davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-04
shortage nt Lorain s1a2. 900.

LORAIN, O.. April "A director of
the closed Citizens Savings bank is
responsible for the statement that the
shortage in the bank may reach
$132, 900 Counsel for the accused
men said last night that he did not
believe the shortage would be so
large and that it would not exceed
100000. He said that Cashier IA
neen admits that the discrepancy may
be 100000, but knows nothing about
the larger sum
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-04

BAY CITY. Mich. April "A small
tank used FOR the storage of nitroglyc
erin exploded at the dynamite manu-
featuring plant Of II. II. Thomas. six
miles northwest OF this city Three
men-Moses Island. an Indian, forty
years old; George Godfrey of Kawkaw.
lin aged twenty-siX, and George Uhl
BRIGHT. aged twenty-four. of Auburn
were in building that covers the
tank They were blown to pieces. The
cause OF explosion is "A mystery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-04
Be sure you see that
peep-peep-peep!
Spring
News

from our new cloak department. Our large
assortment Of silk waists and suits is now
complete and ready for your inspection
We can truly say that this is the finest lot
ever shown in town. Our prices are way
down as you will see if you price these
garments. Prices from So.25 to $1,000
Pongee Taffeta, Wash Silk. Do not fail
to see this fine line of suits
The separate waists are here in abund-
ance at all prices, styles and grades The
new fixtures for the room have arrived and
make business start off with a rush.
In few days now we shall have in
our big stock of coats, suits and skirts. BE
sure to see the finest line ever offered in
this place before deciding on your Spring
purchasing. The motto of our department
will be NO DUPLICATES SOLD This
is to protect our customers from seeing
themselves 100 often on the street. Do
not forget that we also have an opening
very soon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-04
DENIED NEW TRIAL.
csaFt a. caabridEe Ruied That
Taeksr Verdict Was a Trae Oae.

Ceurf 40 Cambridge huied that
TaeksF Verdict Was a Tras Oae.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April t.-rhe
motion for d new trial for Charles r.
Tucker. convicted OF the murder Of
Mabel Page, has been denied Ia a de-
cision reached by Judges Edgar J.,
sherman aud Henry ~ sheldon, who
presided az the trial, and made public
last night
The decision ~ the court sent 10
sheriff lnhn A. falrhurn was read 10
Tucker this morning
Mabel Page was stabbed 10 death In
her home ln Weston March ~. 1891.
Tucker WIS arrested on April y fol
lowing aud indicted on June y Tor muir
der Ia the fir,t degree. ON Jan. - 81
this year jury Ia the Mlddle-eN su'
perior criminal court returned verdict
of murder ln the iirsi degree.
fuckers counsel appealed FOR a new
trial on the grounds that the verdict
was against the evidence. that Judge
Shermnn's charge Included erroneous
Instructions 20 the jury aud because
one Of the juror. took notes during the
trial.
In denying the motion the court
bold. that the prisoners rights we're
not affected by the taking OF notes 10y
the juror that the judges instructions
were Ia accordance with the law and
that the verdict was d true one and In
keeping with the evidence.
fuckers counsel stated last night
that they would ille o. bin Of exception
with the supreme judicial court
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-04
BENNINGTON BRIEFS.
News o. che Te,sa l-aa village BF,shy
Tsld far nusv nsadsrs

News o. the Ta,~a @aa village BHsny
Tsld faF nusV Readers
Miss Margaret Hogan spent Sunday
Ia Pownal.
Mrs Lucy Burt has been reappolnied
town school superintendent,
Mrs n. n, Holden suent sunday At
her former home 40 Manchester Cen
tor.
Mr. and Mrs Seymour Van SAINT.
yoord leave Troy today for a visit a.
Hot Springs, Ark
Mr. and Mrs Michael Mckeon spent
Sunday la Troy vita their son, Harry
returning Monday.
Attorney p. G.. Archibald of Man
chester Center was among the visitors
10 this village Monday.
Rev r. B. Toger preached his first
sermon a. pastor ~ the Valley Falls
Baptist church Sunday.
Wm Sibley has resumed his duties as
engineer on the Rutland lili after an
absence OF several months.
The Knights Of Pyihlas will serve a
clam choWder supper for members and
their friends Thursday evening at y
O'Clock
Today Il the regular pension day,
and the streets are we'll sprinkled with
old veterans who are goitiug their
vouchers executed aud sending them
away.
AZ the evening service in The Old
First church Sunday ino pastor, Rev
Warren Morse, gave hn interesting
lecture on "Tne Life ~ Christ the
same being illustrated With siorlopii-
can views.
one Of the leading physicians u the
village stated in conversation Mon
day mat since be- began practice in
the place be- had never known as much
sickness as there Is o. the present time
There are but few serious eases how
ever, most of the eases being grip Or
measles.
/ Mr.. George ". keescman has been
900 several days and was unable Ia per-
form her iutle, as organist Of the
Second Cougregationalist church sun
day. Her place was filled 10y Miss
Hazel Hart. AZ the union service boz
the evening the organist 40 the Bap-
list church onciaied.
r.. a. Booth has been appointed al
ministratOr OF the estate OF The late X
-. Goldsmith The commissioners
are /. r. Gibson aud j. I'd Walbrldge.
! No will has been found though IL !.
known that Mr Goldsmith maDe one
some time ago. so Il Is supposed that
he must have destroyed the will.
The funeral OF John Rugg, who az
the time OF his death wa the oldest
res dent OF the town, was held from
the home Of hi. daughter, Mrs Carrie
Ineson this afternoon. Rev G. W.
Rowley pastor Of the Methodist church
where he had so many years worship
ped ofiiciated The burial was In the
| lot beside his wife who died several
months ago after a married life ex-
tending over period 81 almost 20
years.
Grand army veterans and all Others
should read the illustrated history Of
the grand army Of the republic In the
department Of Vermont. illustrated
with over 30 fine half 10 q portrait
plates OF Nermonfs trio OF patriotic
war governors, her quartet OF lighting
Union generals born In Vermont and
OF every veteran department command
er for 81 years. The Vermonter (dou-
bic number) for April contains the
complete history the first ever pub
list ed OF this grand veteran organi-
zation. sketching its origin, principles
and growth and the personnel OF its
officers IN this state.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-04
Petition For Divorce.
STATE or VERMONT.
BTNNfNcr0N Coz NTN Coz nr.
Cassie l.. Coney June
y. Tenn
William W. COuey 1905.

petition for divorce from the bonds Of mat.
rimony was fled In ssid cause on the ord day OF
April. 1906 alleging In substance the marriage
Of said parties at Winhal. Vermont, on the 18th
day Of December. 1871. their residence there
after az said Winhall and that the petitionee
has neglected and refused, though possessed OF
sufficient physical aud pecuniary ability so 10
DO. without any Just cause or provocation on
the part Of the petitioner. y furnish her with
support and maintenance and that because Of
such refusaland neglect on the part OF said pet
ltiOnce the parties 10 this cause have not lived
together as husband and wife since the first II
February, 1904 and praying for the dissolution
OF said marriage.
And IL appearing that the said william W.
Coney is without this state, so that said petit
ion cannot be served upon him personally
IL IL therefore ordered that the said William
W. COney be required to appear on the first
day OF the next term OF Bennington County
Court to be held In Manchester. In said County
OF Bennington on .he first Tuesday OF J uue,
1905. then and there 20 make answer 10 said
petition and that said petitioner do publish this
order o ce each'week for three weeks success
lively in the Bennington Evening Banner, a
newspaper printed in Bennington IN the County
OF Bennington. the last OF which shall be at
least six weeks previous 10 the commencement
of said term Of court.
Dated AT Bennington in the County OF Ben
nington this 3rd day OF April, 1905.
HARRYT CUSHMAN.
Clerk.
+. &. ARCHIBALD.
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-04
Did Not want to Go to school

LINCOLN. Neb. April 4.-Because
he preferred farm work to city school
ing. Merle O'Brien. fourteen years
old. shot himself here saying as he
fell. probably MORALLY wounded: Il
don't want TO go to school, prefer
the farm" The boys father removed
TO Lincoln recently from farm to
educate his children.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-04
Music.

Messrs John H. Daley and H. M.
Richie wish to announce that they are
prepared to furnish music for dances,
receipt ms, etc. Any number OF in
struments desired, prices reasonable.
1t is needless to say that the music will
be of the biggest quality. Call l22
Adams street Telephone lib.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-04

LONDON April 4.-The Prince of
Wales underwent an operation at Mari
borough house for the cure of an alb
Scess yesterday and is doing well. The
public was assured that nothing seri-
Gus was the matter by Sir Francis II.
Taking and Sir Frederick TreveS, the
court nhVsicians
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-04
Cnstrn Is Satisfied.

CARACAS. Venezuela, April A.
President Castro said yesterday that
he is well satisfied with the turn Of
Amcrican-N Venezuelan affairs and feels
sure that there will be no difficulty be-
tween the two nations. The American
government and people, he added, are
beginning TO understand the true'situa-
1t
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-04
More About
Masquerade
Costumes

s representative from either
the Troy or Albany establishments
~ Miss KINNEY, the well known
cosiumer. will b. at Griswold's
Saturday afternoon md evening
with sample costumes.
Miss KINNEY also expect, 81
be- here 10 person and will give
special attention % the gownlng
and Disgusting ~ the ladies.
ON Monday and Tuesday Of
next week there will b. complete
stock OF ladies aud gcnilemens
costumes 10 select from.
We cordially invite all who
contemplate attending the ball
next Tuesday 10 inspect our dis.
play and you have our word for
il that the beauty OF the costumes
will excel anything ever brought
70 town and the prices will be low.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1905-04-04
Real Estate
Bought and sold, Rents collected
and..pTOpsIty cared for.

TO RENT.-Always on hand a large and de
Slrable assortment OF houses large and
small; stores andbusiness ofices.
FOR SALE-On easy terms, large assortment
OF small houses and building lots.
To those in the market TO buy sell, exchange
or rent Real Estate. I solicit your patronage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

WASHINGTON. n. G.. Sept. 40
President Roosevelt returned from
his summer home at oyster bay TO
the White House today. and his ar
rival IN the national capital was
made the occasion. Of popular ova-
ton 10 the great peacem4ker which
surpassed everything Ia that line
ever seen here. F1aRs were dis
played everywhere. and Pennsyi-
vania avenue. through which the
president vas tn drive 10 the White
House. Was gafgeousiy decorated
Thousands 81 visitors arrived here
early in the morning and during the
early hours Of the forenoon. and
the streets. particularly Of course
Pennsylvania avenue. were lined
with people long before the hour
Of the presidents arrival The
crowds were good uatured. however.
and the police had no difficulty in
preserving order.
In Difference 20 the wishes af the
president there were no formal re
oeption ceremonies AZ the station
when he arrived. Several members
Of the cabinet were az the station
10 receive the president. besides a
number OF department officials and
a strong force Of secret service
men.
when the train bearing the pres
ident and his party arrived police
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
PORTLAND DAY" AT
THE WORLDS FAIR
THE DAY 10 A STATE HOLIDAY AND THE ATTENDANCE AT
THE EXPOSITION WILL PR oBABLY EXCEED

city decided 10 do all they could 10
make the day n great success aud "a
swell the attendance even beyond
the point reached on the Fourth Of
July. when 53.7Gs persons passed
through the tufnAtilen. Nearly all
stores and offices In the city closed
and nearly the entire population
made a holiday OF It. From early
morning crowds went To the fair
grounds and there was never a
pause in the clicking Of the turn
stiles. In accordance with a deciH-
ion OF the management there we're
no formalitles OF any kind connected
with the celebration OF the day.
Everybody sought 10 amuse himself
as best he could. There will be
some special attractions on the
Trail in honor OF the day and In the
evening there will be grand dis
play Of fireworks
Home day AZ every exposition has
been the best day. Al Chicago the
attendance on Chicago day was 76i.
e42. Ia 81. Louis II vas 400 $50: in
Buffalo. IG2.t2f and at Omaha 81. :
sf5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

MAN BUSY
TWO .HoLnups WE'RE RE.
PORTED TO TIE POLICE BUT
THE HtoHwAYmEH COT LII
TIE ron THEIR TROUBLE

Two attempted hold ups In differ
ent SECTIONS Of the city within three
hours alarmed the police Friday
night The thugs secured little
money. but succeeded Ia giving their
victims good scare
G. n. sifump. OF 700 Marion, was
stopped at the point Of revolver
al O'Clock and robbed Of - and
a gold watch on Seventh between
Marion and Madiraa II. diaobeyed
the parting iniunetionn of the two
highwayInen and elaine that they
took shot At him. he last saw
them running aefoss the old INT
NeTuify grounds
They wore bandanna handker-
ehiefs AZ masks and were both arm
81.
a lone highNaYman attemp,ed e.
seare T. +. Converse. Of 127 Queen
Anne into forced money trans
Artion. but the appearance Of pc
Austrian scared the hold.up man
nhe ran away
This hold=up occurred AZ ~
e'cioak. near the corner Of Pike and
Summit. Converse was on his way
h0me whea the hlFhNaYman step
ped out Of the dark aud demanded
his money. In THIS same PLACE last
wfck two young girls we're held ~
81 hiKhwAymen who secured moth
lnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
Charges Rank
Discrimination
GREEN Lake IMPROVEMENT CLUB ACCUSES THE ELECTRIC
OCTOPUS or FURNISHING PATRONS WITH NOTHING OUT
CATTLE CARS AND eEes FOR sErTER SERVICE

lines anywhere. bat that II Il should
be necessary that these carH hc
used. We Indignantly protest against
them being placed exclusively upon
ue north end lines. for we feel
that We are entitled a. an good ac-
Communications hH are the people Of
Queen Anne ana Capitol llilis.
Therefore. be Il
Resolved. That our secretary CONE
muuicate with the Seattle Electric
company and learn n Il IN not pos
slbie for the said cattle ears 60
be taken of OF the entire system
OF street car lines aud that should
u not be possible for the said conn
panY TO sfe good service without
the use 81 said cattle ears. that
the said seattle ears" be placed upon
Queen Anne and Capitol I'M car
lines for the next rvs years.
Green Lake Improvement club.
by Pred y, weyant,
Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

The Green Lake Improvement stub
az It's meeting Thursday evening ex-
prezzsd In no uncertain terms It's
opinion OF the manner in which the
Green t.akers have been treated by
the Seattle Electric company Ia the
matter Of street ear service. pare
ticularly as 60 the class OF ears
furnished the patrons Of the Green
Lake line.
A number Of members vehemently
arraiEned faarth's octopus fof ita
continued discrimination against
this portion OF the city. and deaiK-
mated the cars oa that line as eat .
tie ears
A. result OF the discussion a
resolution Ia the form Of the fol-
lowing letter was unanimously
adopted. and n copy sent to super
intSndent kempstcr. OF the rom-
pany.
The club also went on record as
faNerinE a common user clause
in The wesilake avenue franchise
demanded BY the street railway
company.
To the Hon. A. l. Kempster.
Supt =. Y. Company. cts.
Dear sir A. a regular meeting
~ the Green Lake Improvement
club. held on Thursday evening.
september 3, by unanimous vote
I vas instructed 60 send you the
following letter;
For more than five years last past
the Seattle Electric company has
been running upon the Green Lake
aud Fremont ballard lines certain
uKiY, ineouVenient and uneumfort.
able street ears. witch cars iu adj
dittan to the Hesgfbuls a. etGhrt end
have longitudinal sliding danrr and
which ears are generally dominated
By the people az cattle ears"
For reasons unknown Ia ua these
cars have never been used on the
Queen Anne hill nr upon the Cap
itoi Hlli car lines, bat only apon
the lines running to the north end
HENCE IT. - CONCLUSIVE
THAT THE SEATTLE ELECTRIC
COMPANY Dis sRfMfNATEs
AGAINST THE NORTH END ny
PLACING UPON THE NORTH
End CAR LINES fTs POOREST
AND MEANEST CARS.
We feel the timr i past when
u i necessary that these cattle
cess" should be placed upon the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

and secret service men formed n
double line. ard the president passed
between the lines 20 the entrance.
where the whole party took enr-
riaRea The appearance Of the pfeH-
ident was the signal for asafeping
cheers ana waving Of hats and
bHndkerehiefs The president met
with the same enthusiastic ovaflous
nii along the route to the Whhe
Houne. and wns l.spt busy bowling.
His carriage Was driven down PENN
aylVnnia avenue between tWo troops
OF cavalry, acting ~ the presidents
escort The White House sounds
were surrounded by an enormous
multitude. and the police had great
difficulty IN keeping ,he roadway
clear for the presidents carriage.
Everything had been carefully PLAN
ned and arranged aud there was
nothing 90 mar the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
BOLD HoLD.UP

e n. s'rump. n ciyii engineer aut-
pioyed by the Northern Pacific
railroad. who lives At 5oa Marion
street. reported 10 the paliCa Sat
urday morning that he had been
held up aud robbed Of s. and q
Eold watch On Seventh bctweem
Marion and Madison shortly uftet
? o'clock Friday night
strump said the men approaches
him and ordered him 20 throw un
hts hands. Strump did 20. nffnf
which the men Hrnt through hlui
aud then ran Off strump says hs
chased the thieves fnr a eousidcr-
able sdistHnee and declares one II
the robbers took a shot at him. Ths
men finally disappeared ia an ALLEY
between FIFTH aud slxth and Mara
Ton and Madison streets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
Case Dismissed
By Macintosh

A charge Of seduction preferred
against John Anderson. = prominent
contractor of this city. ~ Fife
OWN. Of s2gt Sixth avenue vas re-
ferred back ia the prosecuting attof-
ney'a office b. Police Judge Gordon
IL the preliminary hearlng. failed TO
render judgment In the case AFTER
the evidence was all in. I have
been instructed By the prosecuting
attorney 20 takn such aetiou where
the costs are heavy as In thia ease
Ny opinion Is that the state has
failed 20 make out a casa since the
defendant admits the request for
money and also testimony that "a
Fors Of a more serious charge. "
stated the court after the trial
The cAae Vas dismissed on mo
ton 81 the prosecution. Saturday
Eifu OWN waH brought here from
Puyaiiup 10 work IN the home NJ
the contractor. whose wife IL dead.
and left him with four children 20
care for.
According 60 her testimony he
miauned her a number 81 times.
saaAs
Money IN your pocket 10 SEQ page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
EXPECTING A
BATTLE
ROYAL

WILKES BARRIE. Pa. Sept. 81. -
The time. when the mlue owners IN
the Anthracite region wiil have 10
give q definite answer 10 the de-
mands u the miners. - rapidly APP
preaching and The situation q be-
coming rieare defined every day.
The statement that President naer.
% the Reading has declared the
demand ~ the miners for an eight.
hour daN would not be granted.
seems - have made no impression
upun the miners and their lradern
One % them. In an Interview to-day.
aaid that the miners would insist
upou the demand for an eight hour
day. Tho minefa.in the soft coal
region only worked eiKht hours and
the work Of the miners Ia the an
thracite region Il even mere difn-
cult and hazardous than that of the
suft-cnai miners Thsfe Wa me- rea-
son WHY the demand for an eight
hour day should not he granted The
miners wouid insist upon that point
They considered Il Of far rreaief
importance than even the rrcogni
ton Of the union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
NEWS OF THE
STATE

-FOUR HoRoEs are being held
h the Chehaila authorities ~ a
charge q nurdering one of their
cempauiefs
Tine STATE TAX COMMISSION
VIII do some insurance probing. The
members believe the hkg companies
are tax 4dodgers
skAGtr COUNTY FAIR opens
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
a WEAK HEART

weakens every either organ Of the
body. far they nll depend upon The
heart - furnish them with an
abundance of the pare life Eisius
fluid. To give the heart power 10
do this Or Miles Heart cure has
no equal II Strengthens and reg
uiateH the heart action and FUR
utshrs nerve power, the vital rira
meut Money back II fret bottle
faita O. benefit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30
THE II" RECEIVES VALUABLE
monks

Mr. tfichi Yamahaakl. a grnduate
81 the University Of Washington.
and at present an instructor In the
high school az Toxic. Japan. has
sent hts alma mater a valuable eoi-
lection of Japanese books. consist
ing Of government reports and sta
tlstics from all departments Of the
imperial government. numbering 4s
volumes la all In the letter 20
Librarian Coffman. which accom-.
paniea the gift. Mr. Yamahaski ex-
presses his love for the school whore
he received his higher education.
and his delight at being able 10 pre-
sent this gift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

\ WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 4
4 Commissioner Richards. of the
\ general land office. has for
4 Warded 10 the secretary Of the 4
= interior the annual reports for
= the fiscal year ending June 30
\ last
= II shows that during the year =
4 fs.s7a.b00 acres OF public lands
y and 1886 acres Of Indian lands 4
4 disposed Of. the total exceed
= ing that for 1906 BY $4,000 !
= acres. or the public lands dis 4
= posed ~. 1859. b7i acres were 4
4 entered under the homestead :
4 law, eag.e77 under the Timber 4
= and stone iaW. 7i1.12f under 4
= the desert land land. and $751; 4
4 507 acres Of swamp lands 4
d patented. 4
= The total receipts for the 4
. year including those for the
= sale q Indian lands. were a. 4
= DISH. 4
The patents issued number 4
= Cd af.osf. ~ against 5G.sss the
= preceding year. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

Of Maine. lie asked that Trustuorth
be sent on deck and when Informed
that he could not leave the engines
the president went 10 the engine
room and ehatted with his friend
ife took special train az Jersey
city which left this afternoon AZ
izHa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

Remember Eggau a Ericsson do
not sell coupons. Best work In the
city az reasonable rafes. sixth floor
Eitel building. Second and Pike.
Both phones. open Sundays only
to . =. m. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

PORTLAND. ore. Sept 30--To-
day Ii Portland day At the fair. and
n by all odds the biggest day since
the opening Of the exposition. The
merchants and manufacturers Of this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-09-30

az Mount Vernon October I.
GAME AND FISH WARDEN
MERNtN has ordered abe fresscr
t'alla Land a Power company to
install fish ladders Ia the Columbia
&C the piosnef dam.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER ". n.
SIMS, Of Yakima county, has re-
signed.
MOSES MALONE. OF Suohomlsh.
WIS fatally crushed by falling tree
Friday.
THE CONTRACT for the removal
OF the wreck of the Challenger at
South nend has been let 60 creech
uror. fer ss.sas. Work win take six
,Neeka