davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-04
h[W5 or h|z|||A
LETTERS FROM THE PLACER
 CAMP
pIo5Pe(t5 AIg Good
For Season on Rex and Chittitu Quiet on Young Greek.
 Pay on Dan.

NIzrNA, May 11th, 19O3.- The creeks are showing up fine. On No. s we have a 24 foot pay streak that averages 34 cents to the pan, in fact good pay has been located by prospect holes burned down on the following claims: Chittitu creek. Discovery, 1, ?, 3, 4, 5, 6, ', 8, 9, 10, II, above; Rex gulch, 1, ?, 8. 4, 5, 6, ', 8, 9, 10, II, 12, 1S and IA. Pay was struck on No. IA last even- ing after putting down several holes, and on the opposite side of the creek from where everybody thought it ought to he.
 We have nice camp here about half mile below the town. We are putting up frame building 20x44 feet, two stories. Next to that is our mcss house, 14x64 it. (tent framed up); next two bunk houses, Ax34 it.; next two warehouses, 14x34 it; next the store 30xSO feet. This is our headquarters, Camp located on upper end of No. 9, Chi titu. We have laid out streets so that we have a nice, little town of our own.
 The sawmill is on No. 4 below on Chittitu, and we are building a tram road, which is known as the Chittitu, Nizina and Western Rail- way, we have about a hundred men to work on it at present. It was necessary to build this in order to get our lumber up and logs down to the mill.
 Everybody is feeling good over the prospects of the camp, and ev- erything is running along smoothly and good feeling prevails in the Chittitu Development Company.
 Nizina, May 4th-We are hay ing the best kind of weather here; nothing but sunshine from morn- ing to night. There is not much doing now as the frost is not out of the ground yet.
 The Blei outfit is opening up No. ? on Rex in great shape. McAl- pins sawmill is running and cut ting about 5000 feet per day. and cannot supply the demand. Joe Houston lost part of his mill on Copper river, and is not in shape to work. Houston and Red Me Cornell skipped out for the Tana- na. I hear they are stuck on Sco- lai pass and have turned back. The rivers are utterly impossible. Workman and his outfit came in day before yesterday, and Harry Thompson and the Farmer" are supposed to have been lost. Doty sent Kelly down with a dog team to look for them, but he could get no further than Nizina canyon. The other outfits are still stuck dows the river. Bill Holmes came in couple of days ago, and says that next year he will take Tasnu- ma pass.
 Charles Koppus got a 5Oc pan , on No. 10, Chittitu, and two 7Oe pans were taken out of No. 6 above on Chittitu. They are getting 7t to 1Oc per pan on No. Rex. The average, 30 far as l can see, ii about 7c to 12c to the pan. Row. land got $2O.OO out of a cut where he had been ground sluicing. Jack Tansy and outfit are stuck ! above Chittyna on Copper. Beh rens is caught on Chittyna. Hes coon and his hired man were las heard of at mouth of Lakina. The : hired man wanted to quit and go
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-04
home, but the coon used good ar- guments and razor, so he staid.

home, but the coon used good ar- guments and a razor, so he staid.
 It is reported that a man was drowned in Copper, but can get no particulars.
 The tin can outfit, Esterly, Cra- ", Banta and NcIane, barely got through before the breakup. They were mushing along in Happy Hooligaa" style, carryinga tomato can apiece and an abundance of nerve. They had no provisions, but worked their faces at every camp along the line and lived high. Jim Stephens is mourning the loss of a case of pale lemonade and q keg of concentrated vinegar, that they used up. They were so close to the breakup that they had to put their horse on a sled in crossing the river, and the horse was sore because they wouldn't pull him all the way.
 We had a trlal before Judge Godfrey. Loomis jumped Nell Doty's lot, and she had him ar rested. Esterly was prosecuting attorney, and attorney McCourt appeared for Loomis. Judge God frey outshone all previous efforts in a charge to the jury. His words were choice and we'll selected, and there were tears in the eyes of all the jurymen when he instructed them to Soc ct Tuum.
The Alaska prospector., 1903-06-04

NIzINA, May 15.-Everyone is busy getting ready for work. The snow has left the bars, and the ict is broken down A $1 06 pan wa: taken out of No. 6 above on Chit, itu to-day. There is not mucf doing on Dan creek. Dan Kair has pay, but no one else is doing anything yet. On young creek i is the same way. No sluicing bein: done yet.
 Twenty-iour people left here fol Panama yesterday. Among then were, ,Fhlkelstein, Earl, Hyde, aEC McFadden.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
lie. HENDERSON is BANKRUPT.
Liabilities Are $3.50, 0,461.41, Assets
are $3.50 of Wearing Apparel.

Joseph E. Henderson. railroad conductor
OF ST Louis. through his attorneys mas
rIed a voluntary peutlon in bankruptcy IN
the United States District Court
His liabilities are listed at S.sl,43 Al ana
his assets at so worth OF wearing appate!.
There are a large number of creditors Tor
varying amounts, and they are sca1tereo
from New Hampshire TO Texas.
The largest creator Is +. ~ Marun OF
Dallas Tex. whose claim amounts TO Slo4, =
GO The smallest is the Manner Manufac-
turing Company of Dallas, Tex, with an
open account OF S6.iS.
The largest creditors are as follows:
f. W. Martin Dallas. Tex. Slo4.tSsa; Flppin.
AGoux & Looit. Dallas. Tex. S1s.Vs: w r
Thayer & Co.. Concord, N H., sig;ss: T. \
Miadieion. no. Ss5 washington boulevard: 81.
Louis. 800 w. II. Newman, pres dent y. 7. C.
x. 4. slg,421: Austin College, sherman. Tex,
81, ,0eo: Ffippin. Adou1 Lobit. Dallas Tex.
345 eu1 airs. A. 3. Andrews. oak Ciin. Tax.
alz.s0: T: ". Sculi!n. Dallas. Tex; $50: Te1as
Merrill. Kansas City, No. g GOO f. J. oEinsSee.
las lex. 81. 800: Wills G. Myers. Boston. Mass.
slocc0; Mrs. Helen +. Gro.nen. No. 4szsA La
eiete avenue. St. Louis. ss.eee:: James Aaroney.
Dallas. Tex. S,see: Z. u. Powell. Dallas. Tex.
s3.5.i.5s: the S. W. Manufacturing Company. A.
F. Iardie, manager. l.Hoso more: the Intsrna-
t!onal Loan and Trust Company. Kansas City.
81, Alexander Singer. Dallas Tex. .s,S: B.
Warren. Dallas Tex. n.5ig: J. E LAbat;
Fort Worth. Tex. H.t...so: p. 7. Morey.. Belton.
Tex Sc 20 %; W. E. Hughes. Denver. Colo. SIS.
GO: I. J. Oliver. Dallas. Tex. G..3i1s: W
Broad Les Angeles. Cal. 81. 90: W, l. Abbott.
Plttsbgss: Pa, ss.coo: E. 81. Powell. Dallas.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
ASYLUM WARDS CROWDED.
Health Commissioner Simon's Let
Ter Causes Investigation.

Health Commissioner Simon presented a
letter 10 the Board of Health ComDis-
sioae,s at their meeting yesterday. setting
forth The conditions he found to be existing
ct the Iasans Asylum upon assuming the
cGties OF MS new Office.
The insane wards, both at the asylum and
tEe PooEhouse are very much ovefcrowded.
Gaf a. The suggestion OF the Mayor the
coEinfttes made up Of the Health Commits
s.oner. Doctor Bond and Mr.. Frye will In
Festisste the situation
Doctor Simon has been called upon to
pass ca four cases since taking Office and
he feels assured that in all OF them the
city snould not bear the expense Iiyh ths
care Of the patients calls for.
Mayor Wells made the following appoint
merrs= Committee Oh City Hospital and
Female HoEpital. Nr. Hornsby and Doctor
Bond; Asylum, Poorhouse and Sanitary
Office. Doctor Bond and Mr.. Frye: Dispen-
sery, Quarantine and Health Commissioner
Office. Mr.. Frye and Mr. Hornsby; Legisla-
ton and Rules. Mr.. Hornsby and Doctor
Ger-eii: City Chemists Office Doctor Bond
and Doctor Merreil; Milk Inspection. Doctor
Me-reli and Nr. Frye.
Commissioner Simon notified Doctor
R@Oer of the mortuary office that no more
burial permits were TO be issued for Holy
Ghost Cemetery, which Is on Arsenal street
between Compton and Louisiana avenues.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
LONDON PASTOR DEFIES
SECRETARY CHAMBERLAIN.
Declares II He Is Imprisoned Tor BE-
ing NoncomfOrmist the secretarss
Days VIII he Numbered.

London. May 1i.-Thers was a remsrka-
Die scene in the City Temple at the mid
day service to-day. when the pastor the
Reverend r. j. Campbell. the successor oi
the late Doctor Parker, announced his ad-
hesloa 10 the passive resistance move
nent against the new education bill
When Sir. Campbell who may be regard
ed as the heaG of the nonconfoTIn.s,s IN
this country and as voicins the det=rTniIia,
lion OF tne noncorformtsts said he would
tender payment OF the portion OF The rates
which was not devoted TO ssc:aT!an pa.-
poses. but ne ADDED tnat the collector
would have 10 seize mis- l.siil clock and other
chatteis Tor the balance
The audience. numbering about 300 per
sons. stood up and cheered Justify fer sew
eraI minutes
The paste. added that ne had heard tina
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain was likely
to advocate the imprisonment OF those who
participated il tie. passive RESISTANCE
movement bur he believed tnat If MI
Chamberlain imprisoned him his days as a
CO!nrial Secretary would be NUMBERED. for
noncorfornity represented half the religious
lire of England.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
SCHOOLS FOR FAIRGROUNDS.
Vacation Committee Plans Sum
mer Outings.

The Board Of Education has granted the
use of the following schools and grounds
to the Vacation fairgrounds Committee for
this summer: Pestaiozzi Dumas Shields
and Laclede: The Niedringhaus Mission has
also been placed at the committees dis
posal.
Besides the schools and grounds. vacan.
lots nave been secured at the corner of
Ninth and Biddle streets and at Third and
Victor streets. Baths will be supplied at
the builGnC of the Jewish Charities at
Ninth and Carr streets.
Those who will have charge of the work
are: At the Shields School, Miss Annie
Hasbaugh. Miss Grace Leavenworth; Pesta-
lozzi School, Miss Olga Kellerman. Miss
Irene Smith James l.. Martin and Roy A.
Cambell; Victor Street Playgrounds; Miss
Doctor E. NJ McGinnis; Niedringhaus Mis-
sion. Miss Geneyieve Bury. Miss Isabel
Wallace: Dumas School. Mrs. B. +. Holman
and Miss Theresa Coates.
Fifty cents from each donor Is asked by
the committee for the work. Donations Of
money or clothing. games or toys. may be
sent to either Mrs. Charles Siddy at Web
ster Groves or to Mrs. DeHof, No. $3.50
BartMer avenue.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
CLARK. DECLINES MEDIATION.
Stated Thni Places of II. * q. Men
Have Been Filled.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Blu 'f'41I~
jackson. Tenn May 1.-THE Jackson
committee appointed by the Commercial
Club to confer with General Manager Z. 5.
Clarke OF the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
made an investigation to-day and wired Ar.
Clarke at Mobile, stating that they believed
that a mistake had OCCURRED, and that if a
conference could be held an agreement
would result whereby the men would le-
turn TO work.
Mr., Clarke in turn wired al answer, stat
ing that he was certain that the committee
had done its work, not knowing that he
had attempted 10 get conference on Nay
8, but that the men stated TO him that uII-
less he would come to ST. Louis May S for
& conference they would call a strike II
was impossible for him TO return. and they
acte-i independent Of any suggestion from
him.
He also stated that it was now too late
for him 10 hold conference with the
strikers. that several hundred men were
employed 10 take their places and he would
not come to Jackson. but il ne had received
the MESSAGE sooner and before n- employed
the new Men he would have gIadiy come
here.
He invited the leading officers OF the
strikers to meet him yet In conference d;
Mobile and offered as many men as desired
TO return to work their old places unless
tHey had already been Hiled Fifteen United
States Marshals have been added 10 the
force 10 guard II. {; o. property IL Jack
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
LAST BANQUET OF SEASON.
Mayor Reed Did Not Address Cur
rent Topics Club.

The Current Topics Club held its closing
banquet OF the year last EighL at the Y. u
Reed. Mayor OF Kansas City. who was TO BE-
the main speaker cf the evening. was una
bic to attend. on account Of illness
dresses on the Subject OF the e7-ering. civic
Price: Judge Shepard Bsrciey. r D Can
non Louis D. Goodman. EiSa-d d Arcy.
Doctor p. D. Connolly and Guy A Thornp-
The following persons attended the BAN
quet: Mr. Fauntleroy.N- D. Ross!nsn. EdS,-
NcPheeters. James P Vanslyke. T D
Cannon. John Lally.- p c Greer. Charles 2
Q Fallon: Charles A. Anderson, DoSi9r .dsrsop =
Irwin Y. Barth. Nj 5.orri.ssy. Louis D.
Goodman E. J. Batcheler Thomas G. Rut-
lsdge Judge shepard Barclay, tredssicks ss
]. Carter Carstens. z. n Grossrnan. z {.
Brcwnell. Irwin Rautenstrsuch. ] z. Den
yr = STEPHEN Ksr 5rsdn II n Msfs5ty Tiisty aFk = q
whftehiIl 3. n. Charles. Edw. P. Walsh,
Max F. Ruler. William T. Jackson. Joseph
Gn B. hatsey N. I-1s sursH:ss T4 sIasi.sr I9ssga
7. r. CHAPLIN. Nat J. Holland Edw: a
Noonan, Dcaglas Bradley. Judge VII
Ian j. cdlins H.FssE Judge wIli. Je Raa FoTIard.
william r Gentry. William j. Baggerman.
j Layton Mauze. Horatio y. Spencer. Jr-
Charles P Williams: John 6 Moore a
Herbert NJ. Morgan. Julius G. Triton.
Dwight L Davis. Clarence 7. Case, o. J.
r Weber; Harold Johnson; James D. Doek-
vsyles. j H Anderson. John E. Bishop.
Harvey J.. Ready. Warren D. Iselherg
George Stafford. Chas T. Squires, Otto Ham
NcPheeeters Tom Anderson. Maurice AL
theimcr. Robert E. Craf. Il r Mcnamara
James King. Earl Lehman. Gny A. Ihonp.
son. T ]. Jackson. John ]. Kelly. Howard
Il l-1lL-El
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
CHANGES IN GOULD AGENCIES.
A. c. Bird Carrying Out His Policy on
Pacific Coast.

A C. Bird. traffic director and vice presi-
dent of the Gould system. is on the Pacific
coast. giving personal attention to changes
IN keeping with his policy as outlined some
time ago
1t Is stated that Mr. Bird, while believing
1t necessary to have more agencies for the
Gould roads than at present, also expects
to centraiiZe the agencies In a way TO in
sure excellent results with less expense.
1t is stated that on the Pacific Coast the
Goulds will have only one agency at San
Francisco instead of two. as heretofore. and
one agency only will look after their inter
ests in Southern California
In this way if patron of the Gould lines
desires to ship his freight by the Texas Pa
cifc or by the way OF Ogden the Gould
agent at San Francisco will have authority
to route the goods as desired. and it will
not be necessary to see the agent OF the
Could line over which It is desired the
goods shall be shipped.
In Southern California the same condi-
tons will exist One agency shall have
charge of the routing of freight over the
Gould lines. it matters not what route may
be demanded
II was thought that this policy of Mr..
Birds would cause number Of agents to
lose their Positions. but it is stated that
ne Is transferring them to points where
new agencies have been started
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
CUMMINGS CASE CONSIDERED.
Grand Jury Hears Evidence
Against Woman.

The Grand Jury yesterday began an in
vestigsiion Of the J. ling ,. Edgar N. Har-
ris. whose wife. now Mrs. Minnie Cum
mings, is in Jail. charged with murder Sew.
eIal witnesses were examined, but no in
d!ctment has been voted.
The most damaging witnesses it is said.
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. 3. Wamsley of Kan.
sas City. Al the time of Harris's death
they lived on Evans avenue near the fat
occupied by Harris. 1t is stated that Mrs
Cummings was heard to threaten to kill
Harris by the Wamsieys.
The same witnesses who were examined
by Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton
were before the Grand Jury.
Colonel John !. Martin, counsel for the ac-
cused woman, declares he has a bondsman
ready TO become surety for the woman as
soon as the Grand Jury has investigated
the two charges against her. and viii be
able to furnish bond for her in any amount.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
BOTH SIDES MAKE CONCESSIONS.
Great Northern Recedes From Its Po-
xition nnd strike Is .iyerted.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


st. Paul. MINI. May 1.-THE Great
Northern has receded from its position ana
the strike which threatened to tie up the
entire system has been averted. The train
Elen have won victory and have forced
concessions from President Hill which have
resulted in new agreement. copies OF
which were signed and exchanged tonight.
The committee which has been in CON
ference with the management Of the read
for two weeks viii return az ence 10 their
hoE.es.
General Manager Ward. for the Great
Northern, agrees TO redistrlct the entire
system. The double he ader problem. over
which the principle difficulty occurred. is
solved by an agreement 20 class the
stretches OF road on which doubls-header
trains are operated as SPECIAL districts. It
Is agreed that these snail only include parts
OF the system where double-neadsrs are an
absolute necessity, ana that or them the
men snail not hereafter raise the question
ct doubIe-hesGers.
In the special districts the men agree not
to question the number of cars tnet shall
compose train On eli but the few special.
districts double-headers are TO be aban-
coned.
Concessions were made on both sides.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
TWICE ROBBED AND ARRESTED.
Paragould, Ark, Man Has Unusu-
al Experience in One Night.

Louis Wilson of Paragould, Ark. was
twice robbed by the same man and then
locked up for intoxication Wednesday
night.
AT Fourth and Market streets early in
the evening he was accosted by a man who
took S and his watch. Wilson decided that
he would capture the robber himself He
searched until after midnight when he
found his man at Levee and Chestnut He
demanded the return of his money and
watch. Instead. the robber held him up
again. Finding nothing he took his hat.
Then Wilson went to the Chestnut Street
Station. The Sergeant thought he was in
toxicated and locked him up. Policeman
Frank Lane arrested William Wagner. He
his, and he had q few dollars. The police
man accompanied Wilson to the warrant
office yesterday morning and obtained an
berry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
MISS DRYDEN DENIED. WARRANT
Attorney Dalton Would Issue
None Against Her Mother.

Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton
yesterday refused to issue warrant
against Mrs Bertha Dryden on the COM
plaint made by her daughter, Elsie Dryden,
is years old.
The Drydens live at No. s13 Franklin ave-
nue.. The daughter wished to charge her
mother with grand larceny
Miss DRYDEN told Assistant Prosecuting
Attorney Dalton that she had permitted
her mother to pawn jeweiry presented to
her by her sweetheart, and when her father
died and left l.000 insurance money she
asked that Il be redeemed
Mrs. Dryden, who was summoned to the
warrant Office. explained her financial con-
dition. and was informed that no warrant
would be issued. Then. turning to Miss Dry
den, Mr.. Dalton advised her to return hfme,
assist her mother and trust to her mothers
Judgment in redeeming the jewelry.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
LEXINGTON GETS CONVENTION.
Efforts of Delegates to Have Meet
ing Here Unavailing.

Two hundred delegates of the Knights Of
Fidelity. who have been holding their reg
ular annual meeting in Indianapolis, ad-
journed yesterday. after transacting busi-
ness and eiecting officers. The organization
is composed of 5000 members, and has In
the last year.
II. r. Fisher. master OF ceremonies. and
Julius Afelt. past valiant commander.
ing of the convention last night Mr.. Fisher
said:
'Mr. Alfelt and myself fought hard to get
Worlds Fair. but the votes from the East
fixed the choice on Lexington, KY. A few
minor changes were made in the constitu-
tion, the most important being that instead
as heretofore, It will be held annually"
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
NJ & o. CLAIMS VICTORY.
About One-Third of Freight Traffic Is
Handled,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Mobile. Ala. May 1:.-For the first time
since the strike was declared the Mobile and
Ohio passenger train tonight was in charge
OF crew OF regular railroad men, capable
nonunionists being found TO displace the
clerks and officials who had voluntarily
performed the work of baggagemasters and
fagmen.
Colonel E. L. Russell the roads general
counsel. gave out long statement of con-
Gitions tonight. in which the claim is made
that the company has virtually won the
side men quartered in hotel and in private
cars in the train shed. under the protection
of a big force OF special officers.
Examination has shown about 10 per cent
Of this number competent, and the others
are being rapidly broken in 10 yard work.
About ole-third Of the ordinary freight
traffic is being handled
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
FIRE VISITS DOG HOSPITAL:
Incipient Blaze Extinguished Be-
fore Arrival of Fire Department.

Fashionable puppydom received quite a
scare YESTERDAY afternoon at Doctor Charles
Ellis's dog hospital No 4l5s Laciede ave
nue.. by blaze in the kitchen. caused by a
leaking gasoline stove.
as it was extinguished before the arrival
of the fire apparatus. With the engines.
however. came bowling mass OF young
mines to such a pitch that they forgot their
Ills. as human beings sometimes. do under
similar circumstances. and for time YER
ritaI are housed at present thirty animals
belonging to some OF St Louis wealthiest
citizens
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
SEEKS REVENGE BY TEARING
VALUABLE PAGE OF LEDGER.
Former Employe of Simmons Hard
ware Company Admits He Mutt
lated Leaf for Spite.

Theodore Benson of No. 2sf Olive street
Is a prisoner at the Four Courts, and ad
nits that he tore leaf from e Simmons
Hardware Company ledger for spite. He is
charged with malicious destruction OF prop
erty.
Hardware Company. made the complaint
against Benson. and declared that damage
hard to estimate had been caused By Ben
sons act Mr.. Moss swore out a warrant
against Bensou yesterday afternoon.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
VI. & o. SERVICE IMPROVES.
Claim That Crews on Trains Are Com
petent Men.

Freight and passenger service, on. the Mo,
bile and Ohio was considerably improved
yesterday. and ii is claimed by the officials
OF the road that enough men can i,c OBJ
tained TO run all Of the trains in short
time
Most of the trains are manned by COM
pe.ent railway men. and it is said tnat
most all of the men accepted to fli the
places of the strikers have had experience
in railroad work
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15

the roads would BE- operated under separate
;nanagemenIs. and that 30 changes were
contemplated.
In regard tn the purchase Of several lines
supposed 10 be considered BY the Frisco.
Mir. foakum stated that none of several
mentioned were being considered and said
that the purchase ot the Mexican Central
was not contemplated.
Mr.. Yoakufn stated that he would remain
in s.. Louis for some time before taking
trip over the Frisco.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
DEATH OF JERE HUNTS FATHER.
Father of Alton OmciaI Passes AWAY
at Venernble Age.

Word was received yesterday by the Alton
officials. of the death of John Hunt. the
father of Jere Hunt. city passenger and
ticket agent of the Alton
MI Hunt was 80 years old and lived at
Clyde. O., where his son was summoned a
few days ago by telegram telling of the
serious Illness Of his father The funeral
will take place in CLYDE o.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-05-15
Benson was employed by the slmuon.

Benson was employed By the Simmons
Hardware Company for the last two
months He came 10 the city from Chscaxo.
Ee declares that he held a grudEe against
NJ. Moss.
1t YVES a foolish thing TO do he said to
Assistant Chief keely. 7 am unable to ex-
plain IL 1 disliked Mr. Moss, and took this
means o. getting even for fsncied wrongs"
He told the Chief that he had torn the
leaf into bits and thrown them into a hearth
in MS room He was sent 70 the house.
guarded by Detectives Murphy and Shea
They found the pieces and took them to the
-Four Courts They were pasted together
and the company will be able TO have an.
other page made. Benson is = years old