davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
JERSEY DIGS OUT.
STORIES OF SUFFERING
Trains Stalled and Wrecked Food
Scarce Deaths IN Fires.

New-Jersey yesterday was slowly digging II
self out of the ten-foot drifts that had paralyzed
business from one end of the state to the other
for twenty-foUr hours. Bv last night trolley
traffic was partially restored and trains were
beginning TO run with fair regularity.
From every section came tales of suffering
Three trains were stalled overnight on the
Pennsylvania Railroad near New Brunswick,
and tine passengers experienced great discom-
fort from cold and hunger. a burning wreck
on the Central Railroad. near Freehold. caused
injuries from which at least one man will die
Many places reported shortage of food sup
plies. A lawyer of Atlantic City paid 5000 10
have four quarts Of milk and cream for his
baby delivered a distance OF three miles.
The residents of Jersey City had TO go with
out their bread and rolls and milk. and grocers
did a lively trade in crackers and canned milk.
The Public Service Corporation made gallant
fight 10 keep its trolley lines open Yesterday
morning the company had all but four lines
open. but several the cars were running
sDasmOdically The registers on cars OF the
BayOnne route. which have seating capacity
of about forty, showed that they were carrying
more than one hundred and eighty passengers.
AS the day advanced the conditions on the
trolley lines improved. but the two Newark
lines the Trenton line. which runs over the
Newark PlankrOad route, the HendersOn-St-
line and the Pine-st. line still out OF
commission at night School sessions were re-
sumed with poor attendance, except for the
lower primary grades. Work was renewed IN
the factories and shops, and the retail stores
were ready for business. but few shoppers were
out
A great number Of fires from overheated
stoves were reported. One aged couple was
burned to death and a little child received in
juries from which it probably will die. Mem
bers Of another family escaped death only by
flight through the snow in their night clothing
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
THE STORMS EFFECTS.
Trains EOery5chere Blocked and
Wrecked-Many Frozen to Death.
[RT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE1
Baltimore Jan. 26-Shpping interests and rail-
road trafo are paralyzed by the high winds and in
tense cold. Three victims of exposure in this city
were Policeman Matthew Boone. Frank Zapp and
Henry Schoenhals
Helpless in the face of snow piled from five TO
twenty feet deep in exposed places fast passenger
trains on all the railroads entering Baltimore were
stalled for hours last night and while the train
efforts to make headway. the passengers huddled
together in the best warmed cars or raided the
dining cars for hot coffee and other stimulants.
Trains from New-York and Philadelphia were
hours late The Congressional Limited from New
York. due here at $50 o'clock last night, arrived
at 8:45 o'clock this morning. The Colonial Express
from Boston. was fourteen hours late and the
passengers hungry, because the dining ran
snort last night. 4 train the Frederick d.
vision Of the Pennsylvania stuck all night in
huge drift three miles from that city. The pas
sengers included a number OF girls from the Wom-
ans College. of Baltimore. They would have nearly
per1shed had not the men given them their over
coats. Several trains showed up between Fred
erick and York.
Philadelphia, Jan. 26-The storm brought about
condition on the railroads that had not existed
since the blizzard of 1855. Up to II o'clock to-day
not one through train arrived from the South or
the North. the Pennsylvania Railroad. The
conditions the Philadelphia and Reading were
virtually the same. Both companies were COM
PEELED take of many of the regular trains in
order to keep others moving.
Only the Pennsylvania pulled out on
the Delaware division this morning, after all trains
on this branch had been held up the entire night
On the Bethlehem branch of the Reading. north
bound trains are completely blocked ABOVE LaIs-
dale and snowploughS have been sent TO clear the
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
TRAINS FAST ALL NIGHT.
Three Stalled on u. r. R.-PQssen-
ger "JY0ried AbOut Ma."
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

Brunswick N. J., Jan. 26.-Three Penn
syIvania Railroad trains were stalled the greater
part Of the night in snowdrifts this city.
Two were Southern and Western expresses.
snow bound n the cut between here and SteeltOn,
and the third was tied UP thirteen hours the
Milestone branch The Milestone train left this
city at $40 o'clock yesterday afternoon with
three passengers on board At Niddlebush the
engine stuck fast. The train remained there
until t this morning, when gang dug IL out.
The most anxious passenger was Mr.. Duryea.
who wanted to get out and walk the three miles
to Milestone. and declared he did not know what
ma would do. she had not been alone a
night since they were married"
The two other trains we're stalled at RunyOn $
Cut. two miles from this city. Train Al,
Southern express. got stuck at a. m, and
remained there until dug out at 1870 to-day.
Behind it was stalled Train No 90. the Pitts
burg special IL dug out at 12:1S p. m A
relief train from Jersey City, consisting OF an
engine and two ears, failed TO push the Pitts
burg train out of the drift The freight engine,
with the engine at the rear, finally got The train
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
ORGANIST IS REALISTIC.
Plays GOOD old Summer Time"
and TenlDerature Rises.

Montclair. n J.. Jan. 26 (speciaD.-While the
organist Of the Independent Order Of Good Tenn
plars willing away the time last night waiting
for a quorum he glanced out at the huge snow
drifts As he did so a thought struck him and he
returned to the organ and began playing In the
Good Old Summer Time" The atmosphere began
TO grow warmer Immediately. and the organlst was
urged TO keep on playing. He did for q few
moments longer, when he was suddenly interrupted
by sheet of flames which burst through par
ttion.
There was Il sudden exit from the room, and the
organist came near being hurled through a window
by the excited lodge members who blamed him for
the sudden rise OF temperature. The summer heat
was due to Overheated stove in a rear room and
the flames did S1OO damage before the hremen
could get at the cOndagratiOn.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
ROCKEFELLER 4SNOWED UP
Fifteen-Foot Drifts Surround the
Estate of WIHam.

Snow on the estates of John D. and William
Rockefeller, near Tarrytown, drifted from ten to
fifteen feet high, and William Rockefeller is pract-
cally marooned. he had his housekeeper telephone
to the grocers and merchants at Tarrytown yester-
day and cautioned them not to attempt to deliver
any goods to him, they might get caught in the
drifts and freeze
Passengers on the Twentieth Century Limited, the
Albany express and the Croton local, held up nearly
all Wednesday night by big drift just outside Of
Tarrytown, had cause to bless dance of the Irving
ton hremen Few dancers showed up, so the fire
took their refreshments. hot coffee and sand
wiohes 70 the gtOrmbound passengers.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
FUNERAL MouRNERs SUFFER.

IIudertakers all the city experienced great
a,r4cnItv Yesterday Many funerals postponed
from wednesday were held under great dlrnculues
A r,rneral train bound for Mount Olivet Cemetery
ooaadaa IN reaching the roadhouse OF James
Flshertv Bradley-ave and Purcell-st but could
go no further. as the drivers and mouFners were
D.arIv overcome by the cold. The mourners re-
Teiy1Sd al the hotel while the hearse proceeded 10
the grave Some undertokers held hNe ana SIX
funerals and in many cases drivers ana nloaLn =
Uera aluaost overcome by exposure al the graves,
reached after hours OF struggling with drhts
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
HOTEL GUESTS WERE STARVING.

The Jamaica police yesterday received tele-
nhone call from the proprietor Of the Queens Park
Hotel John Cadills. at Queens Long Island. asking
-. cid ba sent to his hotel as he and number Of
-7,.sts had eaten all the food in the place, and
we're unable 10 get out Mr.. Cadills said that last
iqbt about twenty-five people came 10 his place,
unable to get further The police teephoned to the
the place out
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
HOGS DRIVEN TO STARVATION.
Stalled in Drift, They Attack One Another
Food Finally Obtained.
[BT TELEGRAPH ID THE TRIsUVE.I

Mlddletown, y. Y, Jan, 26-Stalled in a snowdr1ft
for many hours four carloads OF hogs on an Erie
Railroad stock train became SO ravenously hungry
that they attacked one another. and except for the
intervention Of trainmen many of the hogs would
have been eaten.
came stalled between Chester and Greycourt The
Trafrrner after hard labor, succeeded in getting
The engine and one car Of the train to Chester.
zs-rere enough food was procured to save the
animals from starving.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
STORM DAMAGES BATOUM.
Heavy Snowfall Causes Collapse of Many
Buildings-Trafic Interrupted.

Batoum. Jan. ga snowstorm which is
raging here is causing great damage. Many
houses and stores filed with naphtha products
have collapsed. Steamers are unable to dis
charge their cargoes. and the traffic on the rail-
roads IS interrupted.
Batoum is on the southeastern shore OF the Black
Sea Il is g great emporium for the export Of
naphtha, corn and other goods from Transcaucasia.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
HIGH WINDS IN JAMAICA.
Heavy NOrther Causes Damage IN Panama
Growing Centres.

Kingston. Jamaica Jan 26,-The strongest nortnsr
In some years has been blowing since Weu'1s.-s -.
-. ,,,-sf.terahle damage is reported 70 have
Me-. rsrsea TN the banana growing centres lhs
United Fruit Company Is among the sunoIeI9-
Owing 10 the interruption OF the teegrapn sexs.Ss
done.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27
FARMER FROZEN TO DEATH NEAR HOME.

Allentown. Penn. Jan. 26.-T1ghman Frey we'll
to-do farmer living three miles north OF Allentown.
was found frozen death to-day IN the road haIf
mile from hts home. He had called on d nsshDoI
- -. ,,,s-oo,,e while returning home he
thrty-five years of age and leaves wido" ana TWO
children.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-27

LAXATIVE BROMo QUISINE
Always remember the full name Is cents
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03

20 . 16y 80.
Est, va2or c0ue0!a con los Yapo-
'es 10 osta Compsi!a para ew York
Sc reciha carga hasta Lac II del dia-
ante de saljda. Sc venden pasajes an
II oicina hasta las dc Ia tards del
die anterIo9 su salida.
III yapors sEASgus llev anao carga
S0iRmeate, saldrA para todes los puer-
EQ2 de IL lsla 4 las L de "a noche On
Ira siguientes techas: por ell ESTE
Mario /, Is y %, por el oEsTE
Mario 81 p, slmits cargs hasta las
y del dla 40 terror a 10 salida.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03
The New York & Porto nico Steamship Company
Bao cobaO Postal con Ell Cobino de los Eda Undg de America

Dos vapores, el sSAN JUANa y
<ARKADTAI hscen viajas regulares
entre New Orleans y Porto Rico lie.
vaudo pasajsros y carga.
La carga para los vaparos dc Nue-
va York Sc rtcibira On el msello mas
ia L del dia antcs lie saida, y no mas
tarde.
SERVICI0 De CAB0TA5E. El
yApor tPORT0 RICO, aaidrA do San
Juan las 2 de la madrugada para TO-
dos los puertos do Ia isis en- los 81.
guientes techas por el ESTE, Mierco.
les Mario 8y %, por 81 0ESTE MAJ
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03


srana
. g 4ip drll
eNseo9 ltda do sn conductor Gillette os
y aunou Ut tuEnu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03
: 4t097S,37l.l6

SECURE J Kentas VI
talicias en vIgor.. 3 $50 ,29S ,079.46
a. So t4clv!e q seguro tmludo que
u0 his sido pagalo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-04-03

81 Dc roposjci6n de una v6Iyula cada
uuo 6 los amos,
u G"lete c(lifss 'ratj0na autom4.
tieam9ats con una caila de l8 4 50
pies, sisoao su po!encia la 10 30 pics
IL elar4oidn por caia pic de chrla. III
nGm. 2 cue solaueusa caa.ta $50 libre
( hoid0 ea New Yoth, suhe li23 gaIo
aes lie abla al aia 1 una alsura lie 30
pies COS solo pios dc calda y una
alimaataei5n dc II ga!opos por m,0uto.
So dan informas detallados So
ar7fan ca!@jogos ) presupueatos era
tis d 1e loa solicIto en- ia
Ag8nCjs Colonial
Cyaa adm / 8 spsr.2do nan. $50
San 'i&n. ? Is.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-18
Mavor Dune T akcs
a Firm Stand fer
Peace and Order
Tells Unions Troops
Must Be Used #
Trouble Spreads

Chicago, May l7-Alrhough no facts
1--we AZ set transprcd to fully war.
rbnt the prediction. Il Is asserted both
~ members Of the employers asso-
cation aud by the conservative Gle.
ment among the leamsters that the
pre- ent strike win be called OFF. prob.
Ably within IS hours and certainly by
the end OF the week.
II Is not likely that any definite
action looking 10 an adjustment viii
BE- taken prior 70 the meeting Of the
toamstor5 national officers, which Is
cXpcctc' 90 be held here today.
Cniel among The causes which lead
TO Tho prediction Of a settlement are
The firm stand taken yesterday after.
neon by Ma Or Dune, when In confer.
cnce with prcsidcn Shea and officials
If the local tramsters' union he as.
Ru,ed taem any further spread of the
strike would certainly make II noces-
Fary tDr him 70 can for troops, and
The arrival % President Gompers Of
The American federation Of labor, who
reached the city last evening
Although not IN possession Of execu.
i've power In the settlement Of the
strike. Mr. GOmpcrs declared that he
had every hope that It's end was not
lar distant Early last night he went
into conference with President Shea
and the local officials Of the team.
slprs' union This conference lasted
Until late hour.
The employers association and ex.
press companies increased their scope
~ delivery still further yesterday.
Something over 1000 wagons were in
use and business for the most part
WIS transacted without hindrance Of
any kind There were Il fow cases 81
small z.i rioNnR, which were dis.
pcrcd by few policemen. who used
their clubs vigorously.
Cannot Maintain Boycott.
After leaving meeting Of labor
leaders. President Gomperg met
number Of team oners who have stood
Jy tho unions for the greater part Of
.he strike, and they informed him that
ne time had come when they could
10 longer refuse "a deliver and take
good from boycoited houses.
II Is said on good authority that the
.eamsters VIII accept am plan Of set
lemept that will enable them TO call
N The strike gracefully, and they win
'ecepi any plan President Gompers
nay propose.
School Board Causes Arrests.
AT b meeting of the board Of educa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-18

/ on last evening warrants were sworn
nut tor cieht boys who have heen
leaders Ia The recent strikes at tho
Chonls In sympathy with the strike
of the tcamsters The throat of tho
urrtst Of the parcuts whose children
did not attend school had the effect Of
settling three of the strikes yester.
dal ana a normal Attendance Of pu-
nils IN expected today,
Boy Killed by Negro,
Eloch Carlson, eight Years Of age,
Was shot aud killed last night by u
colorod man rormc cmploye of tho
Peabody Coal COMPANY which has
sj aimed IN active part In the team
stcrs strike Two Coored men were
walking along eth street when some
boys playing ban in IA adjoining lot,
moo "a at them one ut the Culnred
men drew d revolver and fred NJ the
Toys Inst as he ala 50. the Carlson
BOY came around n corner and the bul
let suucl, him In The lief gr In lie
died while being taken 10 hospital
The colorel mcl escaped, but It Is bo.
lived they Will he arrested within n
short time.
Student Held for Shooting
Henry Cunningham student nt
Cornell university was held to tho
criminal court yesterday on charge
4 assault with deadly weapon, pre-.
r,uod by Henry Van Dyke, who WAS
shot NJ Despluines and West Al ma
streets week ago, Ho was lg
as conductor on an Adams Express
company wagon when ne fired the
shot
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-18
Bank Burglars Captured.

New York, May l7.--Detectiyes yes
terday arrested two men and a won.
an, who they allege were ringleaders
q q gang that robbed the private
bank Of T.. G. Brewer in Gilbertyille.
N. n, recently Of about $4,000. The
detectives also captured what il ssld
to be the most elaborate set Of bank
burglars tools ever taken 10 nolice
headquarters
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-18
CLEARING UP BUSINESS or THE
SESSION.
IMPORTANT Bills HELD
University Apps priation. Income Tax
Payment Of Attorneys, AIdermanic
Recall AntI-secert Lobby ana
Other Measures Laid over For
Further Consideration.
Madison, May II

Madison, May ] Z
The most interesting development
in the senate YESTERDAY was Offering
Of the amendments TO the railroad
rate commission bin offered by Sen.
ators Stevens and Rummel, but there
was a great volume Of other businc-s
Of large importance. The calendar
was more than Two feet long and con
tanned so measures for action. Some
80 of these were delayed by rafercncr
Of motions to lay over and The others
We're either passed, concurred in, al.
vancCd or killed
The Leroy and noaald bills d
prevent the aduIteration Of meat pro-
ducts and vinegar were given fua3
approval by the concurrence in the as
sembly amendments.
Income Tax Laid over.
The income tax constitution.
Amendment was laid over untiI Wei
nesday on motion II Senator Whttc
head Senator Roehr, Wipperman
Whitehead, Kreutzer and Wilcox DIS
sent from the favorable report Of IN
taxation committee on this measure
Examinations Required.
The Bietcher bill 10 require tue
commissioner Of insurance TO max
examination of life Insurance com
paalcs was concurred in. This mea
IRE y designed 10 obviate the
si5ili.y Of the insurance commission
heing charged by company with -.
toriion. as was Commissioner Host by
the Prudential company. when he e.
amined it and caused an expense or
$4,000 20 tho company. The bin
makes 'he law clear. to the eject tina
'hese examinations arc required MI
.eEs frequently than once III fa1r
years Regulations as IL the Tx
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-18
Plan for History.

pens, Of the examinations are also
eltsl set forth.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-18
Futures at Chicago.
Brewer MieheIs Dead.

Fan Claire. Wis, May Henry
MIchels, proprietor Of the Michels'
brewery, died suddenly of heart fall
urc. lie leaves a wife, three daugh.
ters and three sons
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-18
GOVERNOR SUBMITS NEW
MESSAGE ON REBAT ES

favored shippers, The course fol
lowed has been for shippers to pay
regular rates Of freight and ut inter,
walls certain proportions OF amounts
paid are refunded 70 them in accord
auce with special private under.
standing The amounts are then de.
Quoted from the gross earnings and
omitted from the total gross earnings
reported to the state treasurer These
refunds amount to illegal preferences
to the shippers receiving them and
when they are deducted from the
gross earnings reported to the state
treasurer the amount of taxes the
state should receive is reduced.
III is difficult 10 arrive at the exact
facts &C some of the transactions re
sIE.Gg N freight Determinations in
the form of rebates as the vouchers
often give only vague and mcager
statement of the facts. Sometimes
they are very misleadiug The &C.
countants did not obtain absolute
proof of the legality OF many claims
of recent Gate until their investigation
led them back To the years 1897 and
1898, where similar payments were
found To the same parties which were
not SO ingcniously worded as the more
recent ones"
Loeb Delivers Grafton.
Max locN, the representative Of the
University of Wisconsin and winner
.eC the Northern Oratorica} league
contest delivered h,s Grafton, Idols
I'D locals, al the request of
the assembly last night The
assembly chamber was packed to its
utmost capacity, many people being
refused admiuance on account of the
weakness Of the floor A gooily NUM-
Der OF senators and state CmployC s
We're present, besides assemblymen.
Nh Loeb was presented to the legisla.
turc by Assomhlyman Lcdvina of Man
itowoc, who is student in the law
school Mr., Loeb gave his grafton
With taking effect, and the apprecia-
ton was testified by the applause he
ItttlNtN.
AssombNman Smokers motion
that a record of a vote Of thanks to
Mr., Iooh be spread upon the journal
was passed by a rising vote. After
Mr. Loeb delivered his Grafton the uni
vcrsity gloc club rendered several Sc
lcCtions and the third house" quartet
sang number of humorous songs.
MIR Smcll>o? in making his motion of
thanks stated that the legislature
could show its appreciation of the EFF.
forts of the university in maintaining
/ q high standard in oratory as we'll rs
IN other academic branches not only by
thanking the individuals who enter
tainod the members but by favorably
cons dcring those measures in which
the university Is vitally interested
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-18

Total ......... $9,739 ,933. q5
The report then takes up at length
the methods followed by the roads il
giving rebates TO shippers Amon2
other things the commissioner SAYS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-18
No Monopoly on Safety Device.

~ ~"
~ - = ~ ',.,'v' saw 'l,'''"',''
~ Wv ",',,''"''''"'s' ~ "'""'"r
NV ','''' plVN '"'"E '''"' ""'n'nR III ,n'
U''' ,''|"'" ~ ''''''' "'' 80 '"'",'',N
- 5''''''''''"S any o't "''u v, S"l''y
'pi'''''''' ~ '"' ''N''"S'"i VI "''''S'
important Bills Laid over.
Two important assembly bills were
laid over the recall bill and the anG.
secret lobby measure The recall bin
provides for the ousting Of an alder
man on a petition of majority OF the
voters in his constituent district II
was laid over for final consideration
Thursday 1t was recommended for
passage with The dissent of Senator
RummeL The antisecre lobbying
bill was Introduced In the assembly by
Henry Johnson II prohibits lcpisla
tive counsel and agents from in
fnencing members other than in hear
ing before committees II was on the
calendar for killing, but was laid Oven
for a day.
The so.CalIcd Fola La Toilette anti.
pay-piratc bill, prohibiting the pro
duction Of plays and operas unless
authorized by the writer or owner
was advanced 10 thir reading. The
Huber bill 10 appropriate $1,000 for
the lighting Of the executive residence
from the electric plant of the capitol
was advanced 10 third + aiding. bcing
on the calendar for concurrence.
Tho bills To pay r. NJ. Bashford
and John Barnes for acting as the adj.
ministration attorneys in the factionai
litigation and to pay Senator Ruehr
for assisting Commissioners Host III
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-05-18
Chicago Markets

Cattle Receipts. 1000 head;
steady, good to primo steers. $3.50
900. poor to medium. 4.b0Q5.60;
cNcrs and feeders, 275m5.O0. cows,
ou53u. heiors, 3.00@67b, can
ncrs ldoM240 bulls, 2.750475:
calves. 2.000G75. Hogs Receipts,
$4,000 head today, $4,000 head, mar
Ec' o0t0c higher; mixed and butch.
ems, b.20mb.tb good TO choice heavy,
3 35U5i5, rough heavy, 5.t0@530;
light, 52oN5I5; bulk Of sales. $3.50
$40 Sheep Receipts, 1900 head:
rhrc. and lambs strong; COOL TO
choice wethcr8. ghorn. iG005.25, fair
% choice mixed shorn. 3.50Wf60;
western sheen shorn, 400Wb25; ma
dive limbs, shorn, 4OOWG.5O, western
lambs, 3 50m7.6O.
Futures at Chicago,
Close Wheat May. 95c, July,
S7Ac, September. SOAc Corn--May,
53c; July 47Hc; old, 4SMc; septem.
bcr 47Rc; old, 47ksm47Ac: Decom.
Der, i4tsc. old. 45iAc Oats--May,
3lasc July 29hc; September 28Ac.
Pork May t237i5; July 12.57h@
1860. September, 1880 Iard-May,
10; July. 735; September. 152h;
October, 737la3 December. 100. Rye
May, 77m7sc; July COO; September.
5T6t 59c Flax Cash, ~ w i.42: 8.
W.. l.2G; May, l,2G, Tlmothy--May,
eos; September. 800 Barley -Casn,
va soc Clover May, 12000Dt2.b0.