davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-23
Programme for Measure.

After being reported tomorrow. the
Cuban bill will lie on the table for a
day, unless there is unanimous consent
that it's consideration shall begin i'm
mediately. When it is taken up Sen
ator CullOm viii make a brief speech in
explanation of its merits, and after he
concludes there probably viii be no
more addresses by friends of the bill
until toward the close of the discussion.
In the meantime the Colorado, LOUISE
ana, Texas and Florida senator's. and
probably some others. VIII maks
speeches intended to show that the en-.
actment of the bill into law viii be in
furious to the sugar interests of the
United States and contrary to the best
public policy.
In addition to receiving the report on
the Cuban bill, the senate probably will
make a reassignment Of senators to
committees tomorrow.
The committees announcement is like
~ 90 be made the occasion for a speech
by Senator Morgan. which is anticipat-
ed with considerable interest in the
makeup of the committees the Ala
bamd senator viii be displaced as chair
man Of the committee on isthmiaA
canals He has been chairman of that
committee since its Organization and
has been identified with it ever since
he entered the senate. 1t is understood
that he viii review to some extent his
connection with the important work.
and that in doing so he viii sharply
criticise those who fail to agree with
lin I'm advocacy of the Nicaraguan
route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-23

The date Of the delinquency OF the
foregoing assessment is hereby extended
until the 18th day OF November. 1893. and
the sale Gay of delinquent stock until
December Sd, 1893 at 20 O'Clock a. n. Of
said day. at the office of said company.
room 5l6 Progress building. Salt Lake
CITY. Utah.
BY order of the board Of directors. Salt
Lake City, Utah Oct. 18th. 1853
A. C. ELLIS, JR., Treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-23

anu, In aCC0T0aNCe WILn me law and an
order of the board of directors made on
the 30th day of September. 1903 so many
shares of each parcel Of said stock as
may be necessary win he sold at public
rooms and S. Walkers bank building,
corner of Main and Second South streets.
Salt Lake City Utah, on Saturday. tho
list day OF November. 1893, at . o clock
D. m to pay delinquent assessments, to-
gether with the cost of advertising and
expense Of sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-23
FREE 10 WEAK No.

no YOU ADMIRE PHYSICAL PER.
~ lection In man or wOman3 Would
you like TO feel as If you could auzzle a
lion? Let me send you a most interesfiug
book telling how you can be made 10 feel
Ike q Samson. All human tFeakns8a
comes from q loss Of electricity from the
BODY. Ny electric belt restores it. and
my book tells Of the eladdening effect ie
has On yog. Cut this I'D. out and eond 4.
Z mail the book. sealed. free Writa
to-day.
DR. ~. >. EInIaAUGHLLN,
eS1 Sixteenth Str8et, DonVVE. Gala
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-23
Assessment No. 2.

DEXTER 2 TUSCARORA CONSOLE
dated Gold Mines company. Principal Of
lice. room 400 Mccormick building. Salt
Lake City. Utah. Notice is hereby given
mat at meeting of the board OF direct
ors of the Dexter-Tuscarora Consolidated
Cold Mines company. held on the 10th
cay OF November. 1893 an assessment Of
Two O. cents per share was levied and
assessed upon the capital stock OF said
corporation. payable forthwith to l. d.
Lee, the secretary of said company. at
room 4O9 Mccormick building, Salt Lake
CITY, Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
list day of December. 1903. viii be de-
hnquent and advertised for sale at public
auction, and unless payment is made be-
IOre. so many shares Of each parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary win be
sold on the Sth day of January. 1904 at
clock in the afternoon Of said day. to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon,
together with the costs of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
Dated this 10th day Of November. 1903
L. d. LEE,
Secretary Dexter-Tusc2rora Consolidated
Gold Mines Company, Room 409 ATcCor-
nick Building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-23
70 on Cuban Rill.

The understanding in the senate is
that day for taking a vote on the
Cuban bin viii be fixed without regard
TO the adjournment of the extra session.
The bill win then be reported by Sen
aror CullOm, and he viii ask that a day
be fixed for the vote, Whereupon Dec. 10
viii be named if the present plan is
carried OFT. When the Republican sen
atOrs secure this agreement they will
be comparatively Indifferent as TO
whether the senate remains in session
or not. They think it preferable that
the extra session should come to a close,
as many senators desire to visit their
homes before the regular session be
gins. but if an adjournment is not had
there viii be a general agreement
among senators which win render it
unnecessary for a majority to remain In
Washington. If any considerable num-
Der of senators desire to meet for the
purpose of making and listening to
speeches on the Cuban bill, they viii
be allowed the privilege, with the un-
Outstanding that no other business shall
be taken up. If there are no speeches
to be made the senate viii take fire.
quent adiournments for three days. at
a time, as permitted by the constitution
without reference to what the house
may do. There are a number Of sen
ators who desire to discuss the Cuban
bill, but it is probable that most Of
them will postpone their speeches untn
after the beginning Of the regular ses-
sion Dec Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-23
SENATORS Want
TO END SESSION
Cuban Bill Vote is Scheduled In.
formally for Dec. is.
PLAN FOR ADJOURNMENT
REASsIGNMENT TO COMMITTEES
WILL OCCUR TODAY.

Washington, Nov. 22.-The senate VIII
begin the week in a state Of uncertainty
as to whether a final adjournment Of
the extra session VIII be secured during
the week or the regular daily sessions
continued. majority of the senators
are anxious TO bring the session to a
close, and to this end an agreement has
practically been entered into for vote
Dec. is on the Cuban bill. This ac-
qulescence Of the house Of representa-
tives in the programme, however has
not been secured, and until the two
houses reach an agreement no definite
announcement can be made Leading
senators on the whole are rather conf
dent that an adjournment VIII be
brought about. and say It viii be impos-
slble TO hold a quorum of either body
after Thanksgiving.
The present understanding is that a.
proposition to set a day for adjourn
ment viii be made by the senate on
Monday or Tuesday. whereup0n it will
be formally conveyed to the house. This
viii form a basis for negotiation, as
thus far there has been no conference
between members Of the houses on the
adjournment question,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-23
a Gnaranteed GO 20 H..

Helper, Utah, Nov. p.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
The public Dance. .

The dancing season now begins again with rs
many public dangers to young people Public
dances. frequented by human vampires and vul-
lures. who allowed liberties not tolerated else
where, and whose prey is the innocent young girl,
will be held everywhere. followed by sin and sor-
row. The large per cent of disgraced women are
said to attribute their fall to public balls says the
Messenger, where they met fashionable ibcrtucs,
skllful In surrounding the path to ruin 10y worldly
glamour and false promise There is no public
ball held where or more or those polished
scoundrels may not be found. and whijn ii is true
that Catholic societies surround their dances with
all the safeguards that and scrutiny can pro-
vide, the case is different where mixed society
meets. As for public balls, where there is invita-
ton to everybody. no self-rcspcctng Catholic
young woman should attend any of them. Parents
cannot be too strict in this matter for while some
dances under proper chaperonage arc not harm
full, and may be innocenty enjoyable to- ~ highly
beneficial degree, the public dance is generally Tiled
with temptation, and its code of morals exceedingly
injurious. great deal depends upon the midi
vidual, to the effect; it may be harmful 20 one
and not harmful to another, but the public dance
Is no place, anyway, for Catholic Young women. OF
young men, either.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Aunt Busy's Club Chat.

Dear Nieces and Nephews
Only d few words this time. because Aunt Busy
viii not have much space left when the club names
printed printed.
The many letters received will all be published
in time, so patiently wait to see your letter. Aunt
Busy is proud, indeed, of her children and is par
tcularly proud of her Ogden young people. She
hopes that all viii be pleaced with the name kindly
selected by the editor of the Salt Lake Herald to
oblige his old friend. AUNT BUSY
NAMES FOR AUNT BUSY'S CLUB
aunt Busy's Good cheer club" Nora Craw-
ford. Salt Lake City.
"St. Elizabeths club Marguerite McNulty,
Sacred Heart academy, Ogden, Utah.
The Aunt Busy club Irene Hanley, Boise,
Ida.
~The Aunt Busy Relief club VcIla L. O'Brien
Robinson Utah
Aunt Busy's Sunbeams," Robert O'COnnor
Columbia Falls Mont.
Aunt Busy's Little Children of the Poor"
Florence Park, st. Louis Mo-
The DO Something club" Thomas Riley, Salt
Lake City
The Merry Givers," Constance Baker Denver
Colo.
"The Pass It On club Ruchard Sullivan, Den
yer, Colo.
"St. Anthonys Little Followers" Nargery Car.
son, Pueblo, Colo
Our Lady Relief Band,' Mary Driscol Butte
City Mont
Aunt Busy's Sunshine Makers" Helen Nc,
keauge. Salt Lake CITY.
Our Lady's Buds and Blossoms club Hannah
Wilson. Helena, Mont.
Aunt Busys Angels of Cheer" lIable O'Con-
nor Columbia Falls, Mont
The Hurry Up and Do club, VIII Lynch, Den
yer, Colo.
st. Marie's club Gladys Hegney.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
BEFORE SUPREME COURT.
Amalgamated Injunction Case Soon
to Be Decided.

TO BE DECIDED.
Helena. Mont. Nov. 23.-The supreme
court today is hearing arguments in the
case of John MacGinniss and James For
roster against the Boston & Montana
company, the action in which Judge
Clancy at Butte granted an Injunction
restraining the Boston & Montana COM
pany from transferring its stock or pay
ing dividends to the Amalgamated Copper
company. A. j. Shores. chief counsel for
the Amalgamated, and Cornelius +. Kel-
ley Of Butte appear for the appellants
and Judge J. J. Mediation. chief counsel
for +. Augustus Heinze, for respondents.
The hearing must be completed by 5
O'Clock p. m, when the court will take
appeal under Amusement
II was Clancy's order in this case that
caused the Amalgamated company TO
shut down all its properties in Mon
tana.
In his argument Attorney Shores. chief
counsel for the Amalgamated, attacked
the right Of John MacGinnisS 10 bring
suits for the injunction. cOntending that
the plaintiff suing as d shareholder could
not obtain relief except such as was eS-
sentiaI to protect his interests as share
holder, actual misconduct not being
shown on the part of the Amalgamated
Copper company in the administration OF
the affairs of the Boston d Montana COM
pany.
Attorney Shores also contended Mac
Ginniss could not raise the question of
he right of the Amalgamated to become
the owner OF the Boston & Montana stock.
as he did not claim to have any right to
any part of the stock alleged to have been
acquired by the Amalgamated, and he did
not claim to have been deprived of any
OF his stock or the rights to which it en-
titled him.
The Amalgamated Copper company, Mr..
Shores declared, was not trust, and
acting under a charter granted by the
state Of New Jersey was outside OF the
jurisdiction of Judge Clancy's court.
Judge Mediation, chief counsel for the
Henze interests, held that the Anal
gamatcd Copper company was a trust.
acting in violation of the laws of Mon
tana. and could not legally hold the stock
of the Boston & Montana company.
At the conclusion of arguments, the
court took the case under advisement.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
The Mother Goose Show.

Twas ever and ever so long ago.
In a circular circus tent,
That old Mother Goose gave a wonderful show
And all Of the Kitty Cats said, Lets CO.,
So all the Kitty Cats went
The Kitty Cats came to the show at eight;
Though it didn't begin till threeD
They hurried and scurred lest they should be late
They all bought their tickets at the gate
But one, who crawled under, you see.
The Little Dogs laugh could be heard afar-
He laughed clear across his head!
When they said: L wonder what you are!
Are you perhaps, the little dog-star?"
I'm not Sirius he said.
The Dish laughed until it cracked its side
To hear the Little Dog.
You're not Cat o Cow" he cried =
well, I'm Cattle the Cow replied,
And I'm in the Catalogue"
Then the Cat the fiddle played with skill,
And caterwaued quite sweet
While the clever young tumblers, Jack and Jill,
Tumbled all the way down the hill
In their wonderful tumbling. feat.
All of the Kitty Cats said:
My but that show lots Of fun?
We have never seen such q splendid onei'
Then they all went home to bed
Carolyn Wells.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28

aunt Busys Reliable club" Mary E. Halo
ran, Salt Lake City.
Aunt Busys Social club" Agnes Mautey, Carr,
Colo
The Nieces and Nephews' club" Anastasia
Mantey, Carr, Colo.
Uncle Busys Social club Mary Mantey, Carr,
Colo.
The Busy Bee club, James lIul1yan, Calder's
station.
"st, Pauls club Marguerite l[ulryan, Galder's
station.
From the dear Ogden lads and lassies come the
following names:
st. Patricls Busy club" Teresa O'Connor.
"St. Agnes club" Cassie Mclaughlin.
"St. PatricSs Busy club" James OConnor.
The Orphans Delight" John McDermott
"St. Agnes club Ella Alard.
The Club That Clothes Gods Children With
Charity's Mantle Walter Smith
"Conffaternity club" Esther Graves.
'St. Nicholas club" Archie McGuiness.
Aunt Busy's Charity club" Harold Veasy.
"St. Joseph's Willing Workers" James SetcheIl.
'St. PatricFs Busy club" Edward Smith.
THE Little Knights" Dan Moran.
'St. Josephs club" Edna IIealy.
L aunt Busy's Bee Hive club" Edward Nc
Fadden.
st. Maric's club Marie O'Nei
"Charity's Juvenile club Harvey Cah
Aunt Busy's Children's club" Marie Kelliher.
Gods Children One and Equal" Walter
Bauchman.
Aunt Busy's Mnistering Angels" Ella Them.
The String of Pearls club" Sadie Swanson.
Aunt Busy's Lambs" Nelson Dumas.
"St. Francis of ASSIST Columbus Cook
"St. Zita's club" George Rowe.
"St. lIichael's club" Thomas Williams
'St. Patricks Busy club" John Urton.
"St. Demands club Bernard Bauchman.
"The Young Crusaders club" Harry Callaghan.
"St. Josephs Holy Angels club Winona Kar
bach.
"St, Anne's club" Annie Bradley.
Aunt Busy's Charity Juvenile club" Fred
Tens.
"St. Agnes club" Bertha Jarvis
"St. Heenas club" Catherine Langerin.
st Francis De Sales club" Fannie DeImody.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
WORK OR STARvE.
Annual Report of Indian Commits
sioner Jones.

Washington, Nov. 23.-The annual re-
port Of Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
Jones advocates the education Of the IN
dian in the rudiments of the English
language and that he be taught that he
must work or starve. The commissioner
thinks this policy in a generation or more
viii regenerate the race and that the
Indian should be protected only to the
extent that he may gain confidence in
himself, leaving nature and civilized con-
ditiOns 10 do the rest. There were 20
Indian schools in operation during the
year, ninety-one being reservation board
ing schools, twenty-SiX non-reserVation
and l40 day schools. The enrolment OF
pupils was 24,357 and the employees num-
bered 2,2S2
Mr.. Jones strongly denounces the sun
and other religious" dances Of the lndl-
ans and says that sworn reports of eye
witnesses to these performances show
that they are revolving in the extreme.
A total of $757,173 has been paid to the
Indians for their inherited lands under
the act of May q, 1902
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28

do the awful decd suggested by some Jealous rhvm-
err who wrote:
Great Bog OF Allen swallow down
That odiou1 heap called Philipstowu;
And if thy maw can swallow more
Pray take-aHd welcome uIamorc
Rain drove me into the home of one of these
bog-dwelcrs, and the contrast between the glover
ing look of the country and the broad beaming face
of this Irishman proves that need not be ILL
naturcd and unhappy because ne lives i'm a bog.
He was so CHEEKY and talkative that he forgot To-
take his turn at the dashcr of the big churu I'm the
middle Of the room. "Shurc the land Is bad. but
some have worse. I'm told" No. | never thought
much of goin' out to Americas" YES, it Is great
country intirely. no doubt. but ] was born ON the
ould bog here and its not so easy to lave it. SIR.
Don't leave it. You're happier, my man. and bet
ter here than in some crowded city i'm America.
When [ left Kildare | was intending to go 10
Rathangan. but | got off the road i'm some turn and
WAS too careless where | went to- go back, for T
had no paus except to keep travelling north as fan
cv accident led me: so it was accident that led
me to kilmeagc, a clean, ujccy-situated little vii
lage; and to Prosperous which has no visible signs
of prosperity except here and there spot of new
thatch some of its roofs showing like q cream
coored patch ON a brown coat. From here ON to
Maynooth the country Is level and thinly settled
(To be continuedD
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
CUT IN WAGES.
Thousands of Operatives Affected in
New ENGLAND


Boston. Nov. 23.-The first of the num-
erous reductions in wages announced IN
the cotton mills of southern New England
and at half a dozen points outside of
that territory. went into effect in all
but one Fall River corporation today and
at number of outside mills. Although
about $4,000 operatives had their pay cut
down no general strike occurred in any
mill. Today's cut averages 10 per cent,
and places the pay schedule on a basis
with those paid previous to the advance
of March. 1902.
The reduction affected seventy-eign
mills in Fall River, operating nearly 25 900
hands, and about a score of corporations
elsewhere in New England employing
about 1000 operatives.
The Fail. River Iron works, operating
four print cloth mills. will cut down
wages next Monday. and on that day also
nearly all Rhode Island and Connecticut
manufacturers will adopt the lower
schedule. A cut in New Bedford will GO
into effect in two weeks.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
THE WORST FEARED.

St Johns, n. F., Nov. 23.-The last mail
steamer to return from the coast of Lab
rador brings no report of the party head
ed by Leon Hubbard, jr., of New York,
which started from Rigolet, Labrador,
Aug. ] last, TO explore the interior Of
Labrador. The coast is blocked with ice
Hoes and the snowstorms have covered
the country with snow to a depth of fiji
teen feet 1t is the general opinion that
the members of the Hubbard party have
persisted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
ATROCITIES CONTINUE.

London, Nov. 24-The correspondent OF
the Times at Sofia reports that while ne
gotiations are dragging at Constantinople,
there is no remission of the seventies
practiced upon the unfortunate population
of Macedonia under the guise of search
for arms.
Il am informed adds the correspond
ent that the maltreatment OF the peas
antry is even worse than it was during
the iusurrectiOn."
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
A Rare Old Madonna.

A Madonna exactly 500 wears old. which art
critics say Is of great value, was recently found
by William III. Hum, shoe merchant of Hamil-
ton, o., in an accumulation Of old possessions of
the family. The picture has been daubed with
varnish and was sent to Thomas Alba Pickett a
Cincinnati artist and critic, who says &c was paint
ed by B. Legur, in Paris in 1908 Other critics
agree with Mr. Pickett that the painting is very
valuable.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
CzARINA BETTER.

St. Petersburg, Nov 2S.-Todays buIle
IN regarding the condition Of the czarina
iolows: The empress slept at intervals
turing the night Her temperature this
morning was 9S.L pulse S.. The process
vi local Inflammation is exceedingly slow
N development Her majesty's subjective
sSiStnnaltion is satisfactory, and her Ape
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
REMAINS CREMATED.

Chicago. Nov. 23.-After private funeral
services, attended by the widow and a
A. Kebler. president of the Colorado Fuel
& iron company, who died suddenly in
Denver Friday, was cremated Eerc today
at Graceland cemetery. The cremation
was at the wish of Mr.. Hebler-
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
DR.. Charles Schafer,

Philadelphia, Nov 23.-Dr. Charles
Schaffer. for many years a prominent
wholesale druggist of this city; died to-
dav. DR. Schaffer was well known to
the scientific world as a botanist Upon
MANY visits TO British Columbia he made
a special study Of the mountain fIora OF
frf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
The Winning land.
commercial TribuneD

cincinnati Commercial Tribune)
The euchre party was a bore
Twas an that / could stand
For half a dozen rounds, or more,
/ never held a hand.
Rut when. upon our homeward way
we two were tplithely. whlrlea'
! held a hand ] d gladly pay
Against the whole WIDE "Ofio'
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
MERELY A RuMoR.

ST Petersburg, Nov, PA semi-of-
fetal Russian agency has received from
Toxic a report to the effect that Japanese
,..a1.sl,ins have been dispatched 10 prevent
-, 'E,5csiaIl war vessels TsareVitch and
Raian reaching Port Arthur to join the
Russian squadron there.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
After the Taste.


..Tbis." said the host, as the butler ap-
peared with two pony glasses OF the am am
her lin,Ior sis some especially llne
brandy, want to see how you like IT.
An All; exclaimed the guest from Tex, Texas
as he tossed it off, that's good iquan H.
sab. wouldn't mind having drink VI
l,.f
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Salt Lake City, Calder's Station.

Dear Aunt Busy-I hope you will remember
me- | have only written to you once before, you
dear old aunty You are always thinking of some
thing new. | should like to be a member of the
club that you spoke of. / think it would be real
nice to name it 'St. Pau's club" From your low
ing niece, MARGUERITE E. MULRYAN.
Thank you for your kind words, little girl, and
welcome into Aunt Busy's club.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28

What fortunes wasted by men and women
who struggling to know those who are hardly
worth knowing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28
Salt Lake City, CaIder's Station.

November II, 1908
Dear Aunt Busy--I read The Intermountain
Catholic and very much interested in your
club. [ think nice name for if would be "The
Busy Bee club" We are all WELL and hope you and
Uncle Busy are the same. Your loving nephew,
JAMES RAYMOND MULRYAN..
A royal welcome, Nephew James. Keep inter
ested in Aunt Busy's club. Write soon again.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Aunt Busy think that the little club
should be called Aunt Busy's Reliable Little Club
With love, MARY E. HALLORAN
glad welcome, little Mary Aunt Busy
thought you had quite forgotten her.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-11-28

Washington, Nov 29.-The controller of
the currency was advised today that the
First National bank of Dundee Ills,
would not open for business today. D. A.
Cook was appointed receiver. The de-
posts amount to S143.019 and the total re-
sources are given as S224. 600