davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
Ship Ore to Western Furnace.

Henceforth ore will be sent west
as we'll as east from the Northern
Minnesota iron mines. The Great
Northern railroad has entered into
contract with smelters at Pueblo,
COL, to furnish daily 700 tons Of ore
from the range mines.
The shipments will amount to a
trainload of eighteen or twenty cars
daily, and it must now e'ftrans-
fered to the North w estern at Sioux
City, which road in turn turns it
over to the Burlington at. Omaha.
This gives an additional reason for
hurrying the. construction of the
line to Ashland. Neb., which would
keep the shipments in the hands of
the Hill lines all the way through
to their destination. -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
To the Voters.
To THE VOTERS; OF SCHOOL

TO THE VOTERS OF SCHOOL
T. D1sTRICT No. q:
In the last two issues of this paper
l have outlined my views upon the
school situation and promised, if
elected, to- work for their accom-
plisi1nent. I have endeavored to
meet the voters personally and ex-
plain the situation. to them, but
there are 80 many and the time is
10 short that I will be unable to do
that, and to those cannot see I
would like to say that it will be nee
essary for all who are in favor of
my views to come to the polls at
the Central School Building next
Saturday, July 18th, from to p.
m., and vote.
Both men and women who are q
yearsof age and a citizen, or the
wife Of a citizen, can vote upon this
question. - :, ......>. =
Thanking you for the interest you
have taken in my behalf during. this
campaign, ]. am '->~ i
.S.zs = "a Yours very truly, 4. -
80 5s #S,5 - p. -. I'm TREDWAY.ss-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
viii Look for Ore to the North.

Local men promise to become in.
terested in the showing for iron on
the west Vermilion, in the section
due north of this city. In one place
in the section to be explored shaft
Is now down some fourteen feet and
assays show ore of upwards of 4O
per cent. The shaft is on a we'll.
defined vein and will be sunk to a
dept of 100 feet. 1t is believed the
result will amply repay the ex-
penditure.
1t is believed by many who have
been through this section that the
extension of the Vermilion will be
found.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
NAY CANCEL ALL STATE LEASES.
Constitutionality of the Law Granting
Same Questioned by State Attorney.

Constitutionality of the Law Granting
Same Questioned by State Attorney.
|: The validity of the mineral leases
by the state, the total value Of
which reaches into the millions of
dollars, depends Oh the termina-
ton of the suit of the state of Min
nesota against Mabel Evans of
Princeton, which Attorney General
E. T. Young has brought in the
district court of St. Louis county to
set aside lease issued to the de-
fendant.
Attorney General Young be-
lieves that mineral lease law, under
which the Evans lease was issued,
is unconstitutional. and he will
argue this when the case comes up
for trial in the St. Louis county
court.
Mr.. Young takes the position
that the law is in violation of that
section of the state constitution,
which provides that no portion OF
the state school lands shall be sold
in any other manner than at public
sale, and that swamp lands shall be
appraised and sold in the same
manner.
No one knows the exact value of
the leases which the state has
granted since the discovery of ore
on the Mesaba and Vermi]ion
ranges, but the amount is in the
millions of dollars. The state has
five or six productive mines in
operation, to say nothing of the
untold wealth that lies in the
ground undeveloped. These mines,
including the Pool, Grant, -Missabe
Mountain, Yates and Frantz, are
shipping 5000 to 5000 tons of iron
ore each month.
The mineral lease law does not
require these leases to be sold at
public auction unless there is more
than one application. The state
auditor is not required to publish a
notice of the sale of leases; they. are
sold privately without competition.
1t is this provision of the mineral
lease law which Mr.. Young be-
.lieves is in violation Of the xpEovi-
sion on=of.>thes-constitutiapsspEnhihits 81. hit
ing the sale of any portion Of the
state land except at public sale.
The case hinges on the question
whether iron ore is part of the
state land within the meaning of
constitution. Mr.. Young holds
that it is the most valuable portion
of the land. The question will be
considered when the case comes up
for trial at Duluth August %.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
). i 9stfe,i. = T.
! FAMILY REUNION.
The ca Parmeiee. Gather Arovad
n Old folks on, kioodav.

The Gu Paemeiee@ Gather Arouad
= q Old folks on Monday.
The easant home of MIR. and,
Mrs. B: Parmelee. on West B
street, hs the scene of particular
1y happy reunion on Monday last,
every d3ember of the family being
presentiviz:
Edsoa D. Parmelee, of. Virginia,
Mimi, general superintendent of
the mirAes.of the Republic Iron &
Steel ompany on the Mesaba
range,accompanied by his wife
and da8ghter.
Dr. Milton r. Parmelee, superin-
tendenN5of the Charlotte, Mich,
school4.and wife.
F. k Parmelee, wife and two
sons, oaIron Mountain.
Mr.. Apd Mrs. Frank C. Whiting
and tee children of Hibbing,
1@1u"'
Mrs.Arthur' HI. Hunting and
urc1pidren, of&Marinette, Wis.
Mrs.: G. Butler and two child
rem, ofsYirginia, Mimi
MisaAnna Parmelee, Of Iron
Mountain. =
Chal4es .Parmelee, assistant en-
gineerbf the Lincoln mine, Virgin
ia, Min.
The eunion was the first one
ever hid by the family and was an
occasi41 for an interchange of ad-
ventut tes aud incidents of life in
terspe]sed with recollections of
youthful days.
Mr.. land Mrs. Parmelee have
been nghly esteemed residents of
Iron Mountain for many years and,
with { eir children, they command
the rsepect of the entire COM
munie Each member of the
famil1 1Shas record to which their
paren4A can refer with the utmost
pride:The Press congratulates
Mr.: and Mrs, Parmelee upon such
evideilee of their good citizenship,
and eatends the hope that they may
live n1eny years to enjoy the Soc
iety o{9heir loving children.-Iron
Moun4Ai Press.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14

= 81 ss;sllnrssupls
per ore ever seen id this ,section HAS
been dppla5edsa bout the City this;
week, II comes from the fanous.
properties d the ARIZONA and East
:ern Consolidated Mining Company
which are located near Globe; :Ari-
zona. This Company is officered
principally by prominent Mime
sofa men. 1t is shipping concern
and has large working capital:
Major DeLestry, the secretary of the,
company, is spending his vacation
in tl1is section to obtain compre,
.hensive idea of the iron mining in.
dustry.
He is one of the foremost of Ari-
zona's mining engineers. He states
that his company has number of
stockholders in, this section and
that many prominent men of the
Oliver company hold stock in his
property.
ne ~ o1spos1n& quietly OF the
few thousand shares of treasury
stock which remain unsold, at
special prices, in order to- close
them out. No. further stock. will
be sold, as a syndicate of English
German investors has taken over
most Of the treasury stock to besold.
Major DeLestry is stopping at the
Hunter and@win be pleased to meet
any one likely to be interested and
give what information he can. The
Arizona and Eastern will be on the
dividend paying basis by January.
The ore now being taken out and
shipped averages $486O carload.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14
viii Buiid Three Stories.

The proposed new Poole & Whit
man block, adjoining the Mesbere
block on the east, will be made
three stories instead of two,< az
asked for in the original building
permit granted. II.
The third story will be used for a
lodge hall, the local Masonic frater-
nifty deciding at a meeting Monday
evening to lease the floor for tern,
of years. -. :
Architect Radcliffe, of Duluth;
has the plans ready for the new
building, and work on same will be
commenced as quickly as possible;
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1905-07-14

Vote for E: n. Tredway for School
Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
AGAINST STOoK TRANSFER TAX.
Memorial with $1,000 slsBerS Requests
Gov. Higgins 70 Defeat the mn.

wv AAihHU4 ~ DNANAN NAN 1hAs
ALBHNY. March "A committee repre-
senting New York financial interests has
memoriAllzed Gov. Higgins and the Legis-
lature not 10 permit the enactment Of a
law taxing stock transfers, A petition
having $1,000 Glgners, representing all
the prominent industries Of the State, 40
companied the memorial. The committee
comprises r. II. Thomas, Oscar s. Straus,
W. Il. Granbery, Charles A. Moore, Levi O,
Weir, Daniel Chaunoey, J. Rogers Mar.
we'll. Edward j. BerWind Vernon H. Brown,
George F. Seward, Frank Brainard, Albert
c. Goodhart, r. T. H. Hally, George j..
Weaver, Robert Mather, Seymour l.. Crom-
well and Charles I. Groesbeck. The
memorial gives the following principal
points Of objection TO the proposed law:
First-It IS burden upon capital. which
would be imposed IN this state alone. and,
therefore, would tend 70 divert large amounts
OF capital 20 cities outside OF our State. 20
the great prejudice Of our own banking and
other financial interests,
upon a process Of trade and, thefefofe' would i
operate 20 the discouragement Of business
enterprise and Ectiuty.
OF Justification, from the sound rule which
requires taxation to be equal, for u Il 70 be
assessed against face values instead Of actual
FouTth-lts injurious effect on financial
interests OF the city OF New York would be
promptly reflected in the depreciation Of
real estate values. particularly IN the business
districts
Fifth-Great expenditures are now being
made by corporations and by individuals
in the Improvement OF real property In the
city Of New York, Such improvements were
undertaken IN the reasonable and justlhable
e expectation that the commercial growth
and supremacy Of said city would not be
imperilled BY the imposition OF discriminate
ing burdens upon capital seeking its faolli-
ties.
Sixth ANY injury 20 tina financial interests
OF the chief city OF the state will be an in
jury TO the state at large.
Seventh-Many OF our neiEhborinR cities
In other States already have organizations
FOR transaoting business IN seoiiri ties. With
put question a special tax levied upon such
business conducted IN this state would re-
1ound 70 their benefit and 10 our great detri-
nent. Assured that these briefly stated
objections to the proposed amendment viii
strongly appeal TO your good Judgment |
md TO your patriotic Interest in the welfare |
'f the State, IS well as Of It's principal city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
Bill. signed By Gov. Hlrrn,.

ALBANT. March 29.-Gov. Higgins has
signed Senator Raines's bill appropriatinO
$500 900 for the taking Of an enumeration
Of the inhabitants OF the State In May and
June, under the direction Of the Secretary
Of State. The Governor has also slgned
these bills:
Senator Goodsell's. permitting the condem-
nation Of lands In Orange county for lnOreas-
ing the water supply OF the United States
Military Reservation at West Point
Senator Carpenters. creating the position
Of ToundsmAn IN the Mount Vernon police
force.
Also authorizing Mount Vernon 20 appro.
PIRATE 5000 from the city deficiency fund
Tor the Fire Department
Also authorizing Mount Vernon to Issue
slOO, 900 bonds for purchasing sites and erect.
ing buildings for The police and IRE depart
ments.
Also authorizing the Sheriff Of westch a. ter
county 10 appoint an assistant clerk at 5000
year,
Senator Hllls, authorizing Buffalo 70 Issue
SSOOOO0 In bonds for extending the water
WOrka.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
TO STUDY DOMINGO FINANCES.
Prof. HOnandsr TO he Sent There a. Special
Commissioner.

Commissioner,
WARRINGTON. March 22,-Bafore taking
any further steps toward adjusting the
finances and Indebtedness Of the Dominican
republic, this Government will make a
thorough inquiry into conditions In Santo
Domingo With a view to asoertaining the
feeling Of the people in regard to the agree e
ment Of President Morales to let the United
States assume control Of the republics
fiscal Affairs. Prof. HollAnder Of Johns
Hopkins University, formerly Treasurer
Of Porto Rioo, has been selected for this
mission, and It is expected that some Of
fetal announcement OF his appointment
as special commissioner and an eNplana-
ion OF His duties will be forthcoming before
the end Of he week
Prof Hollander will report on the flnan-
cial condition Of Santo Domingo, its resources
and methods Of Government, and make
recommendations as to the best means
OF bringing order out Of the present financial
chaos 1t n supposed that this informa-
ton Is desired for the purpose Of fortifying
the position Of the Administration when
the Santo Domingo treaty comes before
the Senate for further consider alton at the
next session Of Congress
Prof. Hollander was originally selected
10 relisve Judge Abbott MS the fiscal agent
OF the United States in charge Of collecting
and disbursing the Gust oms revenues Of
Santo Domingo ports under the arbitral
award Of July, 1904, In favor OF the Santo
DOMINICAN Company OF New York. IL is
probable that Judge Abbott viii continue
TO serve.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
KEEN FIGHT FOR EV SUBWAY
METROPOLITAN WORKING HARD
TO GET TIE FRANCHISES.

"Our MD VIII AStOnIEh Many People"
sayI yFeeland 49, Company's Route
Adopted by n. r. Board Committee
New Belmont Proposal Disapproved.
President II. II. vrosland Of the New
York City (Metropohtan) Railway Com
pany, John B. Mcdonald, who Is now allied
! with the Metropolitan lnterests, and Paul
! d. CravAth, counsel 70 the company, had a
long consultation yesterday with the Rapid
Transit Commissions committee on plans
and contracts. They were accompanied
by Edward N. Shepard, former counsel
10 the commission, who has been specially
retained by the company to help II in the
hght for tho new subway franchises be-
cause Of his intimate knowledge Of rapid
transit problems.
Mr.. Shepard l. now special counsel for
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. His
appearance at yesterdays meeting in the
capacity Of counsel for the Metropolitan
interests also was interpreted by some
Observers Of subway development e. In
dicating that the Metropolitan in It's efforts
to obtain the new franchises I'll have the
backing Of the Pennsylyania
The committee would not divulge the
nature Of the conference with the Metro
politan representatives, but 1t was learned
that Il will report In favor Of the route
asked for by the company. This runs
from Harlem under Lexington avenue to
Thirty-fonth street, 70 Fifth avenue
10 Twenty-thlrd street, continuing under
Broadway 10 Yesey street, thence 70 the
Battery under Church street and by loop
up the West Side Of the city under Green
wich street, West Broadway, Fifth avenue
and, turning under IWenty-third street
70 Eighth avenue, runs under that thorough
fare. the Harlem River and Jerome avenue
10 WoodlaWn-
The Metropolitan interests will build
. subway for such q route without draw
ing on the credit Of the city. That the COM
pany viii also offer other advantages was |
made clear by Mr.. Vreeland yesterday.
think, he said, that when the details |
Of the bid We win put IN are made known |
they viii astonish good many people.
August Belmont was not at yesterdays |
nesting, nor was any one representing |
the marlborough company. Mr.. Belmont, !
however sent a letter 10 the committee /
suggesting various changes In the plans. |
He applies, IN this letteT, for permission /
10 add two more tracks 10 the Second ave-
nue. elevated road from It's northern ter |
nlinRl, TO run south 70 Fourth street and
down an easy grade to be built over private
property Into a subway 20 the Battery.
The committee Will report adversely on
this proposal.
Louis Stern and Edward Lauterbach
before the committee 10 urge
the building Of a orosstown route under
Iswenty-third street. The adoption OF the
Metropolitan route would prevent the !
Of a subway under particular
streets, and II would also mean that the
tentative deoision 10 build a moving plat
'orm under Thirty-fourth street would
have TO be modified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
Court Calendar. ThI, naY.

Appellate DIVISION SUPREME Cour.-Nos. ia.
g. y ia. as. iis, 100. i9i, i7s H. iSO. Isl. iSs,
sgPTsms oogr,s g Tsrmi,.Pan I, Motion
PIeised esass,Nos 80 2Si 9hn esS,, n9!loPs
NOs 400 80, sas. eoe, 7o1 l27i, lSol i7SSa' ia
1914 iSsi ioas 800 100 so.s i,s ~ 80 ,s sis
s s 49, Sss ai s t:o , hs ~ M i, s i SS
1855 l55l pan lE.-Ctse diminished. Cases from
Pax Ps Per Ps vcs.. sna ansSS.o 'i, TS9
railroad cases; Par Ell;-Ctse unfinished. CAsst
s TSa par sA6 ~, es.: s EEs q; ~, css'
.ii st &: e. sls "a a. y &: s q; s: g: 81
Csc go s'i from s pas sS iIf g. ~ Sss
cssSs from pan iii. pan vIi,-oSss S5S SssS
N os g: e. q: ~ S 81 ~ q. I IS 81 'os as
Par WI Psri Gaze GnfhisRsd. csss. from from
ISL 81 ass 1 los ssi s,Ss 49, Is f So az
7e1, iooIl $40, ~ ise nig, issHI ~. iss7. rs
si . .6 & ,S s Ps xA.AI Ia'a lssI , lSs
Pan =. Pau Ail.-cAss unnnhhsd oSsss from from,
PSr & ran 'ii''-OA'' uia0i'a'd' Cases from
Surrogate, oouI, -chAmbsB.-No. aus4. vii,
wills Of FdvSEd s. Ro1f fS = Nan e. srS ssT,
Fanny semsl Amelia Han, John y. Wet,sf, NAN
HasRnsSsSS, a. L Gst.y iSS 9s 4 ~ giah
Sesorgs " Br z, :! 70 p ~; TTisi fern"
n nos ~ ~ WI % bdEird Bremen 9oos Wi OfSOiO
,,ciT ,coar.spsciii Term, Court open, Al
IA loso sis 1is ,i hc s
i iS1s tl5s w. to5e ioosl Par! u csli-Nos NCs'
l2l toit, .ets. ss2,, Hts $50 Sot 51tS. PSfiIii%
case unfinished. No. eatt, LAntTy lnterstSts ran.
ssasyes 'iO id r iosss. uP l a., ssST,
v sie iSass ioSs1 iooa. ioo.l io..l iostI Par
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
MRS. ETANSs TROUBLES CROFT.
EnOrt 20 Have FANNY SETTLE Case Against
Her and Her Husband Fans.

Her ana Her Husband FAILS.
The troubles Of young Mrs. Florenoe
Evans, the girl bride, who was recently
arrested charged with completely in the
wTongdOinE Of her husband, Lee NJ. Evans,
Jr., who was arrested on a complaint OF
forgery made by W, T. Springer Of 5o4 st.
Marks avenue, Brooklyn, her father. we're
multiplied yesterday Ia the Gates avenue
court when Mr.. Springer appeared 70 press
his complaint against young Evans.
Mr.. Springer was unrelenttnR toward his
son-in-law, aud his attitude ANNOYED the
prisoners aunt, Mrs. Lee NJ. Evans. Sr
TO auch an extent that she declared her m :
TO ltion Of pressing her complaint against
the girl wife unless Mr.. Springer withdrew
bis charge Of forgery against her nephew.
Inc TWO young persons, both prisoners
lect Of contention between the relatives
themselves rather than In danger OF punish
ment from the breaking Of the laws. The
desire OF Mrs. Evans, Sr. TO make the matter
a purely family affair was frankly stated
In the court room yesterday, and she becam me
20 earnest In her purpose that she finally
lost patience and threatened TO press the
charge Of stealing her diamonds against the
girl unless the father Of the young woman,
now held as vagrRnt, should consent TO
take the case out Of the hands Of the police.
No agreement was reached, however.
Mr. Springer refusing 70 interfere with the
course OF Justice. Matters were left IN abey-
anoe until the arraignment Of the Young
wife to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
SUMMER DUTY FOR THE MILITIA.
Regiments and BHttAlIOns Designated
for Field and Camp Service.

Regiments and BattaIiOns Designated
for Field and Camp Service.
Albany, March 22,-Adjt.-Gen. Nelson
II. Henry to-day designated the first and
second companies Of the Signal Corps
Twenty second Regiment engineers.
Seventh Regiment. New York; Tenth Bat
talon. Albany; SiKty-hfth Regiment, Buf-
falo; Sixth Battery. Binghamton; First
Regiment. made up Of separate companies,
and the First. Second, Third and Fourth
Battalions OF separate companies to per-
form field or camp service during the COM
ing season.
The Thirteenth Regiment heavy Artil,
lery. Of Brooklyn Is 70 have a similar field
service at the seacoast defensss at Port
Terry on Plum Island. It Is announced
that Capt. Percy @. Bishop, United Statea
Artillery Corps, has been detailed by the
Secretary Of War. upon the application
Of the Governor. to attend the encampInent
Of the Thirteenth Regiment TO instruct
In heavy artillery and the United States
Military Academy detachment Of engineers
10 attend the encampment Of the Twenty
second Regiment for a similar purposa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
RAT ~ THE CAR.
A Hose and Lingerie Show In The Bronx.
and the Police Report Thereon.

4 Hose and Lingerie Show In The Bronx,
and the Police Report Thereon.
A fat gray rat sneaked aboard a West
chester avenue trolley car yesterday fore
noon. He got aboard in the overcoat
pocket Of Charles Zeigler OF 2sOO Third
avenue, who works for moving oom-
pany.
At Robbins avenue, when zeigler went
down in his pocket for the fare. the rat.
which had been nibbling on his lunch in
his overcoat pocket, thought 1t was time
TO move. He craWled out OF zeigler,s
pocket onto the scat and looked around.
The result wac startling
The car was crowded with women bound
cttywaTd for days shopping. Every
woman jumped on her seat, skirts up and
clutohed tight around her knees, and
screamed. Tho rat looked up and down
the car. He saw black gauze pure spun
silk. Isle thread with allover lace effects
and assorted tan shades In hose, and he
was more scared than the women. He
jumped down on the car floor and started
Tor the rear door,
There was a rush to the front door. That
made the rat more frightened and Hike q
human who loses his head no started IN
the wrong direction. He turned and made
for the front door, which was closed. The
lingerie and hose exhibit shifted to the rear
Up and down the car aisle scurried the
rat and up and down the seats scuttled
the women. The motormAn heard the
screams inside his car and stopped. The
conductor stood breathless with his mouth
open as II to indicate that there was an
opening there.
After FIVE minutes sclrTytng the rat
found the door and escaped. The con-
duotor heaved a sigh Of relief The men
heaved a sigh Of regret The women
dropped their alirta and aank down into
their seats, and the car proceeded on its
iourney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
DEJEC 7 Ed N EN-
Restoration Of Physical VigOr
Promised 70 Them by Nature S
Remedy, Or. GTssHeS HerVuTa.

Hope for men who are suffering with
nervous exhaustion Not merely hope
but absolute cure Of their weakness Is
found In DR.. Gpeene's Nervura, the great
strengthener This wonderful medicine
does not stimulate and react. Il soothes
and restores. II contains the secret
Of manhood, and sends vigorous blood
through the body, revitalizing il and
restoring dormant powers.
-, DR.. Qreene's address Is iOi Fifth Ave,
New York Write for his book. sent
free in plain wrapper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-23
CLAIM FOR 4 CHECKED CAT.
Boxed Up al the Theatre and Missing When
Called For After the Matinee.

Mrs. George Gallagher OF ISL West End
avenue wants the management Of the
Garden Theatre to pay for a maltese o.
which she lost there last Saturday after
noon while attending the matinee Of The
College Widow She says the cat Is
valuable.
1t was given TO her by a friend at whose
house she had called on the way 70 the
heatre. Rather than make another trip
70 the friends house she took the cat TO
the MATINEE and had It checked at the cloak.
room. Clerk Walter Clayton accepted the
maltese and put II In an empty box, cutting
sits in the sides Of the box so that air could
enter.
The ont didn't like t. When Mrs. GAL
lagher oame around With her check after
,he matlsee the cover was on me bon and
back she demands It's each value.
The cat has not come back.