davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
STORY OF HARD LUCK
Dying Cripple Passed Along by
Different Towns

Consumption in an advanced stage,
an amputated leg, no home, no friends,
no money-theSe were the pitiful con-
ditions related by William Gentry to
M. L. Hutchins, superintendent of the
Relief society, yesterday afternoon
when he applied for assistance.
= For more than three weeks, when he
became SO ill in Marshalltown, Iowa.
that he was unable longer to work. he
has been buffeted about, shipped from
one city to another in an almost dying
condition by officials who could find no
legal authority for alternating his dis
treSS.
A haven was found for him yester-
day at st. Joseph's hospital where he
will be cared for until arrangements
can be made for sending him else
where.
Gentry is twenty-eight years old and
when he was a lad suffered the loss of
a leg while jumping on trains. His
home then was in Kansas City, but for
fourteen years he has drifted around
the country earning livelihood by
working in livery stables. At Mar
shalltown he was taken sick and his
malady diagnosed as consumption. He
had been in Marshalltown only a few
weeks and had no residence anywhere.
So the authorities, anxious to dispose
of him, shipped him to another town.
Here again he was sent on his way
and finally landed in La Crosse, from
which city he was sent here.
Gentry has no destination. and upon
arriving here sought out the city ply
stefan who recognized the seriousness
of his case and referred him to the
Relief society. The case is one OF the
most pitiful that has come to the at
tention of the authorities for long
time, but here, as elsewhere, 1t is diff
cult to determine what to do with him
and it is probable that when he has
recovered sufficiently he will be sent
back to La Crosse
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
FIND MANG[ED BODY
ON THE 500 TRACKS
Remains of Samuel OsIon, q
Daisyman's Helper, Dlscov-
cred Near New Brighton

The remains Of Samuel Olson, badly
mutliated by train were found on
the 500 line early yesterday morning
but short distance west Of New
Brighton, and for six hours it was
necessary for the 500 trains to go
around the body ON what is called
Wilson's siding.
Olson, who had been employed by
near New Brighton, for a year and q
half had been in town, and the fact
that a broken bottle that had con-
tanned whisky was found with the re-
mains indicates that he had been
drinking. He left the farm Saturday,
and it is thought was on his way home
on foot when he sat down on the track
and being overcome by the liquor fell
into a sleep and-1Mas killed by the
first train that passed. The body was
so mutilated that except for the
clothes, hair and few other personal
peculiarities he could not have been
identified.
Body Found at a. m.
The body was discovered by the en-
gineer Of a train passing the point
shortly before 8 o'clock yesterday
morning, the train being stopped and
taken around the siding. Coroner A
W. Miller was notified and Morgue
Keeper Richardson instructed to bring
in the body. Richardson found this
a difficult task, as he had considerable
trouble in learning the location of the
siding. Being unable to get the in
formation by telephone he drove to the
Minnesota transfer, Midway district
and was there informed that the siding
was in the direction Of New Brighton
1t was O'clock before he had located
the body, and during the six hours in
teryening the 500 trains lost much
time in being compelled to go around
the siding.
Body Picked Up in Pieces
The body was picked up in pieces
and brought to the city. The heao
was severed and crushed, the body
cut in two at another point. and the
legs cut off. 1t was evident that al
least one entire train of cars had pass
ed over the body, and altogether likely
that others went by before the remains
were discovered.
| Little is known of Olson. AS la
borer he was employed by McCullum
He talked little of his relations, excep'
to mention that his mother lived IL
Sweden Coroner Miller has not YET
isdecided as to the course he will pur-
| sue, but says that it is hardly likely thai
an inquest will be ordered. There is
nothing, he says, to suggest anything
other than that Olson was either sit
ting or laying on the track when STRUCK
by a train, and if a hearing is ordered
| it will be for the purpose of ascertain
| ing why the engineer of the train thai
first ran over Olson did not discover
the fact and report it to the authori.
ties
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
MAN TELLS STRANGE
TALE OF ROBBERY
Says He Was siussed While Talking
to Soldier in Minnehaha Park

LIE Roy Durgin, employed by Crit
f1ths & Boehme, COMMENTATORS, told
the st. Paul police yesterday that he
was robbed in Minnehaha park Sun
day evening, claiming that $25 was
taken from him.
Durgin's story of his experience was
that while talking with a private
named Olson, one of the TWENTY first
regiment. man came UP and struck
him on the head. The next he knew
was when he recovered consciousness
yesterday morning, the place where he
was lying indicating that he had been
thrown over wall by the robbers
As the alleged crime was committed
in Minneapolis Durgin was referred to
the police of that city
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
COUN ~. ITO BURY HIM
"a y
Inquest Today in Case of Man
Killed by Street Car

~
With only sufficient money to pay his
fare home and provide for his expenses
here, Oscar Colrud4 arrived in st. Paul
yesterday morning and was unable to
pay the funeral expenses of his father,
Berent Colrud, who was killed by a
street car at Exchange and Seventh
streets Aug. 81. Colrud will be buried
this morning at the expense of the
county.
Young Colrud lives at Rosholt, Wis,
and came here in response to tele-
gram announcing his fathers death.
Although only S6was found on the per-
son of Colrud ST., after he was run
over by the street car, his son asserts
that his father had in his possession a
draft for $500. The authorities, how
ever, are inclined to believe that the
draft was not jim Colrud's possession
when he was killed.
An inquest to determine the cause of
the mans death-whether suicide or
not-wiH be held today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
PRINTERS MARCH
WITHOUT MARSHAL
Mount Moves Suddenly From Under
Dick Mccarthy and He Is Bruised

R. C. Mccarthy, marshal of the ty-
biographical union in the Labor day
parade, was somewhat bruised by hav-
ing the horse that he was riding fall
upon him, but was not SO seriously in
jured that is was necessary for him to
go to his home. Between Third and
Fourth streets on Wabasha horse
hitched to wagon, In which there
by band, and, making a sudden jump,
threw the machine at the foot of the
horse Mccarthy was riding. The latter
animal boited, lost his footing and
went down.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
AUGUST REFUSED
TO FOLLOW RECORD
Weather Man Is Surprised at the Per-
formances of the Month

The month Of August was abnormal,
according to reports of the st. Paul
weather bureau. 1t was 3.4 degrees
colder than the average, or about the
same deficiency as has been recorded
since Jan. 1. Nearly two inches more
rain fell than usual. the precipitation
being 5.41 inches, or 1.97 in excess of
the normal. There were seventeen
clear days, eight cloudy, six partially
cloudy and on nine days it rained The
hottest day was Aug. IA, with a record
of So degrees, and the coolest, Aug. 10,
with a temperature of Al.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
BANKERS PREPARE
TO GO TO MEETING
President Havill, of Minnesota, Names
Delegates to National Convention

o. H. Havill, of ST. Cloud, president
of the Minnesota Bankers association
has appointed the following delegates
who will attend the national conven-
ton at New York: A. C. Anderson, D.
S. Culver, Kenneth Clark, George c.
Power, of ST. Paul; Joseph Chapman
Jr., A. A. Crane. of Minneapolis; E. S.
Youmans and J. R. Mitchell, of Vino
ma; c. w. Gress, of Cannon Falls; c.
D. Griffith, of Sleepy Eye; John A.
Rich, of Red Wing; @. II. Hayill, OF
st. Cloud. The party will leave Friday
night over the Milwaukee road
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

Roosevelt Club to Meet-The Roose-
Welt club will have a meeting tonight
at the Merchants hotel. Plans will be
perfected for the participation of the
club in the fall campaign.
Albert C. Dohm Is Buried-The re-
mains of Albert C. Dohm, who COM
United suicide Thursday by throwing
himself under an Interurban car, We're
buried in Oakland cemetery yesterday,
the funeral being from the residence,
574 Wabasha street.
Barber Paws for Breaking Window
William Strothers, colored and a bar
Der, fell through a window on Jackson
street Sunday, and by producing re-
ceipt in police court yesterday show
ing that he had paid for the window,
was discharged from custody, having
been arrested and charged with dis
orderly conduct.
Boy Thief Goes to Training School
Benny SCHNEIDER, who. confessed to
Judge Hine yesterday that he robbed
the cigar store in the Gilffllan block to
start a savings bank account, was SEN
fenced to the state training school
The youth secured $50 from the store.
and when arrested few days later had
but $3S of the amount left.
Parents Have Daughter Arrested
Louise Caron, sixteen years of age,
living on GotZian street, was arrested
yesterday at the instance of her par
ents, who assert that she is beyond
their control and incorrigible. The
girl, small for her age, took her con-
finement in the central police station
as a matter of course, and seemed not
to be affected.
Bootblack's Trial Today-Michael
Carnis, the fifteen-year-ol bootblack
accused of having destroyed the outfit
of younger competitor at Fourth and
Sibley streets on Saturday, was yester-
day held for trial today. 1t is claimed
that Carnis has made it a practice to
bully the smaller boys in the same
business, and some of the business
men propose to see that he stops the
practice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
ARRESTED FOR TALKING
LOUD TO CONDUCTOR

NJ C. Bronkala. visitor from the
country, was arrested at Fourth and
Robert streets and charged with dis
orderly conduct for indulging in a loud
and wordy quarrel with a Selby ave-
nue. street railway conductor. Bron-
kala deposited SIS at the central police
station to secure his attendance on
police court this morning. He claimed
that the conductor tried to make him
pay his fare twice, and he announced
that he would do nothing of the kind,
and offered to fight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
STEAMBOAT BUSINESS
RECALLS EARLY DAYS
All Boats Sailing for Worlds Fair City
Carry Full Capacity

Local managers of steamboat lines
report that the passenger business this
year between this city and ST. Louis
has been such as to remind them of old
river days, when the Mississippi af-
forded the only means of transporta-
ton between the North and the South.
Full lists have been reported at nearly
aevery sailing for the worlds fair port.
Although August and July We're ex-
pected to be the best months for river
traffic. it is stated that there has been
no apparent falling off since Sept. /,
but rather that there is an increase.
Rivermen all along the great water
way are taking much, interest in the
suggestions Of members of the congress
sional rivers and harbors committee
that there is a possibility of a deep wa
ter channel being maintained in the
Mississippi in conjunction with the
Panama canal. Should this plan be
consumnatedsi it is predicted that st.
Paul would become marine port of
entry of as much or more Importance
than any on the great lakes.
Deposits made on or before Oct. 5 in our
Savings Department will receive 8 mos.
interest at 31s per cent on Jan. l. Security
Trust company, N. Y. Life Bldg.
High service semi-annuaI water rents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
MINNESOTA'S w. C. T. u.
TO GREET MRS. STEVENS
National President of the Union Will
Attend State Convention

Mrs. SteFena Of Maine, national
president Of the Women's Christian
Temperance union, will be present this
year at the state convention of the
society to be held at Rochester, Mimi,
Sept. %. This will be the first time
that national president of the society
has ever attended Minnesota gather
ing
A special meeting of the w. C. T. u.
will be held at $3.50 o'clock Tuesday
afternoon at Knox Presbyterian church.
Hamline. Delegates to the state con-
and arrangements made for instructing
the st. Paul delegation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
Killed in a RaII Game

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-Wendell Miller. the
seventeen-year-old son of w. A Miller,
was killed this afternoon by foul tip
while at baseball game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
ARRESTED STRIKER
SUES BRICK COMPANY
Forgotten Street Case Again Reaches
the Court House

John Einberger has brought suit
against the Twin City Brick company
and its president, Fritz Koch, to recover
damages in the sum of $1,000. Elm
berger was formerly employed by the
brick company, and during a strike
was arrested on the charge of trespass
while walking on property claimed by
Koch to belong to the brick company.
In the municipal court he was dis
charged after it had been learned that
the land on which he walked at the
time of the arrest did not belong to
the company represented by Koch.
CA - ToREA.
Bears the =, The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature sf &ZzzzMy
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

High service semi-annuaI water rents
must be paid on or before Sept. to save
5 per cent discount.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06

CAsTozIA
Bssrs the The Kind You Have Always 8osaa
ass e L<zzZzzw
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-06
NEWS OF THE CITY

Roosevelt Club to Meet-The Roose-
welt club will have meeting tonlght
at the Merchants hotel. Plans will be
perfected for the participation of the
club in the fall campaign.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
IRISH-AMERICAN SOCIETY
ELECTS CANNON PRESIDENT.
Arrangements Completed for Annual
Banquet i'm Celebration of St.
Pntrick's Day.

Tom d. Cannon was electe president Of
the Irish-AmerIcan Society .ast night to
succeed Thomas ]. ]. Stanton at meet
ing at the knights of Father Mathew
Hall. No. 329 Washington avenue.
Other officers elected were: Charles ].
O'Malley. vice president; Frank P. Fur
long. secretary; John NJ. Carney. financial
secretary; Thomas S. Bowdern. treasurer.
and James HeaIey. grand marshal
After the election arrangements were
started for the fifth annual ball of the
society. TO be held on the evening Of st.
Patrick's Day. March IL
Archbishop J. ]. Glennon IS expected to
be the guest OF honor at this years ban
quet. Following the precedent set by the
society several years ago, no wine will be
served and invitations will be extended to
ladies.
Those who will have charge Of the ban
Quet are:
Speakers Cornmittee-CharIes ]. o'sfal-
ley. Doctor d. ID. OGorman. James
Healey. Eugene Deviue. Harry G. Whelan
and Robert T.. Crabb.
Banquet ComrnitteeWalter F. Burke.
Martin ]. Collins. John II. Carney. Arthur
j. Donneily and James A Healey.
Membership Comrnittee-Joseph P. Hart
nett. George It. Barry and Hugh McNally.
Press Committee-O. J. Macaulay. D. J.
McAuliffe and John T. Kelly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR.
Resolution FavOring Congression-
al Investigation Adopted.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. No, Jan. 13.-To-day's ses-
sion OF the Missouri State Federation OF
Labor was taken I'd largely with the con-
sideration of reports Of the various COM
mittees.
A resolution was passed demanding leg
islative action in the matter OF free en-
ployment bureaus The State Legislature
is urged to pass law providing for free
text books in public schools.
The Federation unanimously adopted the
following resolution introduced by G. Gus
Crawford of the Kansas City World:
Whereas. the Colorado State Fedora
ton Of Labor Is now in session for the
purpose of considering the labor situation
Resolved. That this body demands that
the Senate OF the United States i.npledf-
ately pass the resolution. introduced by
Senator Patterson. directing that the Sem
ate Committee on Judiciary, or q SUBJ
committee thereof, shall go to Colorado
and investigate conditions existing in that
State to the end that facts shall be laid
before the nation in an authoritative man
ref.
Resolved further, that the president OF
the Missouri Federation OF Labor shall send
to the Colorado Federation Of Labor a
telegram of greeting. and inform that
body that this organization Is in thorough
sympathy with the organized laboring men
OF Colorado in their present struggle"
The convention will adjourn tomorrow
evening after election of officers for en-
suing year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
OBJECTS TOLOCATION
OF THEATER B0ILER-R00M.

The plans for the Gar1ick Theater were
submitted TO Building Commissioner Helm
burger yesterday and were generally ap-
proved. The main exception taken by the
Commissioner was to the location OF the
boiler-room beneath the auditorium.
1t was suggested to the promoters that
the boilers he located outside the building
and that the plans lie amended to do
away with all danger from explosion as
well as fire.
As the exits of the building are numer-
Gus and open on alleys the danger in case
of fire is reduced. the projectors say. No
person Of the 2s5 that the theater will ac-
commodate Will be more than eight seats
from an aisle. and. as every aisle has an
opening directly to the street or alleys.
the building could be emptied in a short
time.
Not only the first floor afsles. but the
balcony and gallery aisles as well are
safeguarded by leading to iron stai-ways
on the outside of the building.
The Garrick will he located on Chestnut
street, between Broadway and Sixth
street. and in its design Architect Albert
Swasay has taken into consideration every
factor that would increase the safety of
the audience and prevent panics in case
Of fire.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
by Telegraph.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS ,,.-
In canal ii feet. on falls l.s foot. below locks
i0s feet. Snow
Eyans.ills lad. Jan lswk,yer stationary sTltry
tlonary. Navigation st!ll suspended. saowing:
inShas @ss''li Falling. GGiges holding: cloudy and
warm.
wasax H. Jan u I3EGanse is5. ai ,4l reads e. feet
cloudy and much colder
PItSsgarF Pa IAN R5yer I;sT Ga 81 feet; rising
Cairo. ILL.,. Jan. 12-River rause reads s.3
showing a fsii OF / during the last a hours
WthsT cloudy ,qG and ,ss fsd o1r The
at noon. with two b..rges ot logs. The Govern
Inent snagboa; II. c. Wright: departed Tor St.
Paducati, Ky. Jan. 13-The gauge reads to-
night ~ feet and falling. Weather cold. with
hours was 6: light snowfall this morning
Dick Fowler TO Cairo at ats, 8 a, - m; l. Bnttorn to
fsns'ts RTer to.nishS at It D m 10 ice in the Ohio
River but the sorges above still hold pre-
Rusiness duIl on the wharf.
,Vicksburg. Miss. Jan l3lThs gauge tonight
do%n soSTs III The cdrdii cleared for Natchez The The
American cleared for Gre Greenyilie The Belle a
%.aTBs The Jan fam and eaa shs Il hfss fall fs
night. No fee running rs yet
Grand Tower. Ill. jan 1.-THE gauge reads
es feet and falling. Weather clear and colder
with light snow.
Buriington Ia. Jan l3.-The river fell !,
inch sirce last report and is feet inch above
Iow-water mark Weather clear and colder
Memphis Tenn. Jan. l3.-The river here
stands A. feet on the gauge. fall OF 1 in the
last "a hours. The Delta departed at $50 D.
m. for vscksburg with a good trip. The James
Lee departed at p. m. for Friar's Point. The
Georgia Lee departed at $50 D. m. for Cairo
with a fair trip. The Peters Lee departed at
$50 D. m for Ashport. Receipts by river to-
day were 757 bales Of cotton and 25s bags Of
seed cotton and $40 sacks Of cotton seed and
se6 sacks Of corn.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
St Louis warehouse statement:


New York. Jan. l2.-Spot cotton closed quiet
20 points lower: niddling uplands II. Soc: mid
Oling Gulf "a &c: sales 30J bales. Futures closed
easy: Jan. R.3lc: Feb -. Lc: March Ij sc:
Nprl B.CIc: May 1SS9c, June - sic: July
Ia.sic- me market opened easy at decline
of 5I2l points. with the active months selling
Gown TO a level net 2iH22 points lower in the
lower than expected and apprehensiOns that
leading bull Interests were unloading which
l7tter fact encouraged general LIQUIDATION. AS
prices worked downward siop-iOss orders were
reached and. soon the decline accelerated
by the selling II the room contingent. vino took
the short side for a turn. and March was driven
down to l3.5lc. May 10 l312c and July 10 l. Sc
these being net iJsses Il 39n35 points. The
clOse was at 4 recovery of 6 points
these positions. but the market easy and
net lGHzJ points lower. sales were estimated
at 700.JG1 bales.
Liverpool. Jan 13, Cotton Spot moderate
business done: prices points lower: American
midding fair 7.4sd: good mddlng 7tsd: mid
ding 7.5Sd: low rniddling 7.32d. good ordinary
I'D; ordinary 7.o2d. The sales Of the day We're
7.gOJ bales. OF which 90 were for speculation
ceipts 100 bales including 29.Jo American.
Futures opened easier and closed barely steady;
American middlng. g. Q. c.: Jan. I'D: Jan. and
Feb 7.2Jd: Feb. and March 7.zid: march and
April I'D april and May 7.2Ia722d May and
June 1.2ynIt1d: June and July 7lsaflSd: July
and aug. ..l5H1.lsd Aug. and Sept s9+l.
New Orleans, Jan. l3-Cotton-Futures barely
,iarch l.. esa13 7Gc: April f3sII3. sc: May l40i
nii.05c: June II .Isal4.lsc: July H2sai4. &c;
Aug. 1i.51c bid. Spot cotton easy: sales 100:
ordinary ~ Bic: low middling Isi&c: rniddline
i25sc: good middling 10 l3-15c: mi1dling fair
IA site: receipts i3.ljS: stock I3,s13.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-01-14
F'urs.
,,,.ccI,nueou. Markets.

FEATHERs-Prime white live geese in small
M sc and in large m sss ayge re ss gine od fIay White
sGSf44c; X S0d36c: XX 2eaZsc: SHA i4alsc !;
N@A On large: sG % Chickens SC: ducks~wtite 42c:
ddfG ddnfG99Ts-Per rs Ib.: Ginseng at $40 to Sc:
s,tmfny. weedy, ETC. less LADY sIipper hi &c Sc:
ser pink ize golden tesi SS,e eG snake sIaek worth
III; angelica 5eisc; wuhooIbaIk Of root &c.
lark q Tree of 2 2as Sc eioSdi %ild IS gbref
sfEEP ELTS.Fpll %99l 90 soc peis 10 SOC dty'
d,ariing ioG ;on,,s e &c fer 'qIn' ib al O' 10
faisnE; apisnE;sXv srSjI IX"unctangod at 2sc lb. for
pr,imfssis oII-Quotable at &c per gal. for
Ysy and 3fc for boiled: lc per gal. less III cai
dnso1P coRN-1Oo lbs. on, cob white-riee 8 % @
al =: pearl s1all0: yellow SocnN' nihed %
"sssc:iRap "ssc:iR IRON AND METAI-per 1os lbs !:
yr9ashta a i1D is1&Deaka6e fIe aec stove s5c light brass
S. heavy brass SO: copper 's zinc 'S' lead
Rs At ,bs isc. slds sgannla'ed Sc
PEI eslKe5oM coRN-luotable at ss5 TO 500 per
ton no Ss saie kNp PEAs-ouote from store: White
,,s.aa66sES.boice hand-picked at s2d2.o5 per bu. :
ptiIne do. at $50; screened iessi { DRIED green
se9tsh sSs peas bSi a. per RI Bu blaskeg Al
pink isnss Hs sEe asF as s "a Lima aoSn.ns sfans
a, Mb,te tef beans 81 at $40 per bu for medium and
rn,xdp pTy 70 u BRRRELScoai OIL turpeatne and
g,isoiine. sio5: vinegar .oc: BLACK oil sOc: lin
i;e: WHISKY 1i soc: do. half bbis eoc: wine 81:
t,,nerkiaut aopi0c; pickle 4oayec' iour &c:
moIasses soc: lard tcs- 4Sc: 2yc OF each broken
RAGS. ETc.z,Per 100 lbs; Country rag, at
ia;c ac Rnbbaa R,d r9pst'ssS az sSas %.
Nfr raNIiTs-Farners' stock. per lb.: Fed &c:
Y9laG 99lWaGrsTNI q yTsZitasn at Sc per lb.: Virginia
At AtpEENSS-a ~ Ns-western at SIC: Texas at &c.
DRIED FRDTT-We 1unte: -AppieswE..spo, ~.
iLefi1Ic Peaches at &C.
MAPLE SUGAR-ouote az &c 10 l9S bcr ~, 10. ao
UoNEY-Cornb at ioc 10 z: cn2,Ge Snles ,,sSr 600
st lsc: strained and extracted at fS4Ac IN oois'
snd &C In cans