davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
SHERIFF Not AT ST. WiRK'S.

No DANGER THAT THE HOSPITAL WILL CLOSE
ITS DOORS.
A sheriff visited st. Marks Hospital No. 1T
SecOnd-ave Saturday because OF a debt OF 81 800
owed by the hospital the J. Ellwood Lee Com
pany, of Conshohocken, Penn DR.. Carl Beck one
OF the directors of the hospital said last night:
The reports of the hospital troubles have been
much exaggera ted. Nc sheriff Is the premises.
After look about the rooms on Saturday. the
sheriff having decided to take action look
ing toward "A sale. The hospital is in the
sherifs hands. Money has come in to-day to the
extent of $40 The situation at present IS this
The board of directors meets tomorrow for con-
Sfderatfon of the best action take Our total
debt Is $500. $500 which is in some measure
pressing The future action of the Lee company is
nrobenatical One thing is Certdn-we need the
help of friends to clear our debts But We
have friends and there is not the slightest danger
of any suspension OF activity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
PURCHASED BY LAKE SHORE.
1T BUYS $4,000 OF LEHIGH VALLEY STOCK
WHAT IT SEEMS TO SHOW.


WHAT IT SEEMS TO SHOW
The interesting fact was disclosed in the
nual report for 1901 of the Lake Shore and
Michigan Southern Railway Company. issued
yesterday that the company had purchased
$4,000 par value of Lehish Valley Railroad
Company stock, paying for it S1.920000 or $50
a share, I-ehigh Valley being a half stock"
The current quotation the Philadelphia
ket is about $50 a share. The capital stock Of
the Lehgh Valley is $40. III 600, representing
sos shares. In 1897 the Packer estate gave
to the Morgan DrexeI interests options its
holdings of 10000 shares these options being
exercised in that year and in 1899 Additional
purchases gave these interests a majority of
the stock of the road. it has been understood.
IN January 1901 F. =. Thomas, then president
of the Erie: George F. Baker. representing the
I.ackawanna: J. r. Maxwell, president of the
Central Railroad Of New-Jersey; George F.
Baer then a director of the Reading; Charles
Steele. of J. p. Morgan & Co. and Robert c.
Lippehcott of Philadelphia, were elected di-
rectors II. Nick. TwOmbly entering the board
a little later. These changes were recognized
as ind.ca ting that the Morgan holdings of Lee
high Valley We're to be divided among the other
anthracite carrying roads.
The Vanderbilts are large shareholders in the
Delaware Lackawanra and Western and in
the Reading, which controls the Central Rail
road Of New-Jersey, as we'll as in the Delaware
and Hudson. and the announcement or the &C
QUESTION of a large block of Lehigh Valley stock
by the Lake Shore of which Mr.. Twombly Is
director. would seem to show that the control or
the soft coal carrying roads which was ac-
quired by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
under the community of interest agreement
entered into between that company and the
New-York Central in 1900. is now being COM
piernented by the concentration OF control OF
the anthracite CARRYING roads in the hands OF
the New-York Central interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
LAKE TUGS TIED UP.
ORDER ISSUED FOR ALL FIREMEN TO
JOIN IN THE STRIKE

Cleveland. April 23-President Archie VAL
quett OF the Firemen's and Linemens Protec-
tive Association. this afternoon ordered gen.
eraI strike of tug hremeu at all ports On the
Great Lakes between Duluth and Bunaio
where the Great Lakes Towing Company OPP
crates
The failure Of the officials of the towing COM
panv and the striking firenen at Duluth TO ar
rive at a settlement. is believed 10 be the cause
for this latest action the part OF the tugrnen 3
Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
THE MOVEMENT IN READING.

Reading was again yesterday a stock market
feature the common gaining y per cent on sales
of more than 100000 shares and the first and sec
ond preferred also advancing. representative Of
J. P Morgan & Co, when asked for an explanation
of the activity in the Reading issues. said: Il
understand that various interests have been buy
ing Reading stock. There is. however. no contest
for control The Vanderbilts. the Goulds and the
idea being for these very strong groups TO have
int in the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
DIE on Succeeding DAYS.
FUNERALS OF EX-ALDERMAN AND HIS
MOTHER WILL. BE HELD TOG ETHER.

Joseph Strack formerly alderman of this city.
died in st. Johns Hospital. Long Island city. last
night from a complication of diseases His mother
died on Tuesday evening She eighty
years old and her sixty-four.
Mrs Strack born in Alsace. France, in 1922.
She this country when young. and was
of the cooks employed by DelmOnico at
his North William and Franklin st place. Her
son. who died last night elected alderman in
the old Xth District in 1871 He served until 1878,
when he elected to the Assembly. While still
an Assemblyman he again elected alder
man. and served in that body until 1854.
Two after he ceased be alderman ne
was appointed a crier in the Supreme Court, Man
haitian. and served such to his last Illness.
Mother and had lived in Astoria for several
years. Mr.. Stracks having opened a casino
there The funerals Of both viii be held Satur-
day in St. Josephs Church. Long Island City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
SAY PARTRIDGE Is DEAF TO COMPLAINT

The grievance committee of the Riverside and
Mornngside Association yesterday in the real
estate office of Charles E. Schuyler, No ESQ Broad
way, discuss ways and means for suppressns
the of Little Coney Island at One-hun-
dred-and-tenth-st. and Broadway. The committee
reported that II had appealed Police Commits
sioner Partridge. but nothing had been done TO
close up the Objectionable resorts Now, they say,
they going to take the closing OF the resorts
into their hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
SOUTHERN RAILWAY couPlNT MEETS

MERCER WITH OTHER COMPANIES APPROVED
BY FULL REPRESENTATION
Richmond. Va. April "a general meeting of
the stockholders OF the Southern Railway Com
pany held here to-day at which the entire
capital stock of the company was represented
The consolidation of the capital stocks franchises
and properties of the AsheviIle and Spartanburg
Railroad Company. the Carolina Midland Railway
Company the South Carolina and Georgia Rail
way Company ard the South Carolina and Georgia
Extension Railway Company and the lease of such
consolidated railroads TO the Southern Railway
COMPANY approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
roJTuRJ4 GLEE CLUB CONCERT.

CoI1mbia.s annual glee club concert will be held
Tomorrow evening in Earl Hall. the new building
at the university. Following the performances by
the glee and mandolin clubs will be college dance
In the university gymnasium Among the num-
beers on the musical programme are a solo by A
p Mari soloist of the Princeton Glee Club of 1900.
and a whistIng solo by f C Seaman. OF Columbia
Among the patronesses Mrs Perry Belmont
Mrs Nicholas Murray Butler. Mrs. Adrian Iselin.
ir Mrs Marshall C. Lefferts. Mrs Abner Mckin-
lev Mrs John j. McC'ook. Mrs. Berkeley Mostyn:
Mrs S Edward Nas: Mrs Hamilton Odell and
Mrs John Witt ~Sfr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
GONE WITH JOHN B. SEITON'S SHOES.

The police of the West Thrtieth-st. station
hunting for Walter Peterson. nineteen years old.
who is charged with stealing hand made shoes
worth SIG among the lot being expensive pair
made for John B. Sexton, eX-Police and ex-Health
Commissioner. Peterson was engaged as an errand
how Yesterday by John Moore. custom boot and
shoe maker of No. 124 West Forty second-st-. and
was sent on q delivery route. He did not return
~ Tho store in the afternoon. and then II
certained that he had failed to deliver of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
RtRE SINK BY A WHALE.

Philadelphia April 2S.-Captain jenkins and wife,
tUo officers and four seamen of the whaling bark
Kathleen. OF New-Bedford which was sunk oy
whale are on board the British steamer Pydna.
from Pernaunbuco, which has arrived the quar-
anrfne station Reedy Island. Del. for disinfec-
,ton The bark struck and sunk by a whale
on March II in latitude I3 north longitude 50
parr Of her crew which numbered 81 men. was
ianded at Pernambueo and some arrived ar Do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
RELL4uY srORER on SPAIN.
SAYS THAT cERvERA AND MoSToJo ARE BOTH
BACK NUMBERS.

SAYS THAT CERvERA AND M0NTOJo ARE BoTA
BACK NUMBERS
Colorado Springs Col April . (SpeciaD.-Bellar1yi
Storer United States Minister SPAIN is in this,
city where he will spend portion of his ninetyH
dav vacation. He is accompanied by his wife and.
daughter also F. F. Bliss. all Of Cincinnati and is
here for pleasure and rest He appreciates MS va
cation but has nothing 70 say about reslEnlng To-
accent any other apuofntment. He said to-day:
There is little bitterness of feeling IN Spalrrz
toward America Energy heretofore expended on
colonies will develop the mother country
resources and much benefit will result \ nlarkec4
for SDanish products is wanted The United STATES
sends spain 81 2O9O00 worth OF trade, recelvlngs
Il 9Ia coo in return. We pay the highest tarin due
to the reciprocity treaty being Terminated oy tne
E,1rODean nations favored MUCH
sr-ariCan machinery is sold in Spain
Cervera is living in obscurtty and comparatfVe
want No Spanish Minister dares favor him since
he received American goodwill He gets no pay
,rbiia OF duty Admiral Montojo. who foughG
TeWev i never hear mentioned Both are bacb
numbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
RIO GR4NDE IMPROVEMENTS

WILL REPLACE JOINT TRACKS AND SHORT
EN- SOUTHERN ROUTE,
Denver April 93.-FoElowing the Ming of articles
of Incorporation OF the Rio Grdnde. Pueblo and
Southern. comes the announcement that the Denver
and Rio Grande is preparing to make improvements
in the system. both in Colorado and Utah. which
will cost several millions of dollars. Manager Her
bert of the Rio Grande. says that the Rio Grande.
Pueblo and Southern is to construct line 10 take
the place OF the Joint track and 70 he the main lne
OF the Denver and Rio Grande from Pueblo south
When the line will be built | cannot say.
said Mr.. Herbert. 1T will place WalsenburE on
the Southern route
II Is said that announcements OF a specific char
acter may be made after the annual meeting next
August as the plans for improvements include
several important alterations in the railway map
OF State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
REFEREE RECOMMENDS A DIToRCE-

JOSEF s. Wood. OF Mount Vernon. VINO was AP
pointed by Justice Keogh referee in the sun o1
Mrs Gertrude N Hamburger for a divorce from
her husband, Gustav Hamburger, Assistant vi
roration Counsel OF Mount Vernon has nee .is
report with the County Clerk Of Westchessoa
County recommending that the divorce be granted
J no couple married IA this city on FEBRUARY
L. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
urPE FOR CONGREGATIONAL CENTENNIAL

The Rev. " g. Horderr OF Ealing suburb OF
rondon arrived here yesterday on the steamer
oceanic TO represent the Congregational Union Of
England and Wales at Plymouth Mass at 'he
,., az ,he Massachusetts Association of
Co,gregarionaIists He is specialist on hymnol-
orv and will speak on the mEvolution OF Mqaern
GEs. AT The Union theological seminary
ffyIiiin nr IS and % and the same subject at
h 2, i ~ IheoIoSioal Seminary Nav II ana %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
RICHMOND TRACTION CoMBIN4TION-
MERCHANTS. TRUST COMPANY BUYS EXTENSIVE
COSTROI.

Baltimore April 23-The Merchants Trust Com
panv of New-York. entered into an agreement here
today nv which 1T became the purchaser Of the
following Southern companies: Virginia Electrical
Railway and Development Company, capital. S1oo.-
ono: Richmond Traction Company. capital sltto,-
600: West Hampton Park Railway Company. cap
ftaI $4,000 The purchasers of the properties al
ready control the Richmond Passenger and Power
Cornpanv which has a capital of S1-G0.0s0
The consolidation. which will follow Will embrace
ali mo street railways of Richmond. Manchester
and Petersburg. and the interurban connecting
lines All the electric light and power business IN
rho same places the water rights of the James
ano ,ppomattox rivers. and large holdings or real
estate including sites for manufactures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
sE4B04RD AIR LINE RUuoRS DENIED

Rumors that the directors Of the Seaboard Air Line
Railway their meeting yesterday had altered the
bylaws with the object of transferring TO the presi
dent the powers exercised by the first vice
president and that contest pending be
tween the stockholders and the bondholders. which
might result in a change of management. were
denied absolutely by D c. POrteous, secretary IF
the company who said that changes whatever
had been made in the bylaws and that only routine
business had engaged the attention OF the direc-
a meeting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
THE L. AND " STOCK 1881 Z.

Recommendations To ADMIT IT TO THE TRAD
ING LIST ON MAY : APPROVED.
The Governing committee of the Stock Exchange
Yesterday approved the recommendation OF the
committee on stock list that the additional 100000
stock of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com
pany knowledge Of the issue Of which inspired
Iobn w Gates and his associates TO undertake
their successful campaign for control or the road
he admitted to trading list on May . The appl-
cetion 70 list was made on april Z. only two days
Gafore the heavy buying in Louisville and Nash
I-ilIa set
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
is LASS $780, Totals -...1,s2sa4 3o5o.

Totals LASS 3,5eol4l Totals --.i-s2s< 9e'0~
These tables show that the present administra-
ton is carting away more than one hundred loads
Of refuse day from the districts mentioned than
was disposed of by Tanmany- April 70 1gJZ, ana
Anil n 1901. fell Sunday. On this day less
rubbish is removed from the streets than on any
other day in the week - $4,000 ,
TIE Street Cleaning Department has ordered a
large number of waste paper and rubbish cans,
which will be placed the street corners on the
East Side This addition. Major Woodbury. believes
will materially lessen the labor OF MS department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
R4JLW4T ASSOCIATION MEETING.

The annual session Of the American Railway As
ISOLATION was begun yesterday at the Waldorf
Astoria behind closed doors. 1t was said that one
Of the most important topics under discussion was
nronosrion to change the method OF charging
for ar service from mileage TO per diem rating.
The :. ssion will be continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
SARATOGA FEELS HOT

Saratoga Aprii g tSpeciaD--The oppressive not
wave Of yesterday continued its operations to-day
and sent the mercury up TO g degrees IN the shaue-
As early as o'clock this morning the mercury
res,e-erad & 5egraes in TIE shade The effects or
the hear we're lessened this afternoon by south
westerly breeze " hich increased as The DAY ao-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
OVERCOME BY HEAT IN NEWARK.

Everett / River a letter carrier attached TO the
Newark Postoffice is his home. No 81 ColuTr Ola
st that city suffering from heat prosFatlo-L
River was overcome by the heat while gong over
his route IN CheStnut-St.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
HOT wr,rHER At Albany.

Albany April % (Special--This city su-iere0 10
day somewhat from the hot wave Al o cioeh
mis- sf,ar, non the thermometer indicated Sc de-
grees Of heat. on April ls. 1896, the temperature
was * degrees so that to-days heat has oeen eA-
ceeded for this period in April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
L4rGHED HERSELF TO DEATH.

Louisville Ky. April 2S-Miss Catherine Mauds
Hice laughed herself death She visiting
some friends when one Of them told funny story.
The physicians in charge said lesion OF the brain
was produced by her laughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
Nr1y poRTrGrEsE MINISTER 4RRITES
vIscorxT UALTE COMES IN THE ocEANiC-hlS
FIRST VISIT TO AMERICA

FIRST VISIT TO AMERICA
1-,s,o,,-. a. Ate the new Portuguese Minister TO
the United States arrived the steamship oceanic
yesterday This is the first time thar Nisco""'
d'Alre has been in the United States ana ne We
considera bly, annoyed by the fact that thefe ""'
no to meet. him on the pier FOR over az -
the new alo,na. waited for the Portuguese Consul
here or some one 10 greet him. but none came anu
after inquiring the way the Pennsylvania s'a'i'N
he left the pier In disgust
The new Minister is slightly ouiit man. an
wears a rnonocle in his left eye. He was oresseo
entirely an blsck The ytscount speaks very good
English. He explained his excellent use OF In, ~
language by saving his mother was an EtIsLIaI
woman His predecessor. Niscounr Santo Ingrso,
who disappeared Unexpectedly and returieo 70
Portugal. he said had been recalled anu was NV
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-24
I. STIEBEL NAY BE PGRCH1SE SER
HE Is REPORTED TO HAVE BOUGHT THE LEWIS
TEwKSBURY HOUSE.

The house No % West Seventy-second-st which
was once owned by Lewis Tewksbury and was
bought at auction on Tuesday for 100000 by Fred
erick Zittel. said yesterday to have been pur-
chased by Mr. Zittel for Isaac Stiebel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16
ppSBfRslE gl!l pI3gIzIR

The deepest known spot In ths
South Atlantic ocean 10 place Of
1880 fathoms, lying eleven miles south
OF tho equator on the Brazilian coast.
The most depressed portion Of The
crust OF the earth 80 far recorded is In
the North Pacific ocean, and was dis
covered by Lieut. Commander II, NJ
Hodgos In the Nero. who measured a
depth OF 5.2Gg fathoms. This deprca-
sion IS nearly equalled IN depth by on
area lying a short distance east OF tho
Kormndec Islands 10 the South Pacihc
ocean. where the British ship Penguin
ran out 5lt2 fathoms OF line In 1896,
The deepest place In the indian
ocean. according TO United seates sur
vcya Is whore about 1928 fathomi
have been found In the Antarctic re-
glous the greatest soundlngs taken
show 1896 fnthoms. and In the Arctic
ocean depth OF 1850 fathoms has
been reported.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16

George Martin has little plot OF
ground back OF his home at Jefferson
VILE, Ind. In which no planted onion
sets short time ago. The sunshine
OF Sunday started them TO growing.
Thinking the freeze OF Monday night
might have killed his little patch,
Martin went out TO see what damage
had been done To his surprise he
found an old-time gold dollar wedged
In one OF the onion tops and being
pushed up out OF the ground, The
coin bore the date OF 1858. but when
or how Il got Into the garden Is no,
known.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16
the same museum. belonged to Fred
rich Wilhelm |. 1he hares represent
two Of his ministers and boon COM
panionn.


A Philadelphia woman who dlslikoa
both cats and mice has discovered a
novel substitute for one as an exter-
minator OF the other, This substitute
Ia nothing more or less than an ordi-
nary land tortoise.
Ever since last summer. when che
tortoise was added 20 the family circle
by the woman'a youngest son. aged o,
ahe has noticed that the mice, with
which the house had previously beou
Oyorrun. were gradually disappearing.
Il was not until the other day. how
ever. that she discovered the cause.
She was Sitting very quietly with some
fancy work. and the tortoise. which
has the liberty OF the house. was APP
parently asleep In corner Presently
a little mouse made It's appearance,
and the tortoise opened lta beady eyes,
Round and round ran tho mouse, got
ting nearer and nearer the tortoise
AZ though fascinated Finally II was
within striking distance. Tho tortoise
dartod ont ITS head. there was snap
OF the Jaws. tiny little squeak. ma
the mouse was dead
Thon the tortoise calmly and DELHI
eratoly set 10 work. says the Philadol-
phia Record. TO eat its victim.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16

In typewriting 500 letters you waste
one hour In writing Dear Sir" and
yours very truly" Now the total an
nual number of letters sent through
the post all over the world Is s,OOO,O0O.-
900. or course this Is not all CONNER
cial correspondence. nor Ia II all type
written but for the purpose OF having
some statistical starting point Il will
be assumed that Il Is. To write Dear
Sir" and "Yours very truly" for this
number OF letters would take one
typlst 100000 hours, allowing 800
working days TO the year. about $500
years. To translate this into an APP
Proclamation OF It's money value, allow
Ing so as the salary OF the typlst and
eight hours as the average days work
the cost would be S3.S5O,OOO.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16

Some surprising ocean depths
around Porto Rico have bean dlscny-
cred by officers OF the United statos
dispatch boat Dolphin, who arc max
Ing soundIngs.
These seem TO confirm the theory
held By photographers that the Atlau-
tic In the vicinity OF Porto Rico ana
Bermuda Is OF the greatest known
depressed AREA. except Tint In some
few places In the Pacific. Reports re-
celyed az the navy department Ia
Washington from tho Dolphin state
that the record OF 1851 fathoms OBJ
tained by the Blake IN 1882 has been
surpassed by one made about seventy
miles westward Of the position OF the
greatest previously discovered depta
10 the North Atlantic The Dolphin
found bottom after 1862 fathoms tower
Ave inllesl OF wire had been run out
This o. said 10 be the deepest spot 80
far found In the entire Atlantic,
AS compared with depths ascertain
cd in other parts of the world. these
soundlngs Indicate that the next deep
cst places found IN the Atlantic are IN
tho Caribbean Sea south Of the Great
Cayman. whore the ocenn's bottom was
touched al s.2si iathoms
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16

when every man got drunk and was
proud Of Il. In oldon days. much In
genuity was expended In the construc-
ton OF queer and elaborate drinking
vessels. aud many such are yet 10 be
found 10 museums. especially ia der
many.
One, preserved In a Berlin museum,
represents Diana mounted on stag
and surrounded by hounds and hunts
men. The cup consists OF the hollow
body OF the silver stag, the head OF
which Is removable. The piece stands
az inches high. II was made at Augs-
burg ia 1910. II Ia also an automobile.
propelled by olockwork concealed In
the base
Trick cups. which drenohed the I'M
Initiated, were very popular. Another
variety contained wine and water In
separate compartments. The drlnkor
who did not know how TO manage
them filled his mouth with water,
though the cup was apparently full u
wine.
The glass with the lighting harea. In
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1902-05-16
ON a arsa, ocsan LIner.

The Oceanic. says London news
paper, recently had her full compile
mont OF passengers She carried no
fewer than S57 nrat class passengers.
thirty-elRht maids and Wallets. 800
second class and 300 third class pas
rongerB The frst-class passengers
reckoning them at sc n head.
amounted 10 e1i.2SO. The maids aud
Wallets. reckoning them at Ri2 a head.
amounted TO case. The second-olass
passengers. reckoning them at eiO a
head. amounted TO e2.b9O. and tho
third class passengers. who pay &C
apiece. realized f7SOO. The total
reaches c25.i26. This. OF course. ID
independent OF the profit on wihcs
spirits. cigars and the Ike. The cost
VI running the Oceanic Ia about
1000.