davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
TITLE WAR BREAKS OUT
AGAIN IN THE NAVY
Rear Admiral Upshur Takes Up Cudgel
Against Assumptions of Rank
by Retired Officers.

Another outbreak of the title war
threatens 10 involve the Navy Depart
ment in a more serious tangle than
former controversies over the right of
civil engineers. surgeons. and members
OF the pay corps 10 be designated by
the title corresponding 20 their rank.
Rear Admiral John II. Upshur, retired,
stirred up the latest row upon hearing
that Civil Engineer Peter c. Assessor,
who is on the retired list with the rank
Of rear admiral. uses cards which style
him as rear admiral" In a letter
10 the Navy Department Admiral Up
shur ingists that the engineer officer
is violating the law and speaks of his
offense as follows:
THE assumption of Civil Engineer
Assessor, it would appear, constitutes
on his part conduct unbecoming ar
officer and a gentleman. and reflects
great discredit on the naval service.
A ColOrless Decision.
The Department of Justice was called
upon a few months ago to decide this
question OF titles. but handed down "A
decision 80 indefinite that II only compli-
Gated affairs further
Admiral Upshur has been active for
some time in the movement TO prevent
the indiscrimiuate use Of titles by staff
officers Last year ne complained TO
the Navy Department because civil
Engineer Franklin G. Prindle, retired
as a rear admiral, insisted on using that
title At that time Assistant Secretary
Darling expressed his displeasure that
Admiral Upshur should concern himself
IA such a matter
Stickler for Etiquette.
Civil Engineer Assessor, against whom
the charges have been made, has a
summer home at Flushing, L l.. and
winter home in Washington.
Admiral Upshur lives in this city and
is a prominent member OF the Metro
politan Club. He is a stickler for naval |
etiquette and insists that the indiscrimi- |
nate use Of rear admiral by engineers, /
doctors and paymasters will soon flood 1
the country with men posing as officers /
who have commanded fleets and actually /
engaged In naval warfare when they
have no right 10 deceive the public IN /
this manner.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
New Mining Companies.

Articles of incorporation of the
Homestead Iron Mining company,
the Braddock Iron Mining company,
the Allegheny Iron Mining company
and the Duquesne Iron Mining. COM
pany were filed Monday with the reg
lister of deeds. The companies will
operate with headquarters in Duluth
and each will be capitalized at $50, 600
The four companies are incorporated
by the same persons, who are as
follows: Nelson P, Hulst, Louis w
Powell, and George d. Swift. The
purpose of the corporation is the
mining, smelling, reducing and rein
ing of iron, steel, copper and Other
metals.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
Logs Much Smaller.

With the waning of the lumber in-
dustry in Minnesota, one, very notice
able thing is the decrease in the size
of the logs. In early logging days
it required but few logs to scale a
thousand feet. In 1876. the boomage
scale at Minneapolis showed four and
one-half logs per thousand. In the
next ten years the average was six
logs to the thousand. and the.ayerage
in the next decade was nine logs, to
a thousand. In the next seven
years the average was twelve. logs to
to thousand, and for the past three
years the average has been thirteen
logs to the Observation-Disclosures
Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
Steel Ties a Go.

A New York representative OF the
Carnegie Steel Company is quoted as
saying that the experiments of the
company in the matter OF steel ties
have been successful, and that it will
be question of short time only
when wooden ties will be a thing Of
the past. Two or three miles of the
Bessemer road are being laid with
steel ties. The representative. OF the
Carnegie company states thatswhile
steel ties will cost almost twice as
much as the wooden ties, the life is
three times longer. He says that all
the big railroads will be using steel
ties by next year.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
Sight Seeing Excursions.

From July 5th to 18th inclusive,
the Great Northern railway will place
on sale from st. Paul and Minneapo-
lis, cheap first-class excursion tickets
good ten days from date Of sale to
principal points in northern Mime
sofa and North Dakota. Fargo $500,
round trip: Minot $1,000, round trip.
Corresponding reduction to other
points. At this time the Bread
Basket of the World" is at, Its best.
For further details address f. /.
Whitney, G. P. T. A., st. Paul, MINI.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
10 Miles Between.

At the regular adjourned session Of
the county commissioners held at the
court house Monday afternoon Assist
ant County Attorney w. G.. Crosby
reported to the board the result of his
Investigations relative to the proper
rules to be followed in the establish
ment of new voting precincts. Mr..
Crosby has communicated with the
attorney general for the state in re-
gard 20 the applicability of the
statute providing against the estab-
lishment Of precinct at a distance
less than ten miles from the nearest
polling place.
Mr.. Crosby stated that several con.
structions could be placed on the law,
but in his opinion the one sanctioned
by the attorney general, which sus.
tains the ten mile limit, was the
safest one to be followed. The
supreme court, however, he said
would possibly rule otherwise, and
legalize any mode Of procedure that
did not diSenfranchise voters.
AS a result Of Mr.. Crosby's report
the board will in the future adhere
to the literal Interpretation of the
statutes, and no precinct will be
established within radius OF ter
miles from the nearest polling place
established by the commissioners
The resolutions previously adopted
by the board, in which deviat
ions from this rule were taken, were
rescinded by new resolution.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
School Meeting.

The annual meeting of District No.
II took place at the Central School
building Saturday evening at 8
o'clock. Owing to the severe
storm which broke at the time, only
a small crowd were in attendance and
it was 7:15 before the meeting was
called to order by the election of p.
Schaefer as moderator.
The annual reports of Treasurer
Chas. Trezona and Clerk Van Blair
com were read and on motion same
were accepted. The motion was
also carried TO pay the treasurer and
clerk two per cent and Director Nc
Mahan, one per cent Of the disburse.
ments for last year as salaries.
The meeting decided on ten months
school year and levied assessments OF
$40, 900 as running expenses for the
ensuing year. 1t was also decided tt
publish the proceedings of the boarC
| in THE ELY MINER.
David Brown and Rich. Polkinhorr
were named as tellers and the polls
were declared open for the election o.
director. 113 votes were cast in thu
hour in which the polls were oper
and Grant McMahan received TIL,
full vote and was declared reelected
as director.
| Before the balloting began Treas
urer Trezona made few remarks re
garding the work done by Mr.. Nc
Mahan during the time he has hell
the position and urged his reelection
His words were applauded and TIL
vote later conclusively showed every
: lone was satisfied with Mr.. McMaha
as director.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
Fire at the Pioneer,

At about o'clock last evening, the
fire alarm sent the department. to the
Pioneer mine where the blacksmith
and machine shop building was dis
covered afire. About half an hour
sufficed to quench the fire, it. being
confined to the blacksmith end of the
shop where it also originated. The
management reports loss Of about
$500. 1.-THE Pioneer pump furnished
the water. This builning was almost
totally destroyed last Christmas
morning.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
SUNDAY Mail.

Beginning with last Sunday, when
the mail arrived for the first time,
Ely will have Sunday mail service
regularly so we are informed by those
in authority. This innovation is one
muchlY appreciated and the service
will include Ely, Tower and Two
Harbors. The Sunday service also
went into effect on the Mesaba range
over the D. M. & N. taking in Vir-
ginia, Eveleth and Hibbing.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
Two Events.

This afternoon and tonight the
ladies of the Presbyterion Church
will give an "Ice Cream Festival" in
the Kinney building to which all are
invited. Ice cream and cake will. be
served through the late afternoon. and
evening. 10 cents.
Sunday afternoon and evening the
ladies of the Swedish Lutheran sewing
Society will serve ice cream, cake and
coffee at the Turf hall all are is in
vited to participate, A musical and
declamatory program will be rendered.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22

team can pull three cords per day. es-
pecially such asare found in thevicin-
ity of the factory, many of which can
be pulled out with horses, but where
this cannot be done they are blown
out with dynamite. After the
stumps are out they are split open
and thrown into piles to dry.
We have viewed this enterprise
with intense interest from the first,
and from the standpoint of the farm
er, we have an almost feverish anx-
iety that it shall prove success, as,
if it does, it will mean that land will
be cleared of pine the next decade,
which would not be cleared Of the
same under other conditions In half a
century. We shall continue to watch
this work with the keenest interest.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
Have Enlisted.

The recruiting officers stationed at
the Vail Hotel for some weeks have
so far enlisted six from this city, two
having already been sent forward and
four will leave today for Duluth from
whence they go into camp in Cali
fornia.
Those who leave today are Ed.
Hays, Jas, Roberts, Isaac Cowling
and VIM. M. Burns. Several Others
have also declared their intention Of
enlisting.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
Tug Sunk.

The tug Nellie J., which has been
used by the Fall Lake Lumber COM
pany to tow logs on Fall Lake was
sunk Monday by running on a rock
little way above Winton.
The boat struck rock in the fog
while running light and immediately
sank in deep water. She now lies
completely submerged and divers will
have to be employed to raise her.
The boat was SO years old.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22
Old Pine Stumps.

Some months ago there was estab-
lished near Hinkley by temporary
company of Russians a crude plant
for separating the fat from pine
stumps or old logs that would barely
hold together and the net result Of
short experiment showed great profit
was in it, Lately the commercial
club of Cloquet has gone into the BUSH
ness to make it permanent if it shows
up we'll and if they succeed the enter
prise will be about the greatest bles-
sing ever heard of for the Northwest,
OF the matter the american Lum-
herman" says:
The system is known as the Russian
method, as it is said it has been in OPP
Grafton In Russia many years. The
process is destructive diStilation.
Retorts installed in pairs, are made
of boiler iron, and are encased in
brick, with space between the re-
tort and the casing. A furnace con-
meets with these castings, The
stumps are placed IN the retorts in
large iron baskets manipulated by a
derrick, each retort holding five bask.
lets. When the retort is loaded the
cover is placed on and sealed. Heat
is then applied and circulates between
the casing and the retort. AS the
heat increases the vapor from which
the turpentine is made rises and is
led off to a condenser. The tar pro
ducts accumulate on the bottom Of
the retort and are led off through
pipes. After the turpentine and thu
products are extracted, extra heat il
applied and the residue that remains
is charcoal.
| 1t is confidently expected that tin
venture will prove success. In TIN
first attempt ten cords of stump
| were used, which cost the compan
sS5, that is, SO a cord for the stump
and 81. 20 a cord for five cords of refus
wood for fuel. The results are give
as,follows;
100 gals. refined turpentine ....S SO
400 gals. tar products ........................4
300 bushels charcoal ..................
A total of S151, at wholesale prices.
, During the autumn the compan
kept crew of men pulling stumps o
i lands adjoining the factory, takin
1.-The stump for their pay. A man an
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22

che southeast quarter of section IL.
57-21; Pool, which is portion OF the
Burt property, southeast quarter or
section SO, 1921; Flynn, sometimes
called Matthew, east half of the
southeast quarter of section g, 57-2O;
Grant, northeast quarter of the north
west quarter Of section ~, 5o-l9;
FrantZ, northwest quarter OF the
northwest quarter Of section q, 1919;
Yates, southeast quarter of the south
east quarter of section II, 58-l9; Wa
coutah, south half of the southeast
quarter and the southeast quarter OF
the southeast quarter and the east
half of the northwest quarter of Sec
tion s, 5S-17, at Virginia, Minnewas,
west half of section Is, 58-l7; Leonidas
west half of section Sc; 58-1S.
Under the organic act of territorial
establishment in 1919, two sections of
each township in the state were set
aside for school purposes and one
known as "school lands" and in the
selections that were made by the
school authorities sections 16 and 36
were taken wherever possible. In
cases where these sections had passed
out of territorial control other Sec
tions were taken.
BY provision of the act organizing
the state of Minnesota, February 6,
1857, seventy-two sections of state
| land was donated to the state univer-
sity and ten sections for the erection
of public school buildings. For these
latter purposes selection was made
from lands in the northern wilderness
and it is said to have been standing
| Joke at the time that the state had
unloaded lot Of worthless territory
upon some Of it's public institutions,
| but subsequent events have shown
them to be among the richest lands
| in the state.
At the time the selections were
made and for long years after, the eX.
istence of iron ore ia commercial
quantities was unknown in the north
ern part of the state, and no reason
was given for favoring this territory
when making the selections.
A wise provision in the law donat'
ing these lands to public service was
that the cost of their care should not
come out of the funds to which they
were attached, but that the expense
must be charged to the generafappfo
priation of the state.
Several eastern states have lands
similarly attached to their public in
situations, but the institutions are
Obliged to bear the cost of caring fol
the property, and it is said that thu
rule does not work we'll, for the rea
son that the expenses are made to ca
up the entire earnings of the land
leaving nothing to the good of thu
institutions they were intended t
benefit.
The lands selected long ago in TIN
unknown wilderness of northern Min
nesota have made the school depart
ment the richest Of any in the Who'll
union of states and the end is not yet
The state school system, by reason
largely of it's holdings of Mesab
range iron lands, has credit balanc
of nearly $l5,000,000 and is readil
recognized as the very best in TIL
) United States.
This much, and it is considerable
is to the almost sole credit Of "a Ian
J whose stones ale iron, and out {
whose hills thou mayst dig brass"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-07-22

A total of s151, at wholesale prices.
During the autumn the company
kept crew of men pulling stumps off
lands adjoining the factory, taking
the stump for their pay. A man and
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
TD m &T7MN AND POINTS IN

i0o n s. 1897 20: CIT NEATS-Stort ri6s goose.
g. 5O9S7 clear sides teoxe. $ 5oSs %; WIS
KEY. of high vInsa 81 - on the Pro11ce E-E-
cahuse-BJTrER firm crearas--es 14Qlsc daTtss Ia q
tg EGGS cases included 1t Il &C nrsts.
lSc prime hrsts. 20c extras. &c CHEESE firm a. -
9isc
rllrta sept s1-vHEAT-So Scr-hsrr new.
g. I5Is No Northern 81 O9-s September 81 13 ~ De-
cezabsr. 81 OeHs. MAJ. 81 I2N-
Niwausee. sept 21--WHEAT-So Sorthern. 81 Gs.9
81 u Northern. 81 1S11S1 10 NAY 81 l9SuSl 1et
as<>. RTE-No /. The BARLET-No : 5.c- sample
33G55- CORN &c lower; No 8, 9-'-Q 59c' Aay' N4sG
asked
,innsago SEPT = VI z.s7 IS g5
sar5 - Il Is No Nsrtaeen. 81 isss 81 Ncrthsrr
81 10& FIcCR-GoId medal So 2efS6 80. straish5s -
SoaS4 second ciearS. - v9a
Sc 20 Bran-Ia bulk. SIS T5FS16-
s. Louis sept. 21.-C1ose-WtIEAT-So red eaSa
elevator 81 IL. December 81 12's May 81 is: 10 :
A. 49,: NAV 47tsS. OArs-N0 cash. &C; Decsm-
Der 42c May. 34lac. No white. 34QSt1sc
FhuadeIphia Sept. 21-WHEtNT unehanssd: eontrect
-rsss septeuher 81 0Tas1 07'=. CORY l9@a love-
sspterber 6Sa5S+sc OATS steady 30 " 1.Se {
s5 IS d3B-. No white, cA7pe1. Sc-12.s y -
i6 oer bbl lower: winter super, s. o99$S 20 ~
frar-t 81 9AGS5 -: Western winter cea- - "4S1 =
- sirsiEht S5dS5 IS. 80 patent s. 3O9$S ~; haAsS
,aar sacks s. 4SS4 65 straight sacss sSl = - %
pnent sacks 50 tafSS -, sprils ctesrs. . -
S~aTsa 81 4OGS6 So. BITTER Grn good demand extra
W-stern creamery. 25c. extra nearby 2rlIS -Ac ESs
,+eagv- Fair demand: nearby urstS @1t.-A-1c az
~ seIs-n nrs-s 5sc CHEESE nII TAR
NsvYorl fuII creams fancy. ese. 60 caoSe 60
49, - GOOD SA sPS%sc ReceptsFlour &ooo obis aad
40 OsG "a IN sacks. wheat uSOO bish+ coTn- i.U.O
t. "a eco bush ShpmentS-VVhent boto hush-
cc-n SC0 hush. oats 1900 bush
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

NeR-Yorlx September 81 1904
BEANS AND PEAs-The demand quite light
,b Our quotations say 81 80 for choice marrow ana
e. for marks of Red kidney have Wenk-
eaed little ana Gales above 81 s5 too exceptional
~ 0uote Other state beans are slow California
lima steady Scotch peas little stronger IN tone but
Mt cuotably higher We quote: BEANS marrow.
bo,ee per bush 81 80: DO medium, 81 90 81 95: do
ss 80 q 81 turtle SOUP 80 So To- do yellow
So T56sz so: lima. California. 50 81 81 TO-
A. foreign marrow ety paid g. IS g. 5O DO foreign
~ a Il 1treen scotch. bags per bush. 81 10
TTrrsF-r-Receipts to-day, 9.083 pkgs The buvfng
- roe 0uite 50 to-day a. II yesterday. there
oesss -1onted a moderate quantity stock. ana the
.o.-- holds quite firm high
soaf- on Change rs tubs extra creamery sold NJ
business from store was at ID y y 1876
later ggurs for high scoring lots. The medium
"a ~or,-oon GRADES moving rather slowly and
- .tese 20 not accumulate 20 considerable
800 10 change IN State dairy. Factory r. steady,
si.6 acme demand for best lots az l3iE g l3& c We
Creamery extras per n, 19 = 19eze; DO drsts
seconds, Il = n lie: DO thirds, j q l4c
e.fe dairy tubs extras &c; DO Grsts &c y i7c;
- hrss Is q iso; 60 seconds i3 i4c;
extras IS = n i5c: do hrsfs IL l5c. do seconds
,S ggc: do thirds l0M l2c western faetory, nrsts
= mi3Ec: do seconds. y = 13c do thirds II 3 l2e
packing stock 10 l. 4 = 4Sc' 20 10 - ~ A~0 10
No NSS9ir55s-flscslDts Il to-day s4T2 boxes while there
se ths general demand ls disappointing and Win lib
80 receipts stocks arc accumUlatng Holders however,
arm ana c0nf6ent IN thei. the tnfe a2-anee
snail white cheese n hgat supply and held a9lus 1ls,
$50, ve5Ts. but demand limited. Skins n she supply
800 demand ard nFIn LiveTpoo cabe IS - eolo.sG
snd - fsr White we queto: State. fun esssa 49, -
- 1rsTne siz1SAe; 60 poor % sass eAGs@e; GO aIss
Ssssl fancy. ei 60 gooc % pTrat ss4fsse: e -
s~.sis f11e2 &C. % 500. . prime s4Gs~e' % ssSs
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
OTHER MARKETs-aY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Sept. 21.-CATTL4E-lEscelpts. LOCO head
including Texans 5000 Westerns market steady
higher; good prime 50 IOeSo So poor 70
medium 81 504S5 25 and teeders - 2OoS&;
hefers 5OdS4 90; Gamers. ~ SOaSS ~ bulls
S2ES4: calyes S3gSC Texas fed steers - 5O4S0 o.
Western steers SSGS4 90. HoGS-Receipts S,SS head
market i0c lower: miXed and butchers - s't.so S -
good choice heavy 50 s5lS6 70 rough Le1yy - z1g
Sc light IS 65a$6 20: bulk 81 sOgSG SAEt.l--tts-
ether 81 5OS4 *: fair TO choice mixed 81 SV4
Cincinnati. Sept 2I-HoGs active; seected snippeTs'
So ~ butchers Ss 2OSs = common 81 I5gS 80 CAT
u auiet good shippers 81 iOgSa 81 common
S20S2 SO SHEEP steady. S11SS 40: lambs sIo" % .
Union stock Yards PatsburG. Sept. 21CArILE- IL
supply gt steady; choice, 50 S0lS0 o0 PRIME
s. 26a&5 80: fair 81 23g$3 70 HoGS--iteee.pIs hsn
market active; prime heavy SO 35S6 40 medium anu
heavy Workers Sc 40GS6 20; nght YoIkegs 81 'S9 ~
Ight; market steady; prime wethers, y 2lSa 81 CON-
mon sheep 81 JO4$2; spring IamhR 50 5OG$S Vo veal
KRnsas CITY Sept i-CATTLE-Recsipts. i4O0O
head ncutng 5outherns. market FOR coTnied c3te
l0G15c lower. strong choice export and dressed
steers SJGSG To- fair 10 good SO '5Q$o western
ass So Rtockers and feeders, 81 20S4
Southern 81 509$3 70: Southern 81 9OSS so
81 508S 7S native heifers. 81 oOq$4 t5
bulls 81 75GS3 calves. 81 6OlS5 So HOGSReceipts
head market Sc lower: closed l0c lower top S6
sales 81 s09 SS 05 heavy S. SO9SS e0 packers
81 sOdS6: pigs and lights. 50 I09$5 30. SHEEP-Re-
S. 0O native wethers 50 d$3 so native S3QSS 25
Western lambs 81 25G$5 25; Western yearngs. SS ESQ
Western $s 9$S 80: stockers and feeders
5ORs4
New-York tribune., 1904-09-22
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Nev,-Yor4x septeri,er q

NepT-YOrk. September q, 1904
prrNI,S-Receipts llS LAS head. In
alive, 81 Tor siauGEterers and
"a Co. he market. making with tho cattle held from
at StXtieth-st. yards. Good primo
oTnea red be firm: otherA just about steady
80 Eemand, closing duh medium and
3uls slow but about STEADY at Jersey City.
S -o,rs alEo these yards appeared be selling
eel al quotations, at SiXtieth-at yards
ere likely be held over Poorest 70 best native
eets ,cis Ell 81 5Oa$5 30 100 70 bulls 81 Is
$500 choice Chicago bulls AT SO as. ri
," "; O;.pcie range Of 81 26aS3 .5. including
Te, ~ rnve al SO 4O0S3 Dressed beef IL moderate
buLt' a. GisF9c per 10 for common to choice
ni;a Win little fancy beef exceeding quotations.:
tles Tses Al 5l1 06i=c. Liverpool and London
IeSlh Exports to-day included 1000 quarters OF
re Oceanic Liverpool divided between the
S2sL reef Company and the Swift Company;
ion ~4tts on Marteilo TO Hun shipped by J.
So, ss,s,,bo-, son shipment reported for Thurs lay.
Ss.Issssheruan Culver: l6 West Virginia steers.
80 ~ aSerage AT IS IS 09 70: i6 do. 1916 70
a. 10 II Chicago do. l5i5 n at 81 SO; 20 Ohio do.
lesz IS, An A. Co 81 Ohio steers 122s 70 at So: 20
~ al SIS: 1870 70. IS; % virginia
~ 100 ~ az 80: 20 do. 991 10. at So Indiana
1s%S 20 Kentucky do, 1892 70. S4 80;
- s,%gT aSS b az 81 So DO, 7s0 10. at So 80.
SySos 4 Co: lB Virginia steers 1888 70. at IS 2s Z
% Az iaas 10 az IS 2o 16 DO 1891 10 s. so 1G do,
% 40 1is5 n 50 70; % do 10 50 2s
Ss ~ Sv,s4 n at s4 q Kentucky do. Ii60 ~
ss 90 q ~ as To SO co 10 at So
isS1SS1xs Is Kentucky steers. 1904 -, S6 oB;
Il 1bio a. 1900 at S5 20 do, i11l n et 81 IS.
SliS ifs7 n at IS 10: = o. 1908 D. at Sc rs; q
sIe cows 1908 70. az So ~ 40. $50 ~ So co. y
90 as f a. 81 S. as 90 ssB y e. % 5o - &C. sos