davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17

Commodore T. C. Benedict asks.
"IIow much longer shall we be content
TO be the smartest race Of darned fool.
that ever cxistedi" The commodore Il
somewhat too insistsnt and blunt, In
sailor fashion. but II he presses for a
reply Il may he suggested that we shall
continue In that role as long Us every
foolish question receives solemn
answer.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17

Methusala was oil right. you bet
For a good old soul was be.
They say be would be living yet.
Had he taken Rocky Mountain Tea.
Frank Hart, druggist.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
DAMAGE BY STORM
Ohio. Indiana. and kentucky Swept
By nesvy Storm.
BUILDINGS ARE DESTROYED

During Night the Wind Attained .
Velocity Of From 20 to 90 Miles N
Hour-Roofs Blown OF and People
Hurt
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1906-01-17
ADMITS HIS crime
WANTED TO MARRY his WIFE

Gets Ms Friend Drunk--Lsads Him to
Railroad Tracks Kills Him. and Lays
Body On Track Where Train Runs
Over II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
WILLS FILED FOR PROBATE.
Disposition Of Property Made by Five
Testators.

The entire estate of Mary L. Porter Qor-
merly Mary L. Zeigler) by the terms OF
her will filed for probate. is to be equally
divided among the three children Of the de-
ceased-George w. Zeigler. Pauline Zeigler
and Walter Zeigler. Walter e. Ennis or
Lambertville, N. j., is named executor.
The will bears date of August g. 1904.
The will of Amanda Scott, dated January
20. 1906 has been filed for probate in the
District Supreme Court. A third interest in
the property of the deceased, at 1924 21st
street, Is devised to her mother. Barbara
Johnson and the balance of this property
to her son, William NJ Scott. John B. Ruff
fin is named executor.
BY the provisions of the will OF Henry
Kraak dated January 30. 1902, and filed for
probate the sum of $4,000 is devised TO his
son. Henry C. kraak. Several near rela-
tiVes OF the deceased are made benefcaries
In monetary requests. The remainder or
the estate is devised to the Union Trust
Company and Henry c. Kraak as execu-
tors and trustees. They are to manage the
property and pay a quarterly income to
Henry c. Kraak, Elizabeth Burch. Will
helmina Kraak and Marie Kraak, children
of the testator.
BY the terms of the will of Ann Reynolds.
dated January IA. 1906 and filed for pro-
bate, the estate of the deceased, represent
ed In houses Nos. SIT and $40 Rhode Island
avenue northwest, Is devised In equal
shares to her three children-Ann!e Clark
son, Tom Reynolds and Jennie Howard. II
is stated in the viii that Nellie Reynolds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
GIVEN A HEARING.
Charge That Contractors Dump Night
Soil in Potomac River.

Stutler & Raedy, contractors for the re-
moval of night soil In the District, appeared
at hearing before the Board of Commits
sioners yesterday to protest against the
appointment OF an inspector on the work, TO
be paid at their expense. The allegation
made. which resulted In the order for the
services of such an Inspector was that the
contractors men at several times had
dumped the refuse into the Potomac river
In defense the contractors stated that If
such was the case II was on occasions
when access to the regular landing place
was impossible by reason of the state OF
the tide, or OF the blocking of the channel
to the landing by Ice.
Mr.. Stutler said also that the provision
OF the contract-"that the refuse would be
disposed of in similar manner to that of
the former contractor might be cited as
sufficient reason for the unemployment of
an inspector at Stutler & Raedy's expense,
and he declared that two inspectors OF the
health department knew that the former
contractor had dumped In the river.
The general collection service of Stutler
& Raedy was complimented. but the mat
ter under consideration was settled by the
Commissioners announcing that they would
appoint an inspector to accompany the
scow only on the three days each week
when 1t is taken down the river with loads
OF the refuse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
TELEPHONE THANKS.
Alexandrians Especially Grateful for
Good Weather.

'Volleys of telephone thanks was the
way a weather bureau attache described
he situation al Uncle Sans meteorological
factory on oath street today. He referred
to the congratulations that were received
today, principally by telephone, by Prof.
Edward B. Garriott for his prediction as
to clear skies and bracing atmosphere.
Most of the thanks and congratulations
came from the citizens OF Alexandria, who
we're made happy when they read the pre-
diction made for The Star yesterday By
the professor at a time when the skies
were lowering and rain was falling
venerable citizen OF Alexandria county
said he had bet So that it would rain to-
day, but he added that he was willing to
Lose the FLYER" in order that there might
be one of the old-time George Washington
celebrations without falling weather"
Prof. Garriott said this afternoon that
the present fine weather would be succeed
ed tomorrow by unsettled conditions with
the possibility of rain at night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

recruit the first regiment to its maximum
quota. The reorganization has been rem
dered necessary, It is said, because many
requests have hecn received from organIza-
tons in nearby states asking to be aftil-
lated with the Miuutemeu.
The tentative program contemplates
making Col NJ. y. Winter the father Of
tie MiuUtemen, commander-in- chief OF
the national organization. Since he as
sumed control several new companies ana
Dattaltons nave been formed in the south
as we'll as in the north, until today 1t IS
claimed the Minutemen have the largest
organization cXtaut concentrating the
spirit Of IG." An officer of the regiment
said today:
1T is certainly appropriate that the man
al the head OF the organization which Will
celebrate WasmnEtons birthday should be
related to him Col. Winter says he can
trace his English ancestry, through the
royal family OF Denmark to the dawn of
European civilization. before the birth of
Christ, to King OdIH, the founder or an
Client Scandinavia. lie IS the author OF
several books and a member of the Ameri-
can Academy OF Political ana Social
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Catholicism in Spain.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In the London letter from L. II. Moore
which you published last Friday appeared
this passage:
Princess Ena has never shown the least
interest in religious matters, and her re-
ception into the Church of Rome is not re-
ceived with the usual satisfact of that
church over a convert, simply because the
priests recognize that she Will never be q
tool In their hands. The authority of the
church of Spain is doomed, and It's relega-
ton to a merely legitimate participation in
mundane affairs Is matter of time ma
terially shortened by this marriage. The
young king is a secularist, though he dare
not say so. Spain will probably take a
much more Important place In European
politics In ten years time, when Alfonso
feels strong enough to throw off the do
minatiOn of the church"
VIII you please tell me how Mr.. Moore
knows that the priests in Spain recognize
that the Princess Ena win never be a tool
in their hands?" Has he seen their minds
or have they disclosed TO him their opinions
of her?
He goes on to state that the RELOCATION of
the church to merely legitimate partici-
patton in mundane affairs will be FASTENED
by this marriage. The inference is inevi-
table that hitherto the church has particl-
pated TO an Legitimate extent In worldly
affairs Where did your Mr.. Moore get
authority and training to sit in judgment
on the scope of the churchs proper activ-
ityP I.aymen do not attempt to instruct
jurists in law or doctors in medicine; have
they wisdom In religion above that OF
churchmen?
He further informs us that Spain will
probably advance its place in European
politics when Alfonso feels strong enough
to throw off the domination OF the church. ;"
So the church keeps Spain down politically,
does IL? And II is still so powerful that 1t
dominates ing and country? IL is TO laugh.
ARTHUR REILLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
New Apartment House Company.

The Westmoreland Apartment House
Company which proposes to do a hotel
and apartment house business, has been In
corporated with capital stock of $2OO, zoe
The directors Of the company are Edgar s.
Kennedy, BENJAMIN s. Minor, Louis c. f.
Hugo, Abner B. Kelly and Harry L. Rust.
In the certificate Of Incorporation IT is
stated that the company will acquire GER
tain property on Washington Heights to-
gether with the buildings thereon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
NEW FACTORY BUILDING.
Ready for Foundation Work on Struc-
ture for Bealor q Schmid.

Work on the foundations OF a new factory
building for G. A. Bealor and Emil Schnid,
proprietors OF the Columbia iron and wire
works of this city will be begun next week.
The new structure will be located on ground
recently purchased by Messrs. Bealor and
Schmid, having a frontage of 200 feet on
Railroad avenue, about one square from
Pennsylvania avenue. in Twining City. and
close to the site of the proposed new power
house of the Potomac Electric Light Com
pany.
The factory Is to be two stories in height
and when completed 1t will be the largest
establishment of the kind this side of New
York. 1t will be devoted exclusively TO the
manufacture of elevator Enclosures and cars,
wrought iron and German hammer work
entrance doors and wire work. Robert F.
Bradbury has the contract for constructing
the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
CONSTRUCTION OF WILL.
Suit Filed Affecting Estate of Column
bus W. Thorn

Suit asking a construction of the will of
Columbus w. Thorn, who died In 1883, has
been fled in the District Supreme Court by
his widow, Sarah R. Thorn. The estate of
the testator consisted of valuable property
In this city and interests in Richmond. Va.
which were later disposed OF for the sum
of $4,000. Joseph A. Thorn, Charles E.
Thorn. Helen T.. Mclaughlin, benehciaries
under the will, and Eldred g. Davis, trus-
tee. are made defendants.
1t is ayerred In the declaration that two
sons of the testator died In early life be-
fore having come fully into their Inherit
ance. The complainant asserts that she is
entitled to their interest in the estate. She
is represented by Attorneys Cuttings &;
ChamberIin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

the other daughter OF the testatrfx, had
been otherwise provided for. Frank M.
Howard Is named executor.
The will of Amelia Parker dated July -.
1905. has been filed for probate in the Dis
trict Supreme Court. The sum of $500 Is
to her husband Daingerfield
Parker, who Is named executor. A similar
amount Is given to her sister, Alice Parker.
1t is stipulated that a legacy left to Mrs.
Parker by her sister-in-law, Virginia A.
Wainwright. IL 1t shall have been paid over
to the estate. shall go, at the death OF the
husband Of the testatrtx, to her MICE Alice
NJ. Parker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Alarms of Fire.

An alarm of fire was sounded from box
As about o'clock yesterday afternoon be-
cause of blaze in the chimney at the
house OF Lottie Washington, 1912 Union
court southwest. No damage was caused
by the blaze.
Truck E company went TO the house of
Albert Harris. 1901 34th street. last even
Ing about 6:45 o'clock In response to a local
alarm. The fremen found that q blaze
had been caused by curtain coming in
contact with lighted lamp. Only about
IS damage resulted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Given Six Months.

Six months III jail was the sentence which
was imposed In the Police Court yesterday
In the case of Albert Moore. colored. who
was charged with making an assault on
Nettie Woods.
''She called me some bad Names" said
Moore in his own defense.
And you got mad and struck her, con-
ciuded his honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Mass for Sailor Dead.

Solemn high mass was celebrated yester-
day at st. Matthew's Roman Catholic
Church for the repose OF the souls Of the
victims of the disaster of the Brazilian war
ship Aquldaban. The services were at
tended by Mr.. Nabueo. ambassador of Bra
I'll to the United States, and his official
staff. Similar services were held in Rio de
Janeiro yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
TRACE OF OLD LocKEr.
Portrait of Mary Washington Painted
Before Marriage With the General

General Washington. just before his mar
rage TO Mrs Custls. had a miniature por-
trait of her painted upon a handsome gold
locket, and after their nuptials he had It
fastened around his neck and wore the
locket until his death.
Mr. Joseph /. Keefer of this city. a cousin
of General Washington. through his mother,
Mary Ball. and who is a historian of the
family. was pleased to find in conversa-
ton with some ladies last night that this
precious and sacred relic was still pre-
served and is in the possession of Miss
Mooreland OF this city. Mr.. Keefer has for,
many years been hunting this locket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Rabbi Simons Lecture.

Rabbi Abram Simon of the Washington
Hebrew Congregation is recovering from an
attack of grip. and the announcement was
made today that he will give the lecture to-
morrow evening at the Eighth Street Tenn
pie which he was to have delivered last FRI
day night. The postponement was due to
Rabbi Simon's illness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
In National Guard Service.

Colonel Dimmick has been in the National
Guard service in a number Of states since
1877. He was captain in the LIST Illinois
Volunteer Infantry in the war with Spain
and is the present commander Of I.awton
Camp. Spanish War Veterans Since he has
taken command of the 1st Regiment of
MiEutemen a rife gallery has been estab-
l'shed IN the armory at 9TH and l. streets.
A basket ball league has also been formed.
Herbert w. Meyers has been appointed
commanding officer OF the LIST Battalion by
promotion from major of the 81 Battalion
Major Meyers organized a company four
years ago, went TO New York in 1913, par
tcipated In an exhibition drill In October
OF that year al Madison Square Garden on
the occasion OF reception 10 the Ancient
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
MINUTE MEN ENLARGE
REORGANIZATION of Continental
Uniform Wearers.
TO KEEP ALIVE SPIRIT OF '76
Colonel Winter Made Commander-in-
Chief.
ATTEND MANY SOCIAL. AFFAIRS
Rife Gallery NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of
oficers-List of Events-The
Commissioned Roster.
ATTEND MANY SOCIAL AFFAIRS

A proposition is under consideration
looking to the reorganization OF the Min
utemen. a continental military organiza-
ton formed In this city several years ago.
1t is also proposed in this connection to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

Frank L. Hardic. noted horsenan ami
pool seller of national reputation, died at
his home IN VILLA Ssport Pa. Tuesday
might after a long illness, aged sixty-three
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

Many Social Functions.
During the past fe wyears the Minutemen
have participated In receptions to the An
cient and Honorable Artillery OF London,
the Old Guard balls held in New York city
annually, the breaking of the ground at the
Continental Hall, s. A. r. banquet, Gen.
Greene's retirement. Savannah, Ga. inaug-
uratton of the governors of Connecticut
Valley Forge dedication, banquet of Hon
orable Artillery of Boston, Sherman monu-
ment unwilling. laying OF tablet Fort
Greene. unwilling Grant statute, Gen. Hor-
ace Porter banquet.
The roster Of the regimentaI officers fol-
lows: Col. NJ. A. Winter, Lieut.. Col f. J.
Din mick, AdjI. Gen. E. r. Campbell, Ma jor
Herbert W. Meyers. Major D. s. Wheeler
Major d. s.. Fletcher, Major Francis ].
Woodman, Captains H F. Randolph, James
Mulvey, o. H Lake. NJ f.. OConnor, J. c.
Mcconnell, e. A. Beckman, w. Fl. Dexter,
A L. Leclie, c. A. Sidman, a. B. Goodrich
X. ]. McAdory and w H. Wunder Ensign
]. z. Ruppell. Sergeant James E. Leeman
and c. Fernauld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

Science, Founders ami Patriots of Amer
lea, Sons OF the American Revolution and
several Masonic orders.
The promotion Of Col Winter made II
necessary to ma man with not only mill
tary ability. but possessing executive abil-
itv Lieut.. Coz. h. J. Dlmmick was Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22

1t pays to read the want columns Of The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
through them. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-02-22
Many Social Functions.

lumbia. He served during the war with
Spain with the LIST Maryland Volunteers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
WHY STOCK FLUCTUATED
Stockholders Had No Occasion TO Re
come Worried Over Rumors

Wide fluctuations characterized Boston Con-
eolidhtsd this week and whole lot OF RossI,
conferred on the property. So far as its phlysi
cal condition Is concerned II lp better than IL
ever was before. thut the sharp decline in
the shares In the middle Of the week was n
market move, pure and simple
IL is said however. that tho weakness which
developed In tho stock on Wednesday was due
10 hitch In the negotiations relative 10 ,bo
proposed consolidation Of the Boston conssiI
Ieted' Utah Copper and tho Cactus propcrt,cs
As matter OF fact, President Eewhousc hiTr
soif announced that thero would bo
no consolidation the basis pIanncS
owing 20 the fact that TWO great
strikcs recently made in tho Boston minc
addod so large n tonnage TO its sllnhidn ,o or
deserves and changed conditions SO mator,aii,.
That in his opinion the terms OF the conanI
"ation would be unfair to the stockholdeTs
, why this announcement should have scared
ne stockholders IL Is impossible 10 Imagine i'm
smuch "a IL was piece OF news that on
nanced the value OF the property III IS NOR
nan nan likely indeed that the weakness Of the
s.ock was due TO the disappointment OF sorne
stockholders that the management shouid 'yle I'M
template going into O consolidation on such
tidiculonsIy unfair terms OF a time whom thcr.
man oeen leo TO believe that tho outlook for
-tommcrclsl Bulletin '''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
MORNING CALL.

MORNING CALL.
Carlsa, 900 Mt &c
Daiy-Judgc, Is OF 5000. on0 at $40. 75 80 at
$40 So; 80 at 5000 205 at Sl1 %.
Grand Central, loo nj se.35
May Day 1000 at l5esc. 100 Mt l5Ac: 1000 ut
15c seller sixty days. 100 at l5c, 800 at i5,so
Uncle Sam, 100 53l4c.
Butlcr-Liberal. 1000 at 10Ac
Beck Tunnel. 100 at isc
1Snc. 600 OF 1s&c. 100 Mt l9o
Wabash, 100 at sc; 100 at s5c, buyer sixty
days
Shares sold. $500
Selling value, sl0s7l.l2.
OPEN BOARD
Albion. 1900 at 55c.
Carsa. 500 at G3Lc.
Columbus Con. 100 at $40 100 ut 81 70; 100
at 81 1914. loo at s. rs. 100 at 4 ST.
May Day. 1000 at l5c, 800 at 1i;sc. seller six
ty days.
shares sold 800
Selling value. s326I l2
AFTERNOON CALI.
Lower Mammoth 100 at 5shc 30 at 3oc 500
nj asc buyer thirty days; lcc0 az &Slsc; 100 al
Butler-LIbcrol 1000 at lOJbc
New York. 60o at 20c; 100 nj aOlzc 1000 at
205tc; 600 at z11sc. 1000 at 2llsc
Yankee. 500 at 20i4c
Shares sold. 500
Selling vnluc. slSl6 81
OPEN BOARD
Butlcr-Libcral, 200 at l0Esc
Beck Tunnel. 1000 at A73kc. 1000 nt &c
Columbus Con. 100 at 2s75
Daly-Judge Is at 81 10. buyer thirty dovs
Littlo Bell. 100 at - IS.
Lower Mammoth. 1000 at &c. seller thirty
days 200 ut se,5c: lc0 at 8sao
May Day. 600 at l4Ac
New York. 600 at g2o
Uncle Sam, 100 at 33hc
Utah. 500 at 6Qc.
Yankee 500 nj 50j1c.
Shares sold, 6260
Selling roluc, A027.73
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.
Boston Copper Letter.

james A. Pollock & Co furnish tho f,ilo,r.
their private wire. wv
Tho Michigan coppcrs were quiet but Arm
throushout the day. The demand Ia exceed
,nsly good and very active AMI broad mar
kct Is locked for tomorrow"
New York good buyer cononr s,,o,,a ,,s,..
pincipuly covering shorts. Range ana
United strong features. Good demand for
Amasamnted at low prices yestordny rnnSh
OF which was for the largo opara,or. ",
pers look well and any advance in AmaIol,
M, n,s'cu VIII be reflected In local marLnt an,
un M sorts or rumors Anna lgann, ID -HeInze So,
.iement but all differ as 10 nlan w6rrI
guy eoou coppers on bTcaxs as vo unSIr
~ ina @ .hat the metal situation is stranger. tban
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
NEW STOCKTON DEVELOPMENTS
Management Making Fine Headway
With Old COMPRESSOR.

Excellent reports continue to come from
the operations recently resumed on the
property OF the New Stockton mining
company at Stockton. Some great work
is being done by the management al
though the old compressor now In use
somewhat embarrasses operations With
TINS handicap nevertheless, car of ex-
tremely nnc ore was extracted from the
smart In two days time, and with the In
stallation of the new compressor some
time within the next few days still
quicker and more satisfactory work is
looked forward to
Developments OF recent date on the
great Honerine property, by which about
five feet OF fine ore was found ON tbo
tunnel level, have given an impetus and
encouragement to development work in
mat district which cannot be appreciated
generally 1t would tend TO strengthen
all companies now working In what has
been called an expensive camp, and estab-
fishes most conclusiyely that with depth
stockton VIII prove a magnificent nest OF
producers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
HAVE CONFIDENCE.
shareholders of United States Minino
Company Will Exchange.

%1-As an. evidence OF the confidence Of Tho s,oo,
1oiGsrs OF tho United States Mining COMPANY
n sthe newly organized United States Smsltin99
sho ,hennng company nothing could be moro
fhEynciuaiTo thon the fnct that tho stockhoiders
~ 54non,,SS nur Snlted states Mining company have
= -Ish2slted moro than IS per cont OF the ato.,,,
lt INC old company for exchange into shares
'pt the now company. '
me time set for tho dcpoalta cxnIrsd ~
tuesday. and practically none have been u hoib On
,sed ,f' mo now company In the East has Gre
.omment Its advent being welcomed eo,,aJi'5
~ ~. sincerely In tho West among tie produe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
GREAT NORTHERN TO
BECOME A PRODUCER
Ogden Copper Company Will Be
Financed by Local Min
ing Man.

Another producer bids fair to be added
TO the roll OF honor before very long In
the Great Northern Copper Mining COM
pany, corporation that was organized
about one year age by prominent ogden
people y, ], Davis, the well-known min
Ing man of this city. is now formulating
plans whereby the company will be placed
on working producing and profitable
basis. From all indications II Is felt that
the property will respond most generously
TO the plans Of development work in store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-02-01
Mining Notes.

1onIsrird L. Haeke,t prominent capitalist Of
connected connected with his mining interests In LIS
nSSupcrlntendcnt David Lennon of ,ho n,,o,.
ct,Sr ''Unu Wn property at Stockton wss In ,bs
w. 3. Jefs. ono OF tho dIrcc,o,. l.,
,T, worumous n consolidated. Is In the civ e u'e
tnn MI Ieavc today with President Jacob,,o ai,o
inspect the property at Alta 'eoos'l TO
mining business " LOS Angeles on
,oo.,r Hohlhng has returned from, -,
comnt, inspection of the various % Psa, oN-
Mossrs 49, uu rock brought to this city ~.
ssnS ~ netnaa t camp. hove ranged from kso me ne
~ 80 Per ION These gentlemen iert wa1p ~ TO