davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
OREGON ITEMS.

Henry Shockey. q veteran Of the civ
n war, fell dead al his home In Pen
dleton Of heart failure. after attend
ing lodge.
Il has been decided to throw open
the gates and all the exhibit buildings
at the Lewis and Clark exposition on
Sundays.
Agent Riggs Of the o. r. q n.
company At Echo received a 5000 motor
cycle, the only one Of ita kind west of
Chicago. The machine Ia propelled
by gasoione and has 3 spsed of IS miles
an hour.
Captain Samuel ColsOn. pioneer
steamboat pilot and master Of Colum
bia and willamette river vessels. Il
dead Of nervous prostitution followinE
long period Of falling health. Cap
tain Colsnn was s. years Of age.
J. r. Brown was stabbed to death By
| A. D. Barnard at Huntingdon Barnard
got into a fight with bartender am
was beaten lie left the place ant
outside Brown took up the fight, whei
Barnard stabbed him In the heart.
Umatilla county leads the world Il
the production OF fine wheat, accord
ing to a report from st. Louis. w. I
Temple, farmer Of this county. ha
received Official notice Of the hlghes
award on the display Of wheat at tn
worlds exposition.
George Sorenson. accused Of offerin
ex. United States District Attorney
n. Hall a bride Of $4,000 to quash ful
Their proceedings in the land frau
cases. was arraigned at Portland b
fore the United States district coui
and pleaded not guilty.
. The legislature listened attentigel
10 the reading OF Governor Chambe
lain's message. The message dea
with state AFFAIRS. the most startlln
feature being a recommendation tbs
law be passed authorizing the estal
! lishment of whipping posts for vii
i. heaters.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
New Senators Elect.

Congressman Elmer J. BuTkstt, re-
publican, was elected United States
senator from Nebraska.
United States Senator kean OF New
Jersey has been elected 10 succeed him
self.
T. II. Carter has been elected United
States senator from the state Of Nom
tana, for the term beginning March 4
next. lie succeeds Paris Gibson.
At caucus OF the republicans Of
the Nevada general assembly George
s. Nixon was the unanimous choice for
the United States senator 20 succeed
William M. Stewart.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

Olympia, Wash. Jan. 19.-The In
augural reception and ball in honor Of
Governor and Mrs. Mead and the in
coming state officers and members Of
the legislature given by the citizens Of
Olympia Wednesday night exceeded in
brilliancy all similar events Of the kind
ever given in the capital.
Hundreds Of invited guests came
from all parts of the state. The re-
ception proper was given in the CAPT
tai. In the Office Of the governor the
receiving line was headed by Governor
and Mrs. Mead, the members Of the
governors STAFF and their wives and
Lieutenant Governor Coon. In the
governors private office we're the state
officers and justices Of the supreme
court and their wives.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

Russian Headquarters, Huanshan.
Manch uria, Jan. ls.-The activity Of
Japanese is increasing along the whole
front. They are attacking villages
between lines and open artillery fire at
night. The fires Japanese reinforce
ments from the army which was be-
seiging Port Arthur began arriving al
Liaoyang January H..
A teIegrars from Siakhotan 10 -.
Petersburg states that General Mist
chenenko's raiding force, learning that
five Japanese battalions had appeared
near Tashikow. returned nOrthwarc
and succeed in regaining the Russian
lines. Their losses were about 300
killed or wounded. all the latter beinG
brought away.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
EMPEROR WILLIAM oEeoRArEs.
General Roors and General stosussl's
Bravery.

General Noors and General stosassl's
Bravery.
berlin. Emperor William received
the Russian ambassador recently Ia n
formal audience. His majesty express
ed admiration OF General Stneasel'a
defense Of Port Arthur and informed
the ambassador that the emperor Of
Russia had given hia consent that Goa.
aFai stneaael should receive tho Prua-
sian order OF Poua le Msriie. a. En-.
psror williams recognition Of bis dia-
tlngulshed bravery.
Then Emperor William received the
japanese minister In audience and
compllmonted him on the courage. ten
aelty and capacity Of General Nogi
and informed him that the emperor OF
Japan had consented that General No
ri receive tho same order. Pour 10 Mer.
tie. the bestowal Of which was an
nounced yesterday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
sHEEPMEH WITH PACKERS.
ALI othor stoekmen Herd Win the
New Assoc citation.

ALL othor ssoekmen Herd Win the
New Association
Tho National live Stock association
vas rent in twain recently BY the adop
ton Of a now constitution. which ads
mltted the packers to membership. and
provided an open door through which
the railroads Of the country might at
any time become factors In the COO
troll NJ the organization.
The cattlamen. horse and swine own.
era. together with representative Of
some % the affiliated industries. re.
fused to agree To the now constitution
and withdrew when they considered Its
adoption probable. and formed a new
Organization under the name OF tbs
American Stock Growers association
whose aim II will be to WELD domi
Mating influence in the interest Of tbs
cattle growers.
Roughly speaking. the sheep grow
ers, commission men and the stock
yards interests remained with the Ne
tlonal Live Stock association, and tn
actual growers Of all other anlmals 70
the market have gone with the new 81
aociAtlOn.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

Hoquiam, Wash. Jan. 90. -Ex-City
Treasurer Fred q. lilly IA under arrest
on a warrant sworn out by City Attor-
uey Campbell, charging him with en-
bezzling $751; Of city funds. 1t Is
said that Tilly. who has rbsen In the
Office for three years, has been smbaz-
zling city funds since he entered the
office. He WAS detected some time ago
by a member Of the city council and =
trap laid for him. He was confronted
with the crime and confessed 70 being
$500 short. The books were then ex.
ported and the above shortage was dis
covered.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
CAPTURED AT PORT ARTHUR.
Japa Get Possession Of Much Valuable
Property.

Japa Get Possession OF Much Valuable
Property.
The following report from General
Nogi. giving details OF the Russian
property at Port Arthur which has
been transferred TO the japanese. has
been received at Toxic:
Permanent forts and tOrtihcations
50; guns. large caliber 81. medium
cailber i49. small 3f5. total $40: shells.
2.670: torpedoes. 60; explosives, lJss
pieces; powder. 10000 bushels.
rifles. 55.252; pistols. $40: sword
1891.
Ammunition for small arms. 1885.
500 rounds.
Ammunition wagons. 200: traig
carts. sos: miscellaneous carts. S.
saddlery. harness. etc.
"seaFchlights. II: telegraph appar
atus. Is: telephones. t34: signaling ap
paratus, 3.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
fire st RiR Timber, Mont .

Helena, Mont, Jan. ts.-- Big Tim.
bsr, Mont, tho county seat OF Sweet
Grass county, had close call from be-
ing destroyed by fire. The FIRE started
from tho explosion Of chemicals. The
total loss is estimated at sls. 900, with
$500 insurance. Enoob Knowles, an
old man, who discovered the fire, be.
came 30 excited he died Of heart fail
ure,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
Libel Law Repealed.

Olympia. Wash, Jan. 10. The
senate printing committee agreed unan-
mousIy tonight to make a favorable
report In the morning on the Tucker
bill repeating the present libel law.
The bill will probably come before the
senate ON final passage tomorrow and
If il does it will pass.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

Wireless communication has been
establish Cd between Seattle and Port
Townsend by the Pacific Wireless Telo-
graph company. The first messagoa
were exchanged without 3 break and
tho service IL open for business. Tho
company now has stations az Seattle.
Port Townsend, Fort Casey. Friday
Harbor and ON board the revenue cutter
Grant.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
Number Of Warships.

Horses. 1920.
a number OF entrsnching tools four
battieships. not including the sevas-
topol: two cruisers. IL Kuuboats and
torpedo boat destroyers. ten steamers.
eight launches, i2 miscellaneous craft
and also private aten nsrs. The above
we're sunk or otherwise destroyed.
Besides these there are Is small
steamers which will be ssrviceable II.
ter slight repairs"
The Japanese achievement at Port
Arthur is more remarkable 10 the light
u further investigation The original
Russian strength IA now estimated 30
have been almost $4,000 men. II Il an.
notfnced at the army headquarters that
In addition 10 the prisoners already
reported about $4,000 wounded com
batants will eventually be brought tc
Japan.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

Vancouver, u. C.--Conhrmatiou has
been received from Winnipeg Of
the report recently published on the
coast that J. p. Morgan & Co. have
purchased S5.OO0.OO0 Of the bonds Of
the Canadian Northern Railway.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

Traced by the impression Of his
teeth left in a half eaten apple in a
house at Basic. Switzerland. burglar
confessed to breaking into the building.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
w. 4. Young KIIIed.

William X. Young, brakeman on
gravel train on the new grade Of the
Northern Pacific, was killed at Ram
sey, five miles east Of Rathdrum.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21
TRAGEDY IN BARBER SHOP.
Two indiana odd Fellows Cold IN
Death.

VeedersburE. Ind. Jan. i6.-John
Brant. one Of the publishers OF the
veedersburg News. and Charles Eek
berg. a barber. were found dead Sun.
day in a barber shop. where they had
gone to balance the books Of the Odd
Fellows lodge. in which both held of.
fetal positions. In letters loft by Eek
berg he declared his intention OF kill.
ing himself. saying no was short In
his accounts. and would take Brani
with him"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

Al the end Of February the kaiser Is
expected at Abazia, on the Austria
Ian coast. where he will stay two
months al the villa Amalia.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

A policeman who has been on the
force of London. England, for six
years has been sent to prison for steal
ing milk from doorsteps.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

A resolution asking Senator Burton
70 resign was introduced IN the Kansas
house and senate this Monday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

The chestnut crop 10 no heavy in
some section of New Hampshire that
the nuts are selling for cents a quart.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

Clever limitations are more aocep,a-
bic than origlnalitles.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1905-01-21

Crowds detract as wen as attract.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
CONTINUE FIGHT
TO BITTER END ID.
All Hope for Early Settlement
OF Chicago Struggle Seems
to Have PasAed.
LUMBER. u PLANTS CLOSED
Thousand Extra Policemen and
Several Hundred Deputies
Sworn in.
,(By Associated Press.)

CHICAGO. May H.-Final rejection Of
the demands OF the union teamsters. es-.
pecially those OF the express drivers, was
officially announced to-day by the en-
ployers thus annulling any present set
Element OF the teamsters' strike. The
employers demand unconditional surren-
der.
Neither side In the strike made direct
step towards peace to-day, and each was
apparently waiting the next move OF tho
other. The employers sent their goods
all over the city under police protection
without encounterng violence. The strike
In the lumber yards spread with great
rapdity and nearly all lumber business
Is at a standstll. Some few lumber yards
are still in operation, but their volume
OF business is small. A number OF plan
ing mills and sash, and door factories
were compelled to shorten operations to-
day, and by Friday at least VIII be COM =.
PEELED to close entirely II the supply OF
lumber is not largely Increased The
lumber yards made little effort to trans
act business to-day, and were waiting Tor
drivers to be sent them by the Employ
gers' Teamng Company. a NUMBER OF
these. it Is expected, will be at work
tomorrow, and business will be resumed
In a small degree at least. One cause Tor
the lack OF energy on the part OF the
employers in one lumber yard$to-day was
that the city was not able to afford the
drivers police protection. Mayor Dunno
provided against this contingency to-
night by issuing a call for one thousand
extra policemen. who will DO sworn IN
as rapidly as applications are filed by
suitable men. This will be the second
one thousand of extra policemen sworn
In since the beginning OF the strike,
Sheriff Barrett to-day swore In several
hundred deputies, the largest number at
any one time since the strike began.
President c. p, Shea, OF the Teamsters'
Union; James B. Berry, business agen.
OF tho Express Drivers Union; Bernard
Mulllgan, president OF the Express
Drivers Union, and John II. Donahue, O
member OF the Express Drivers Union,
Will appear before Judge Kohlsaat IN me
tinted States Court tomorrow, Attorney
Mayer, acting for the Employers Asso-
citation, will ask that the men 'be sent
To- tail on charge of contempt OF court
IN refusing to answer questions before
Master in chancery Sherman. which cues,
tons they had previously been oroeFea
to answer by the court,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
.V|RGIN|A|N||s leave
FOR Grand COUNCIL
Delegates Of the United Com
mercial Travellers Of for
Charleston.

The special Pullman car. = Lysander,'
in which the Richmond and Norfolk dele
gates are travelling to the grand council
America, left Richmond yesterday attach-
ed TO the 2 p. NJ. train OF Chesapeake md
Ohio Railroad. The party Will reach
Charleston. w. Va. where the council will
be held att o'clock this morning.
Richmond Council. No. log. Is one OF
the strongest in the organizations. having
a membership of $50. The fonowing dele
gates were on board the A4ysander:"
hlessrs w! T. Sheppard, secretary; 3.
Cary Nelson, senior councillor: r. L.
Cartwright. T. r Aaron. George Greg
DRY, G. L. Reid, George l. nelson. NJ. Fl.
Wright, o. P. Binns. c. a. Spence A. J.
Huff and g. L. Hudglns.
The Norfolk Council, No. 2s, Is repre-
scented by Messrs. w. r. Bonannan. Z.
g. Williams. r. s. Tarrie, A. w. john
son. Z
At stanton a delegation Of eight from
the local council was expected to join.
tho party
The United Commercial Travellers OF
America has a membership OF g, 900. The.
present grand council will DO the ninth
and will be confined to councils from
Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky and
Maryland ' ssf$
at Charleston the Richmond, Norfolk
and Stanton delegations will stop at the
Kanawha Hotel. They will leave for
homo on Saturday night. reaching Rich
mond at $3.50 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
At Hanover Station tho party was pre-
sented with a large and beautiful bouquet
which was hung in the center OF the
car. An interesting programme Will "
oar ri ad 0lt las5ts ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
OLD SOLDIERS AT
WESTHAMPT0N PARK.
Fifteenth Virginia's Annual Out
ing and Election OF
Officers.

About seventy veterans OF the Civil
War, members of the famous Fl1teentn
Virginia Infantry Association, spent most
Of Yesterday at beautiful Westhampton
Park. The occasion was the annual out
ing and election Of officers.
The day was most pleasantly spent ny
the old comrades and their wives ana
daughters. Nothing happened to mar the
happy occasion, but the absence OF those
who had Joined the great majority, or
this number, eight hnd passed away DUR
ing the year AS their names were read
on the roll Of the dead by the secretary,
the eyes of those they had left behind
filled with tears.
The advance guard reached the park
about II o'clock, and at short Intervals,
as the cars drew up, the party was aug
mented and as the groups sat ABOUT IN
the delightful spring breezes, which made
of the day q typical one for outing.
stories of the fierce days of Bethel, An
tietam, Malvern Hill, Drewry s Bluff and
the seven days that tried mems souls
around Richmond were again rehcarsed
About o'clock Colonel Euker an
nounced dinner and all hands turned II
to enjoy fine old Virginia repast, con-
ssting of Brunswick stew and the othel
things that go toward making such a
meal one Of the things most eagerly to
be desired. ~
This reminds me Of what we used to
have at the 'front.' said one old gray
haired veteran.
"Why?' asked a comrade.
Because It's SO different"
After dinner the association was call
ed to order by President J. S. Moore.
The secretary read his report which
showed the association to be in fine
financial shape. The election OF officers
resulted as follows:.
President, A. l.. Phillips.
First Vice President. George P. Haw.
Second ice-President. w. l.. Smith
Secretary. A. NJ. Lyons.
Treasurer, John Murphy
President Moore had held the office
for two terms and declined reelection.
Both the ln-golng and outgoing pres
idents spoke feelingly Of the honors con-
ferred upon them.
Congressman Lamb spoke
minutes and Mayor s.'McCaNhy also ad-
dressed the.bld'so1dicrs for short while.
Both these gentlemen spoke OF nero
ism and bravery Of the old soldiers and
particularly Of those OF the Fifteenth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
FOUR NEW CHARTERS.
State Corporation Commission
Authorizes Norfolk Concerns.

The State Corporation Commission has
granted the following charters:
Dixie Aerie Home. Fraternal Order Of
Eagles. Principal office, Richmond Va
Incorporators: William Rcinhemer, chair
man; G. c, Guvernator John II. Camp
bell, p. T. Murphy, Of Richmond, Va.
Objects aid purposes: TO conduct a So
clal club ,and TO promote social inter-
course.
Extensible Axle Cart Company Qncor-
porated). Principal Office, Norfolk Va.
1ncorporators: p. w. Carney. president;
~. j. Atwood secretary and treasurer;
Daniel Coleman, general counsel; all of
Norfolk. Va Capital stock, maximum,
$500; minimum. $500. Objects and pur-
poses: To engage in the business of buy
Ing. and selling, repairing and manufac-
turing wagons, carts. vehicles and farm
Ing implements.
The Glen Burnie Farms Incorporated.
Principal Office. Warrenton. Va. lncor-
poralors: j. 4. Gwathmey, president,
New York; A. b. Gwathmey, treasurer
New York; Granville Gaines, secretary,
Warrenton, Va, Capital stock, maximum
$1,000; minimum. $1,000. Objects and
purposes: For the framing and breeding
Of horses.
Robinson Brokerage Company Qncor-
porated), Principal office, Norfolk, Va.
lncorporatnrs: \, It. Robinson president
and treasurer: Il. y. Robinson, Vice. presi-
dent: W. G. Robinson. secretary, all of
Norfolk Va Capital stock maximum.
$1,000; minimum, sl.GoO Objects and pur.
poses: TO engage in general brokerage
and commission business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25

of tools belonging to various mechanics,
a dozen charges facing him, in some
instances devolving into charges Of house,
breaking. On one case of petit larceny
he was sent to Jail for six months. and
on the. other cases he went on to tho
grand Jury.
Aside from this case the docket was
'h1easly'' and embarrassing.
Julia Ragland was charged five samo-
Icons for swatting one John Martin for
all 1t was worth. John showed signs
of anguish, mental and physical.
II. T.. Turner was assessed five for hit
ting another man and while he was
intoxicated.
John Lewis contributed. ten for being
too hard on n poor mule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Leaf TobaccoaMarket.

ona hundred and twenty-five packages Of
suncured tobacco were sold on The Tobacco
pers. especially good ones. to offer were
owners OF the low grades and the common
latter types are dull aand selling somewhat
lower. but good suncured wrappers are ~ very
active demand and command PIG figures.
plentiful yesterday, hut when the sample OF
package OF that kind was thrown out every
buyer on The market proceeded 70 examine
Good snncured wrappers brought all along
from $50 10 $40 yesterday. There were no
loose leaf sales 'on3 the floors o. the ware
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
MONTAGUE MEETING.
Clay Ward Actives Defer for
One Week.

Elaborate preparations are being MADE
for the Montague rally at the Academy DENY
hero on Saturday night, and all the ar.
rangements have now p peer pra ll''''i1
o! Tho Clay Ward Actives have decided,
in view OF the Governors meetlng 8 ~ 10
naiEn gathering at Belyidere Hall until
saturday night June Sd; -, =, i,
Hon. Charles V. Meredith VIII /, y likely = ny
iess than two hundred and fifty Demo-
Gratis, prominent. In every walk OF iife,
viii sit upon the stage as vice-pres'7
og II has not yet been decided who will
cali the Academy meeting to order
Governor Montague VIII make he nrst
speech OF the campaign IN Lynchpurs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Refreshing Her Memory.

a shrewd old Continental guide. who, In
thedral, had been assiduous in his cour-
tesv. and fascinating In his descriptive
details anent the historic pile observed
about to take her departure without be-
slowing the Gus tomary dole.
To prevent this the willy old guide said:
Pardon me-, madame, but II, on her
that she has lost her purse Will madame
kindly remember that II was not In this
PLACE that she took 1t out?'
This neat reminder Immediately pro-
duced the desired effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
. Real@.Est ate Notes,

n Real estate continues active and some gool
weather. The. following auction sales are an
At $50 r, M. lit. doddln & CO. Will sell sci
Ne ~ m nrk hy. tWo-stety pf'sA e'' ~
i, j. chewning & ce;. MIL offer for sale
AT 5P NJ two detached brlck dweli,hg g s ~
j. d. Elan & Co Win sell at q p. N, q
good building lot on the southside OF Beverly
between Belyidere md Pine streess' ~ .hr..
pieces Of unimproved property a. seventeenth
and Wood Streets. Chelsea Han -
NJ, the brick dwelling 1871 Psyk Avenue. ~
front Of Lee mo1umspt 81 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
"Red Lightn Won.

Al the race meet of the Watching Hunt
Club, held at Plainfield, N. j.. on Saturday.
Red Light" n horse formerly hunted at
Watching cup 4"@ ~
Red Light was owned by Mr.. Beattie, NJ
i, II, Of Deep Run. by whom he was sold
TO Mr., A. H. Christian. The horse later
passed 70 Mr.. Richard Whllack. OF Warrenton,
who sold him to Mr.. Moore, OF horse show
fame, lie is now the property OF Mr.. H. A,
Bourne, ono Of the Standard OIL magnate s,
under whose colors he rnn on Saturday
The event was stceplechase over two miles
OF fair hunting country. Weights were 16O
pounds and the entries limited to hunters
qualified with Watching hounds Red Light
won hnndily. fencing IN great style.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-05-25
Growing Audiences at gBiiou.

The Tanning Of the Shrcw," the offer
ing at the Bijou this week. is evidently
pleasing the playgoers, the audiences
showing an Increase at each performance.
Miss Agnes Everett, who sings In the
last act Of the play. Is quite vocalist.
The play will be seen twice to-day--mati-
nee and night
"Ingomar" Will be the bill at the Bjou
is presenting 1.-THE Tanning Of the shrew'
this week, will be seen for the last time
this season. The Walter Edwards Com
pany.is TO close the house for the sea-
move out to the Casino and begin the
summer season 50 tfas