davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
A b0YK|lLEDH.BY
COUNTY |. OFFICERS
They Fired on I. Poindextcr..
and Shot His
The FATHER FLEEING ARREST
The Ball Entered Back 81 Boys
Head, Causing; In
slant Death.
!. Son 9 il. Il. s.
Special to The Times-Dispatch.

Especial to The Ttmes-Dispatch.]a
AL GORDONSYILLE, VA. October r.
Robert Polndexter the twelve-year-old
son Of Mr.. I. N. POND cxter Of near Green
Springs Depot, Louisa county. "A I; was ac-
Bcldentally shot and killed at that place
this afterno on 81 at 80 clock N by Mr..
George Chewing, a constabl lie q Louisa
county, II ;.5 ~
rs Mr.. +. N. Polndexter, tho & fat her 4 OF the
unfortunate young man, had been tried
before JusticeSJ. B. MhdlsonI Of Green
Springs, on a peace warrant and bound
over in the sum Of 500. Not being able
to give proper security. Mr. Poindexter5
was ordered to be put under arrest. lie
resisted and got into his buggy and drove ;r',
of. when he was ordered Z. to halt by Inc
officers, Chewing and Grady Refusing 7,
to do 50, they opened fire upon him. Rob 2,
ert, his SON., who was sv8 his side .inSth lt,
buggy at the time was shot by D., eW W
Ing, the ball entering the back OF the
head, killing him Instantly III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
A NEGRO IS TRIED
ANNOYING TRAIN.
Court Held in the Baggage Car
and the Man Given
Seven Years.
fBy Associated I'ress,J


PADuCAfI, ky, October T-op board
.,,,n Same train on which he was returned
stnFthe scene OF his alleged crime, James
I,owlkes, colored, charged with J. Assault
on d 4 white woman at Clinton, Hickman
county, was tried, convicted ana sen
,enced to seven years In the peniten-
i,,nry. Court was held in the baggage ca r
on on an an Illinois Central train because the
authorities were afraid Fowlkes would
be lynched II he WAS allowed 20 pc ,tak ''l
The negro Was arrested ~ Cllnton
and brought here for safeleepl1ng, !osaay
hickman county authorlt slAts y . 'aos
Win him. "A telephone message to!q tNelll
~ ,s STAY. On the trnin, as the people we're
'tallsing Of lynchlng, When the town was
reached the court officers climbed apoaFa,
5Fowlkes never left the RAIN except x, y
4, ange oars Tor I'D lie. Where sho penl'i
tsHtiAry n located.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
.BAy' STATE DEMOCRATS
name Al 4! GEN N BARTLETT l.
Nominated Yesterday for Cover
nor Of Massachusetts, With
out a Contest.

BOSTON. MASS. October 7.--General
Charles W. Il Bartlett, of Boston, to-day
was nominated by the Massachusetts
contests for any OF the places on the
ticket. The remainder of the ticket nomi,
mated was; Lieutenant Governor, Henry
state, Henry 3. Little, Newburyport;
Treasurer and Acknowledgement. Daniel
J. Doherty, Westhe,d; Auditor, F, J, Ashe.
North Adams; Attorney General, John Il.
TN to the time that James II. Cotter.
Of Hyde Park, arose to place before the
lett, rs the guhernatornl candidate. It
was believed that there would be q
contest, Former Mayor John Fl. II. Mc-
Nance OF Cambridge, had announced
that he would make a struggle FOR the
honor OF leading the party in the COM
Ing campaign. TO the surprise OF the
convention, however, Mr.. McNamee did
not make any contest. but seconded Gem
oral Bartlett's nomination. .5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
SHOOT COMES out
AGAINST P0LYGAMY.
Would Not Vote to Sustain
Those Who Have Taken
Plural Wives.
, Associated Press

SALT sI,AKp CITY, UTAH, October 4.
United States Senator Reed snloot, an
apostle of the Mormon Church, who In
conference yesterday refrained from
voting to sustain the QUORUM Kof apos,
ties and other authorities OF the church,
to-day gave out a statement explaining
his position, Flo said;
III Will not vote to sustain as members
Of the quorum of twelve apostlty Ii, the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter Day
Saints Jim. Tailor and Matthias r.,
!CoWley, until they have had some hearing
by some competent authority In the
church, do not think II proper for me
to vote to sustain them" i
Apostle smoot lined 'cosnpe au-
5thorltyy as n bishops eccleslast ical court.
Apostles TAYLOR and CoYley are res
,puted to have taken plural wives since
the lpromulagtion Of the Woodruff mai
Alfesto and for months past thelg " tere,
lakog4 hsYs not been definitely xRoKR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
A TRIPLE MURDER AND 4.
vi ANOTHER ONE MAY DIE.
{ fRy Ass IS, ~ 5rress.1 !,

MIDDLETON, N, VI. Oct. triple
murder was revealed here to-day when
tho bodies OF Willis and Fred Olney were
found in tile woods hal Z mile from
their homo, In which last night was
found the murdered body Of Alice In-s
serick. Both brothers had been shot,
There will likely be ono moro VICTIM.
Mrs. Georgia Ingerick. mother Of the.
girl. Alice. who was found unconsciousl
In the barn on the Olney brothers farm
last njsht, has not regained copsciouS-|
ness. and was said BY physicians to-day.
to be dying With three fractures tnther'
skull, No clue 10 the murderers has
been obtained e ok VII 3f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
D AND RUSSIA 10
HOLD FRI EN- Oily CONFERENCE
(By Associated Press

Il LONDON, october The negotiatlons
respecting their spheres Of Influence IN
AZ ghanistan pending between ll Grea t
Britain and Russia when the RUSSO apa-
rese war broke out will bo resumed
should Russia DO willing to, Of which
there seems to he no doubt. Tho Brit
ish government Is anxious that questions
which caused uneasness 10 tho past
should again BIO the subject Of friendly
discussions between the diplomats of the
two governments. Great Britain has a4-
ready taken steps to this end. "a X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
MRS. JAMES ". LEE CHOSEN
TREASURER OF DAUGHTERS
(By Associated Press,)

\ san FRANCISCO. October 1.-THE
United Daughters OF the Conf ederacJ
yesterday elected The following ofticeri
for the coming year: President Misi
Lizzie George Henderson. Mlsslssippli
First Vice. President Mrs Alfred t.
VOORHEES, San francisco; Second Vice,
President, Mrs. VA, S. Yaught, Louis
lana; Recording Secretary, Mrs, =, HlcK-
man. Tennessee; Corresponding sefrstaFy.
Mrs. a.. w. Ritter, mississippi Cnstod.an
=, Crosses. Mrs. n. Gabbett, Georgia.;
Custodian OF Flags. Mrs. A. cantrlll
Kentucky; treasurer, Mrs. James Y,sLes,
Virginia, D n +,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
a ONCE WEALTHY MAN 8
BLOWS HIS BRAINS OUT
Inv 4 ssociated Press.)

tBINGHAMroNsS N. October I,'-.
George w. Kendall, q prom.nent Ana
at one time wealthy resident Q. .his. c,'y.S
sbnn this afternoon AND sent bullet
through his head. N He died tmmedlate
He was born In Mobile, Ala, and was the
son OF Thaddeue Richmond kenaail, and
connected with many prominent old,u tine
Southern families He WA lf'y-SoSR
;Essss old 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
FIFTEEN CONTRIBUTE SKIN
TO SAVE "A MANS LIFE
IfpvA ssoc;ated Press. ]

@ BALTIMORE. ND, OCTOBER t.----f1 IA 81 q
tf,fteen5 me,, to-day contributed two pieces
If tla skin OF his leg in remarkable
skin -grnfting operation performed at the
MARYLAND University Hospital, which will.
tho physicians say, save the lie OF Jas:
r. r. 4 Hughes, who seven weeks ago fell
INTO a tank of hot wa tsr while at work
IN washington. The accident took every
westira Of skin from one Of Hughes legs
The operation lasted an hour and q ha az
and. mono OF those who contributed was wa,
anesthlzed. Each q me llleeen n,en Z ~ =
be In the hospital Tor tho heAt ten ' uaS =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
Gases in Mexico,
I INV Assoclated Press.,

lIlII44I 4Nl3hII5y ftSSVNl-NCu ~ NS1'1 FlgtTl
81 MEXICO CITY, NJ En- Oct ober 1.-THE
Superior Board OF Health reports three
new cases Of yellow fever at Goat zacoal-
cos, Two new cases occurred at Vera
Cruz and one case has been discharged
sRs cured. ri n,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08
HAS ADHERED 10
SECOND HAGUE CONFERENCE

(ByE Associated Press
ROME. October Italy has formally
adhered in principle to the second ttas
Poace Conference.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-08

Continued on Third Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
MARKET EXCITED
Cotton Goes Up BY Bounds When
Government Report is Received.

New York. Dec 4-As the hour when
the government report was expected drew
near, all the active brokers were gathered
around the ring ready to shout their bids
or offers as the case might be. Wher
Superintendent of the Exchange King
read the message from Washington post
poning the report to a later hour with
out mentioning any exact time. there was
q moment of silence followed by roars of
laughter. March eased off to 11.5i or -
points down from the high point Of the
morning Late rumors of the losses were
recovered but the undertone of the mar
ket was very feverish. Secretary Wilson
announced that 20 minutes notice will be
given before the report is announced.
The market advanced rapidly after tho
report. March selling at 12.25 within a few
minutes after the figures were known.
This was an advance of &c points. or y
Of a cent a pound since Saturdays close.
The market was excited and feverish and
after the first advance there was reaction
of 10T15 points.
The first sale following the announce
ment of the government figures was made
at 3 points or quarter of a cent a pound
higher than the price just before the an
nouncement
Inc market was very active and irreg-
ular during the late sessions with heavy
realizing sales absorbed by fresh de-
mard from outside sources March closed
I'LL or IA points down from the TOP. Th.,
maj tone was firm at net advance of
5~qbi points. Sales. 100000 bales.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
LAW CAN'T REACH THEM,
Hearing on Ousting Standard Oil &C
from Missouri Postponed.

New York. Dec. 4.-Post ponement
Of the examination of John u. Rocke-
Teller. II. II. Rogers and other Stand
ard Oil men in the matter of ousting
the Standard Oil trust from Missouri
has become necessary because of the
failure to get service on Mr.. Rookie
Teller and others.
The hearing was to have begun, to-
day. before Frederick H. Sanborn OF
this city. Postponcmcnt has been tax
en- until Jan. 4. Mr.. Rogers was re-
Gently served with a subpoena. but il
is said that service is void and that
he will have to be served again
Among others for whom process serv-
ers have been looking are Henry M
Flagler, John ID. Archibald, Wade
Hamton, James A. Moffett and Walter
Jennings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
Follows Publication Of the
Cotton Crop Report
On New Orleans Exchange and
Prices Go Up in Short Order.
Report 4 Little Late and Estimates This
Years Crop OF l0,i67,Si8 Bales.

New Orleans, La, Dec. 4.-The day
widest In its history. The bureau OF
statistics OF the department of agri.
culture made its annual estimate OF
the cotton crop, issuing figures of TO-
ISIS bales of 500 pounds gross weight
This was extremely bullish, but its
effect was partly lost in the indignation
felt and expressed by the trade gener-
ally, first over the counting of the
crop in s00tpound bales gross weight
instead of net weight as has always
been the case in previous estimates, ana
secondly over the delay in issuing the
report which was scheduled to come
out at II O'Clock. New Orleans time,
but which was not received until lz.oo
p. M
Immediately on the reading OF the
figures, March, the most active posi-
7 ton, shot up 14o points, slightly more
than 81 bale. This was an unprece-
denied advance Just before the esti-
mate was read, March sold at $ll.oS
The ring was crowded 20 deep with
brokers, who frantically fought TO Ill
their buying orders.
The volume of trading was immense.
The floor on the exchange was crowded
with visitors from all parts of the
South. and their cheering when they
knew what the estimate was, added to
the roar from the ring. The gallery was
filled with ladies.
The final change for the day was 63
to 50 points on the active positions,
March closing at s1236@S12.37.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
YANKEE AND SCOT
Is Theme Of Andrew Car
negie at Banquet
OF Scots Charitable Society
Celebrating 248th Anniversary
In BosIOn---300 Members With Guests Pres.
ent---Mr. Carnegie's Speech.

Boston. Dec. 4.-With Andrew Car
negie as the chief guest of honor. the
Scots Charitable Society, tonight. cele-
brated the 24Sth anniversary of its
foundation with a reception and BAN
quet in the Pink Ballroom at the
Hotel Somerset. About 800 members
Of the society, with guests, were pres
ent.
Duncan ID. Russell, president of the
society, presided.
The toast old Scotland and New
England" was responded to by Mr.. Car
negie. When he was presented TO the
gathering there was a great dcmonStra-
ton. all present rising and cheering.
Mr. CarnCgic'S theme was "Old
Scotland and New England" He pro-
ceeded, as he said, ito unfold and cX-
tol their common traits and virtues,
rare i'll their several excellence. Won
derfu! in combination" Scotland'S and
New Englands histories ran in parallel
lines. Mr.. Carnegie said the great fun
damental fact being that both fought
the same foe for national independence
ana both won it and as a consequence
both have "a history and heroes to in
spirc their children and make them
worthy Of their sircs and their country.
Mr.. Carnegie continued:
The fear is often expressed by
pessimistic New Englanders that the
Influence of New England in our coun-
try, dominant as it has been in the
past. is now upon the Wane and soon
10 be lost owing to decrease of home
population, and excessive immigration
now, fortunately, as | think, reaching
our shores. The more people who come
the better, who are able and willing to
pay their passage money and UNDER
take new careers in the republic.
venture to assure these pessimists the
fear is groundless There were two
traits from the first migrated in both
Yankee and Scot. They always keep
the Sabbath day and everything else
they ever laid hands on. There is no
fear of the New England strain losing
Its dominating position in America or
OF the Scotch strain losing it's pre-
dominance in Britain
In conclusion, he said:
The race has not deteriorated in
either land as those who assailed either
would soon discover Thus. old Scot
iaAd ana now Scotland. as the always
nave stood in the past for the same
causes, stand. today. and will stand in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05

/. 1906. there will become due interest
on the a per cent Pere Marquette bonds,
issued for the purchase Of the Chicago,
Cincinnati & Louisville Railway, and
assumed by the defendant company.
but the defendant had no funds with
which to pay such interest.
Fixed charges due, or about to be-
come due, amount to S3.oO0.oo0 1of
which the estimated December earnings
of 81 ga, 900. not over $4,000 in bile re-
ceivable, and not more than Sloo,0o'
cash were available.
Frederick w. Stevens of Detroit, gen
oral counsel for the roads, in presenting
the answc. of the company said that
insolvency was admitted. as was de-
felt Of more than $6,00O000 with various
suits threatened.
AncilIary application was then made
in behalf of Mr.. Horn as a creditor OF
tn" Perc Marquette to the extent of
$345, 1884 for the appointment of q re-
ceiver for that property. 1T was alleged
that, Jan. /, 1906. there will fall due in
toreSt to the amount of $40f.S on Pcre
Marquette bonds for which that com
pany has no deposit or pledge or mort
gage. There are outstanding Obliga-
tons of more than $4,000 900. The fund
cd debt, Dec. 1, 1905, WAS over $4,000
900.
1hc bonded debt of the Chicago, Gin
c:nnati q Louisville is $6.500,000, which
the Pere Marquette has assumed. but
was unable to pay. 1t was further al
l"eed that 100000 was due to the state
Of Michigan for taxes.
An answer similar to that filed in the
first procedure was presented admit
ting Insolvency and stating that the
best interests Of all creditors would be
conserved by the action proposed.
The history of the Cincinnati, H9mi!-
ton q Dayton Railway has been full of
Incident. it has had many owners
among them Brayton Ives Senator
Calvin Brice, Eugene Zimmerman and
the Erie Railway. ]. p. Morgan re
licvcd the Erie Of the Cincinnati, Ham
ilton and & Dayton u few days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
PILES QUICKLY
CURED AT HOME
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure-Trai
Package Mailed Free to All in Plain
Wrapper.

Piles is a fearful disease. but easy to
cure if you go at it right.
An operation with the knife is dam
gerous, cruel, humliating and unnec-
essary.
There is just one other sure way to
he cured-painicss. safe and in the
privacy of your own homc-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
We mail Il trial package free to all
who write.
1t will give you instant relief. show
you the harmless. painless nature of
this great remedy and start you we'll
on the way toward Il perfect cure.
Then you can get Il full-sizcd box
from any druggist for 50 cents, and
often one box cures.
If the druggist tries to sell you some
thing just as good. il is because he
makes more money on the substitute
Insist on having what you call for.
The cure begins at once and con-
| tinucs rapidly until it is complete and
| permanent.
| You can go right ahead with your
work END be easy and comfortable all
the time
| II IL well worth trying.
JUST send your name and address to
pyramid Drug Co, S31 Pyramid Build
,hs' Marshall. Mich. and receive free
oS return mail the trial package in a
plain wrapper.
hous'thds have been cured in this
easy painless. and inexpensive way in
the privacy of the horne
NJ tnifa and its torture
\" doctor and his Bills.
All druggists, 30 cents v-r;+, .o.,o..
Tor free package.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
Two Cincinnati Railroads
Are Declared Inso|vent.
Merger Of Cincinnati, Hamilton
Dayton and Pere Marquette
Systems Proves Too Much for Former
ed Debt $69,O0O,000.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec. 4.-The Cincin-
natl, Hamilton and Dayton and the
Pere Marquette Railroads, today, were
ordered placed in the hands of Il re-
ceiver by United States Circuit Judge
Henry Lurton and Judson Harmon,
formerly United States attorney gen.
eraI. was appointed receiver giving a
bond for 100000.
Application for receiver was made on
behalf of Walter T.. Horn of New York.
a creditor of both roads, and was
agreed to by the defendants, in its an
swer admitting the principal charges of
insolvency. 1t was declared that Walter
B. Horn was a creditor to the amount
of So, 9S6.13 for money loaned, which
the defendant had admitted inability to
paw. The defendant company was de-
clarcd to have been solvent prior to
July !, 1901. whom it came under y diff
ferent controlling influence. and as
sumed large obligations. first. the pur-
chase of 10000 shares of Pere Mar
quettc stock for $125O0,0 600: second, a
triparte agreement between the de-
PENDANT. the Pere Marquette and the
Toledo Railway & Terminal Co., involT-
ing large obligations for terminals. to
the Toledo. and third, an agreement to
carry SO 100000 bonds issued by the
Pere Marquette to cover its purchase
of the Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville
Railway.
Since July Z. 1904, the funded debt
has been increased more than 25.00O-
900, carrying an increase i'll the fixed
charges Of over $1,000.0O0 exclusive pr
further annual fixed charges Of $57S.-
900. on the lease of the Pere Marquette
ard, also the floating debt has been in
creased until it exceeds $6000.000.
The defendant was declared to have
no property to present as security; to
have no credit; To be unable to secure
funds while a number of suits by cred
itOrs were sure to be started within a
short time.
The funded debt of the defendant
company and its constituent compa-
MES on Dec. ], 1905, was upwards of
500 600 900. The funded debt Of the Pere
Marquette and constituent companies
was upwards of $4,000, 600: that OF the
Chicago. Cincinnati & Louisville was
| more than $500, 0aO. and that of the
Toledo Railway & Terminal Co. was
| 81 500, 600
1t was further asserted that the cash
assets of the defendant ut the close of
business. Dec. 2. 1905, including the
cash assets Of the Pere Marquette
| amounted to less than 100000. On Jan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
GOVERNMENT REPORT
On the Yield Says About 10,167,81a
Bales of 500 Pounds Gross.

Washington. Dec. 4.-The cotton cror
bulletin issued, today, by the department.
of agriculture estimates the total yield
at 10167,S1S bales of 500 pounds gross
weight, not including linters. The area
picked and to be picked is estimated 20,
117,153 acres, a reduction of $3.50 acres
for 33 per cent, reduction from the acre
age estimated as planted
1t was officially announced that the de-
lay in the issuance of the report was
caused by wide divergence in reports OF
yield which caused prolonged discussion.
The total number of pounds produced
in the year 1866 will amount to 1850, 2l7,
35S, not including linters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION.
Fourteen Cities Will Vote, Today, IS Of
Them for Mayors.

Boston, Dec. 4.-Of the IA Massa-
chuSetts cities. not including Boston,
which hold their annual elections. to-
morrow, Is will choose chief magis-
tratcs, while Fall River will elect a city
government only, the present mayor
having 4 two years term.
The cities in which mayors will be
elected are as follows:
BrOcktOn. F'itchburg Gloucester,
Haverhill, Lawrence. Marlboro. New
Bedford, Northampton. Pittsfield,
Quincy, Springfield, Taunton and Wall
than.
Some of the contests. in the light of
the canvass of the past few weeks will
be very interesting, and with good
weather Il large vote is anticipated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05

Speaking the other night at Manches-
ter. Winston Churchill, who is thirty
four years old, said: I'm politics "a
man may be described as a young man
of promise until he is past the age Of
siSty-five. Youth less mature is often
the object of hostile criticism"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05

Shop assistants in Birmingham, Eng
land declare that unless they get a
weekly half holiday they will form II
Sunday sports club, and play football,
cricket and tennis on that day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05
e,62s,ooo BALES THE YIELD
OF Cotton the Past Year Says Pres.
TAYLOR of Ginners Asso.

Dallas, Texas, Dec. 4.-The report of tho
National Ginners' Association on this
years cotton crop was made public at
noon, today. The report gives 9,623,ooO
bales as the seasons yield President j.
A. Taylor issued a statement saying that
the crop report has been practically cont
pIeted and he has allowed Per cent. for
an underestimate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05

the future if needful. for civil and re-
liSious liberty. national independence,
for the royalty of man, which Burns
proclaimed and in defence of these
would march to the stake and the fagot,
eXulting as their forefathers did, re-
joicing in the sacrifice"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-12-05

Of the plague of caterrillars that over
ran the Scottish loWlands in 1SSj. a nat
uralist writes: THE caterpillars marched
in armies straight ahead and the conse-
Guence was that when they encountered
sheep drains'-whch are open drains
about eighteen inches dncn arI oicht"cr
,ci'es wide =; IL" 5Op--thcy tur1blcd into
them n SUCH numbers that thor G.ad
hndleS tamn'd up the water ar1 th.v
loads