davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

indeed, could have imagined an arrange
ment more nicely adapted to their needs.
Still another assurance OF continued
steadiness through the Whole year of the
current in the Puyallup and the other gla-
cial streams is given by the fact that the
entire mountain has been set aside by the
national government as a park and that
beyond its borders extends a great forest
reserve. Taken together, these two-park
and reserve-cover an area of $500 miles,
or nearly three times the size Of the state
of Rhode Island. The forest reserve, dense
with magnificent cedar, hemlock and FIR,
surrounds the mountain and runs close up
to the glacial walls, its spongy duff sup
plying abundanI water in the winter sea-
son when the ice Gelds on account of the
cold at higher attitudes. give out a diinin-
ished flow.
Such is the background Of this dramatic
engineering proposition. The cold, con-
slant flow Of water, born far up the
heights, offers to the imagina i've engi-
neer his unique opportunity. The problem
is merely to catch it as it comes down
the sleeps, TO direct it against a wheel.
attach r. wire, press a button, and thus
give to n whole broad valley light. heat,
power and traction. Neither the beauty
Of the great mountain nor the after uses
Of its waters will he in any way injured.
The huge hume. carrying the flow OF the
whole river, will be but a thin line drawn
along the side Of a hill. The immense power
generator will sit like q toy at the base Of
a cliff. For the rest, a few wires will
stretch through the forest down to the
cities by the sea. Nature will still be I'M
spoiled, while men will ride more freely,
viii read more safely. will produce more
for their labor.
The generators for the production OF cleo
trio power are greater Than any in the worli
except those at Niagara. The plan is TO
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

warm, quiet drizzle of the Sound cities
fails for the most part frozen upon the
hoary slopes of Mount Rainier. Such
depths of snow you will hardly encounter
in the United States. In the
foot hills of the mountain it lies twenty
feet on the levels in winter, and a depth
of thirty feet has been measured time and
again on the fiat stretches Of Paradise
Valley. These vast deposits OF snow are
held until late spring, when they disap-
pear rapidly, the rush Of their waters sup
plemented with rain. The water melted
from the new snow is clear as crystal;
that from the glacial ice is characterized
by a fine white silt caused by the grinding
Of the glaciers over rock; but neither is
good to the taste nor healthful, though II
all acquires healthfulness through area
tion in the course of p'unging over water
falls and rapids on its way to the sea.
The flow of the rivers issuing from the
ice fields, however, is as steady and reli-
able as the ocean tides. They have, indeed,
especially in summer time, a tide of their
own-a tide which makes practicable the
great engineering enterprise which is now
being undertaken During the dry season,
in July, August and September, a daily
rise of the water, melted by the heat of
the sun, begins at about IL o'clock in the
morning, subsiding toward 5 o'clock in the
afternoon. During this period each noun
tain stream creeps slowly to a maximum
height which exceeds the minimum by
perhaps two or three inches where the
stream is broad or two or three feet in
narrow channels. This tidal action ex-
actly suits the scheme Of the engineers,
for the high water does n3t arrive at the
point of its employment some miles down
the PuyallUp until about the hour of night
when the greatest draft is made upon the
power-creating force by the my:aid in
candescents in the distant cities. No one,
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

take water from the Puyallup river at q
point where at nearly 1000 feet above sea
level, the stream makes a great loop, to
carry II by means of the 1ume a distance
OF ten and a half miles dow the river,
and there to precipitate IL through steel
tubes against wheels in the canyon below.
At this lower end of the fiume the water
will be discharged into n forbay and con-
Meeting reservoir Of dimensions sufficient
to hold a supply against any accident in
the engineering department above. Out OF
this artificial lake water will be hurled
down hill through four tubes LOO feet long
that make directly, at an angle of 40 de-
grees, toward the power station in the can
yon. Each tube has a diamete OF four feet
and carries a column of water with q head
Of $50 ETH actual elevation being
somewhat greater than this, but an allow
anee being necessarily made for the fric-
ton in the pipe. At the outlet Of the pipes
the water, concentrated to a small stream,
will Issue, 1t is calculated, at the rate OF
nearly three miles a minute. What such
speed means can b. appreciated only by a
man who has seen II. AS IL comes out 1t
will present the appearance Of a solid bar
Of glass or ice. Strike It with a crowbar
and the bar will ring out as II It had
struck a steel anvil. This column Of water
hurled forward at c~annon-shot speed.
strikes the cups of an impulse water wheel
ard II does not require a vivid imagination
to think out what happens, the wheel being
on an axle and privileged to turn round.
There are four Of these big steel wheels,
the periphery of which rotates at a veloc-
ity OF 1000 feet a minute, generating TO-
600 horse-powcr-a owe capable Of rails
ing so, 900 tons a foot per minute.
The hydraulic arrangements by which the
water does this miracle deserve further
CONTINUED on Eighth Page.)
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-29

straight downward. Not many men have
seen this spectacle, for the trails are
rugged; but those who have seen it will
tell you of it by lifting their hands in
awe.
The snow, which through pressure be-
comes compact ice, accumulates with WON
derful rapidity during all the winter,
which in Washington is little more than
a long continued rainy season. The. fall
Of water on the western slopes of Rainier
is excessive, averaging $50 inches, more
than three times the average rainfall OF
New York and Boston, and most of It
comes down in form of snow. The rainy
season begins in November, lasting until
May or June, and during these months the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15

together with right to enter upon the land
for such purposes. and the lessee agrees TO
pay yearly rent or consideration for the
product of each well when the same is
used off of the premises, there is an I'M
piled condition in such lease that the lessee
the PURPOSES of Oft the lease. 2. After well is
completed under such a lease the lessee. on
failure to work the lease In compliance
with the contract. works forfeiture
thereof.
1882 Marion Bond Co. vs. Mexican, etc,
Co. Marion s. c. Petition for rehearfng
overruled.
2Oi26 Jackson VS.. State of Indiana Van
derburg c. c. Motion for stay of execution
overruled for want of SUFFICIENT showing
AS counsel for appellant say that their
brief is in print, it is therefore ordered
that they file the same at once and that
the attorney general file brief for appellee
within three days after brief of appellant
is filed.
New Suit
2Ol2s William jackson VS. State of Indi-
ana Vanderburg s. c. Record. Assign
ment of errors In term. Bond. Notice
served on prosecuting attorney. Appellants
application for stay of execution. Motion
for stay overruled. Order that appellants
brief be filed at once and that attorney
general file brief within three days after
appellants brief
APPELLATE COURT.
1857 South Bend, etc. Co. VS.. Deposit
Co. st. Joseph c. c. Affirmed. Black, p. j.
Where there can be but one conclusion
under the evidence, IL is not error for the
court to instruct the jury against whom
to return their verdict.
4430 Grand Lodge VS.. Hall. Perry c. c.
Reversed. Wiley, J.-Where an insurance
policy issued by a lodge to one of its MEM
bers provides that this certificate is issued
subject and to be construed and controlled
by the laws of the order In an action upon
such policy by the beneficiary the complaint
must show the express averement, full per-
Torrance of all the conditions imposed by
the contract of issuance and the laws OF
the order. or facts by which such conditions
have been waived.
1885, Schneider VS.. Worm. Marion s. c.
Appellees objection to submission over
ruled.
4sOs Simpson VS.. schuetx. Clay C. C.
Advanced.
$3.50. c. l. & st. L. Railway Company VS..
Mcclure. White G. c. Petition to transfer
denied.
New Suits
1923. Farmers Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Allen county VS.. James Stew
art. Allen s. G. Record. Assignment of
errors by appellant Farmers Association
separate assignment of errors. Acknowl-
edgment of service by coappellant.
470S. David A. Coulter VS.. Anna Bradley,
special administrator. Appellees brief Isl
1896. David Hamilton ct al. VS.. Samuel
Hamilton. Whitley c. c. Appellee's petit
ton to dismiss overruled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
Pensions for Veterans.
Certificates have been issued to the followin
named Indianians:

Certincates nave been issued to the following
named Indianians:
Slopes .e yalParaissi g; AlsxaHdsr Goldsmith.
sister NJ; Passion, st: Marys Convent, si2; Sis,
ssr Mea Malta s a. MaF sv cOpvs s ST. Sister
odella. St Mary's Convent; sis; Sister NJ. PA
eiauS ss 1a1s GSny Taso sa sa. m
Walker, Terre Haute. si7; Isaac w. .Hiestand.
s ~ kop d ree osep aSdPnaRG
ton, Sullivan. siO Robert Clary. Rockville $50:
5San ssaG0 NsH aSa9 @ Ms 81.
Daniel Allen. Lexington. $40: William II. Wheel
@ 5ohn r. Young vncennes @ eVsrs
b ecssur ss Rebe1 s Rs s, A
Jacob Arendt Lafayette. SIS: John Teyis, jerer,
sonville, IS; Oscar Mott. Elkhart $40: J. NJ Wat
John Heby 49, Ssmss H. adas
Indianapolis. $40; Daniel ssibel, Hamburg. s4s;
lit Riverdaie. s4s Perry Stephenson Indianap S
lis SO; Elijah I Gage Mt Vernon; $50; Jacob
roevile, $50; Thomas r. Morrison. Cerubusco SO:
Stephen &c. Garrard Bourbon; $40; John Crime.
Fort wayne S. Henry Monigcmery. 0a sheISy n'lns
Jackson. Frankfort. Sc: John ". snyder Id Tip.
ton. $40; Jacob Daniels. Atlanta. $40; Henry
Begle. PRINCETON. So James Byrum, Veipen. 81;
Altoga. 81: Moses Wilson, Hebron. $40; David NJ,
Ktnsey. Lynn. -, David =. Salyers. Franklin.
SO; II. b. McColley, Upton. SAG Jackson Ken
yon. Mitchell $685. Jacob Ault. waymansville
SAG; James Harris Bedford. SIS: Joshua Barton
Jonesboro. sl4 William II. Holton. Henryville
$40; II. T. Storm. North Salem. $40; Renton sum
namville. 81; job Brook. Hebron. $40; Henry c.
Peterman. Metamora, $751; Thomas Weber Jeffer-
sonville, $40: John Slack. Stone Bluff $40: C. c.
Foley Terre Haute. $40; John NJ. Dwyer Lowell
s46 George Heinrich. Mt Vernon. s4s: John w
Sparrows. Ligonier. $40: James NJ Heninger
Plymouth. $40: Michael Bappert, Peru SIS: s. l.
James. Indiana polls. SO; Thomas A Parrish
Bromer So: Enos Veal. Greensboro SIC: Frank
Bishop Rosston. SIS; Samuel Farmer, Kewanna
ss0 j. NJ. Jones Cataract. $50; c. G.. Wait Union
Cfty. sl4 George Reber Huntington, SIC: Ma
thias Millar. Decatur. sac; John Harding Tiptop
ss6: J. w Biedler. Paramount. SIS; Hugh Nc
Gready. Jeffersonvile. SAC: John b. Moon Roch-
ester. $40: Alfred Dougherty, Fort Wayne, $40:
Joseph Patterson. West Terre Haute, $40: Robert
Dorste. Anderson. $40; II. w: Hixon, Middleburg
SAC: Jesse Laval, Indianapolis. IS; John Pickett
Greentown. $40; Jonathan Yarian. Nappanee. $40:
iumbia City, IS: Franklin Hilkert, Kendailyille
So l.. " Grandstan. Monmouth. IS: T. r. Boil
ton. Warsaw. IS; William Warfeld. Frankfort
So George Anderson. indianapolis, s.: William
A. Humble. Rossviile $40: James A. Jones' Rock
War, with spain--Lawrence l. stutsman. Kent,
Mexican war-Levi Brewer Grant sf2: Ellis
| worth F. McPeek, Clifford. sac.
Widows-Philipena Auepach Cedar Grove s.:
| Minerva Keiser. Loogootee. $l2: Phoebe A
Brown. Bloomington. IS: Charity Haigh, New Al
| bany. IS; Susan A Barr. Edwardsport. s12.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COIrRT

SUPERIOR COURT.
Room Frank f. Gavin, Judge Pro Tenn
Emile Dark VS.. City of Indianapolis;
damages. On trial by jury.
Room flames M. feathers, Judge.
Tracey Price VS.. Home Heating and
Lighting Company; damages Jury out.
Clarence Nash VS.. Lavina Nash divorce
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
Sallie Cordes VS.. Christian Cordes d.
vorce. Finding for plaintiff. Divorce
granted. Plaintiff restored maiden name,
Sallie Midder.
Rosa Loney VS. Laura F. Funcksess;
damages. Dismissed by plaintiff.
ct al. Submitted to court. Evidence heard.
Finding for plaintiff. Judgment for pos
session of real estate. $392.50 and costs
against Charles A. Lyons.
on account. Dismissed by plaintiff.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford, Judge.
Vance Johnson burglary. Receiving
stolen goods. Defendant withdraws his
plea of not guilty and pleads guilty to re-
ceiving stolen goods. Fined 81 and costs
and imprisoned six months in the work.
house. Sentence is suspended on the Sec
ond count. First count nollied
NEW SUITS.
Charles L. Clickner VS.. Frank King ct al. !:
damages. Superior Court. Room 3.
Rosetta Davis VS.. Indianapolis Traction
and Terminal Company ct al; damages.
Superior Court. Room 2.
Mary III. Sewers VS.. Joseph A. Sewers:
divorce. Circuit Court.
John r. Wilson VS.. Eva A. Wilson; d.
vorce Superior Court. Room /.
Samuel j. F. Reed VS.. Grace Reed; d.
vorce. Superior Court, Room 2
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
ClECKNER MAKES CLAIM
HE MAKES PECULIAR ALLEGATIONS
AGAINST THREE DEFENDANTS.
1t Is Alleged that Frank Krug Mis-
managed n Grocery StOre-Other
News of the Courts.

Charles Cleckner. a grocer at 1910 College
avenue, fled a peculiar claim for dam
ages in Room g. Superior Court, yesterday
and in 1t made serious charges against
former employee, Frank Krug, whom he ac-
cuses of having violated the trust and con-
fidence reposed in him. Cleckner names as
defendants to his suit for 5000 damages
William Griffin and George Griffin and also
Krug His claim is that Krug was en-
ployed by him to manage his grocery in
terest on College avenue on Oct. 81. 1902
at the recommendation of the Griffins who
vouched for his honesty and capability.
The Griffins according to the complaint,
highly recommended Krug and said that
their knowledge of him, based on per-
sonal services for them, was that he was
honest and a competent manager of a gro
Gerry store.
Cleckner says he employed Krug to his
regret. Krug mismanaged his store for
him and as he was intrusted with the con-
troll of the store soon had its stock depict
ed and it's cash accounts short more than
$500. Cleckner says Krugs mismanage-
me was tinged with dishonesty and that he
secretly carried away part of the stock and
falsified the accounts and in other ways
sought to cover up his acknowledgement.
Another charge made by Cleckner is that
Krug caused the store to be broken into
and robbed, pretending that the work was
done by burglars. whereas the door was
broken from the inside and the STOCK ran
sacked by himself.
The claim for damages against the Grif-
fins is made on a statement made to Cleck-
ner after he discharged Krug that they
also had discharged him for incompetency
and irregularities in his money accounts.
Cleckner says these facts were unknown to
him when he employed Krug and that the
Griffins, in misrepresenting the mans char
acter to him, caused him much humiliation
and shame and damage to his financial
credit when the grocery stores accounts
were found to be in bad shape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
Personal, Local and General Notes.

w. A Sample, travelling auditor of the
Pennsylvania. is in the city.
The Monon has purchased at Louisville
additional ground for the purpose of i'm
proving its terminals.
The Cincinnati. Richmond & Muncie has
placed an order with the Baldwin locomo-
tive works for twenty additional locomo-
tives.
George R. Cox has been appointed COM
mercial agent of the Pittsburg & Lake
Erie at Cleveland, o., newly created po-
stion.
J. E. Keegan, master mechanic of the
Grand Rapids & Indiana, has been elected
president of the Grand Rapids Board of
Water Works.
J. A. Barnard, general manager of the
Peoria & Eastern, left yesterday for a two
days inspection of the improvements now
in progress ON the western division.
The Terre Haute car works has begun
delivering the order for 500 coal cars to the
Big Four, and will deliver twenty-five or
thirty a day. The cars are $4,000 pounds
capacity.
Hamilton & Dayton proper have been
transferred to the Cincinnati Indianapolis
& Western to help the road out in it's rush
of freight.
president of the New York. New Haven &
Hartford, is believed to indicate the COM
ing of a long-expected Pennsylvania man.
agement OF that road
steamer Maryland. run in connection with
the Colonial express, carrying New Eng
land business, is again in service after UNI
dergoing general repairs
Next week the Cincinnati, INDIANAPOLIS &
Western will open its gravel pit at Monte
yuma, put in operation a steam shovel and
start four construction trains hauling
gravel for distribution on the Springfield
extension.
The work of elevating the tracks of the
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago through
Allegheny, Pa, has been practically COM
pleted, and thus a number of dangerous
grade crossings are abolished at a cost to
the railroad company of $2,5O0,OO0.
NJ d. woodford. president of the Cincin-
natl Hamilton & Dayton. who has been
| quite i'll, is convalescent, and expects. in
company with General Manager Waldo to
inspect the c.. II. & d. road and its recent
ly acquired line west, probably next week.
E A. Peck has been appointed superin-
tendent OF the New Castle division of the
| Baltimore & Ohio. succeeding II. o. Dunkle
| who resigned two weeks ago. Mr. Peck
| left the Big Four in 1897 and has always
| been a favorite with the Murray Cowen
| regime
| rhe executive committee of American
| Railway Master Mechanics and Master Car
| Builders Association has decided to post
pone the annual convention from June IL
| to "a to June "a TO July I, and has changed
| the place from Mackinac island to Sara
| toga, N Y.
| Superintendent Graves of the Cincinnati.
indianapolis & Western, has spent three
| days going over the line on a gasoline mo-
| tor car, which was quite a novelty TO the
people living along the road. Mr.. Graves
was rather pleased with the result of in
| spection In that manner.
| H. c. Townsend, general passenger agent
| of the Missouri Pacific, with headquarters
1 at ST. Louis. is now on an Eastern trip and
It IS understood that while East he will es-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15

r. T. Pates. 1872 Brookside. repairs $50
Engel Schlake. GIL South New Jersey, repairs
$40
Paul c. Krick. 23li Nartindale. repairs 500
Charles Syerup. northeast corner OF East and
Michigan, repairs $50.
Edward welman. sis South New Jersey. re-
pairs, $3.50
Eliza c. Hendricks. $40 North Meridian, brick
addition. $500
Louis Levy Meridian. between Twenty-nintb
and Thirtieth stone residence. SIS. 600
A. A. Cardell, Lambert. west of Wallace cot
tage, 81. 900.
Elizabeth Plat. 2sIs North Alabama ,wo-
story frame dwelling. 50 500
Pierson Robertson Hardin. near Henry. OF.
hce. $500. "
MARY. Koss e21 North Davidson. frame re-
pairs. $500.
Pat Lanahan. 1927 West Vermont. frame add.
ton. $500
George and Joan wiiding. 2is North East. re-
pairs. $500.
Margaret Hayrnaker. I7o4 Chestnut. addition,
sl20
Henry Brinkman. Ilo5 North Rural. addition
$50
John T. Larson. 142s Marlowe. frame cottage
1,S00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15


WANTED-Cabinet makers; good wages and
steady employment Address THE ROBERT
MITCHELL FURNITURE COMPANY, Cincin-
natl. o.
WANTED-Foreman for wood machine room:
give full particulars. experience. age, present
position and reference; good future for capable
man. Address NATIONAL SWEEPER COM
PANY. Marion, Ind
WANTED-Recruits for the United States Ma
rine Corps. abled- bodied men OF good character
between the ages OF q and 81 years, not less than
feet 4 inches and not feet l inch in
height, of good character and not addicted to the
use OF liquor; must be citizens OF the United
States persons who have legally declared their
intention TO become citizens, able TO read and
write English properly. well as speak IL. No
minors or married men will be accepted This
important branch Of the Naval Service offers
SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO RECRUITS, as
the law PROVIDES for the PROMOTION OF
WORTHY NONCOMMISSIONED OFFICERS to
SECOND LIEUTENANTS. Marines enlisted
for period Of four years. and are generally sta
toned in large cities. and are now serving In
Cuba. Porto Rico Manila and Guam and when
sent to have fine opportunity to all
parts OF the world Pay from s13 TO s44 per
month Clothing board and medical attendance
are provided in addition to pay. Apply at U.
MARINE CORPS RECRUITING OFFICE, Room
POI Sentinel Bldg. 50 So. Illinois ST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
PETITION OF BANKRUPT FOR HIS
DISCHARGE.

In the matter Of Julius wohlfeld, bankrupt
No. 1921. In bankruptcy.
District OF Indiana.
On this 9Th day OF May. A. ID. 1908. on reading
the petition OF :he bankrupt for his discharge
1t Is ordered by the court that hearing be
had upon the same. the 18th day OF Nav
A d. 1908. before said court. at Indianapolis in
safe district. at o'clock in the forenoon, and
that notice thereof be published twice in the
Indianapolis Journal. a newspaper printed In
said district. and that all known creditors and
other persona In interest may appear an the
said time and place and show cause II any they
have. why the prayer OF the said petitioner
shouid not be granted.
And II Is further ordered by the court that the
clerk shall send by mail 10 all known creditors
copies OF said petition and this order. addressed
10 them at their places OF residence as stated
Witness the Honorable Albert b Anderson
tSEAL.I judge or said court. and the seal
thereof. at India napolis In said dis
trict. on the <sh day OF May. A. D. 1903
NOBLE c. BUTLER Cferk
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15

The case of the Miami Maze Company
against the Lafayette Hominy Company
was begun before a jury in the Federal
Court. yesterday morning. The suit arises
out of a contract which ii is said was
broken by the defendant company. 1t is
claimed that the Lafayette firm agreed to
deliver specified quantity of brew stock to
the plaintiffs during the month of August
1901, and failed to do so. The plaintiffs ask
for a verdict for $4,000 damages
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
IxnIANAPOLIs, sHELBYvILLE 4
SOUTHEASTERN TRACTION
COMPANY.

cars leave INDIANAPOLIS for shelbyviue ana an
nterd Meridian streets on the following bon,s
Ton S, 8. 10. II a: m: u o'clock noon and l.
D o. = & 4 s. 9 and II 20 r. m
s. =. - leave Shelbyville for Indianapolis ana IN
en,osalate stops as follows: E:5I 5.s7 en-
inter ~ s.57 1851. II 81 a m. anc Ia.s-
%. 20 Sos 5.57. 6.s7. 1851 s.57 and IN - %,
"a, "Trip tickets. indianapolis TO she,h
fSo ian be purchased at Huder's dr,,r s,n
Viz r.r Washington and Pennsylvania s,ree,s'
con- cor at the E e Ensley pharmacy. sfnhh,,..
h Tn,. time card goes into effect Friday morn
ing. April "a 1908
REGULAR SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Besinning Sunday. May II. and copf,,u,n-
,,ntii further notice the regular Sundav sch.,..,
will be as follows: will leave India ns Mi.
I'm every hour. beginning at O'Clock n rn sn,si
IA N m the last departing AT N "a 49,.
Win also leave at ESQ and 7:s0 a. m ana Pa
3:30 and ESQ p. m
byviile on every. hour during the DAY until :
O'clock p m. ~ csr 81 sar ,aepartins at II: 81
I.2o and $50 .. "