davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-02-22

Bill OF John Manley Tor repairs OH
electric light plant, reported Mt last
meeting as paid in part, Electric Light
Co. had already paid balance of bill.
The name of N. r. Martin for com
missioner of schools, 4th ward, was pre-
sented to the council by Mayor Os-
borne, to FIJI vacancy caused by the
death Of s. Vivian.
The vote on N. r. Martin for com
missioner of schools for 4th ward by
roll call resulted as follows:
Ayes Weidenfeler, Ross, Crum,
Horn, Engels, Potter, Day and Blew
ett Nays None.
The following list of inspectors,
clerks and ballot clerks was presented
by the mayor
|, John r. Osborne, Mayor of the
City Of Mineral Point, do hereby nom
mate to the Common Council of said
city the following named persons to be
Inspectors of Election, Clerks of EIec-
ton and Ballot Clerks, respectively, in
the several election districts of said city
District No. |, composed of LIST ward:
Inspectors VIM. N. Curry, II. s. We'll
and b. r. Prileaux
Clerks II. j. Martin and j. h. Pitt.
Ballot Clerks Chas. Nj. Cox and +, G.
Weidenfcller.
District No. 2, composed of I'd ward:
Inspectors b. J. Bennett, s. h. Shep-
ard and +. Naef
Clerks-W. 7. Bliss and l., Gibbons.
Ballot Clerks Richard Hoare and John
Mckee.
District No. 3, composed of Sd ward:
Inspectors John Francis, John Gorgen
and Edw. Willard.
Clerks N. Trcweek, Rich'd Crawford.
Ballot Clerks James Prince and Jacob
Dresser.
District No. 4. composed of 4th ward:
Inspectors John Dave, Frank Potter
and Jerry Crowley
Clerks f. G.. Ludden and j, w. Horn
Ballot Clerks Peter Ellingen and j, L..
Trevllian.
[Signedl JNo. r. OSBORNE,
Dated Feb. 6, 1906, Mayor,
The salary of the City Marshal was
placed Mt $500 per month, commencing
May LIST 1906, by the following vote;
For $d5. 90 per month s votes;
For $50. 90 per month 3 votes,
The salary of City Treasurer was
placed at $35o.00 per year by the fol
lowing vote:
For 100000 per year votes;
For $350.0 per year votes.
Salary of City Assessor was placed Al
$780, 90 per year by following vote:
For $4,000 per year votes;
For $l75. 90 per year votes.
The salary of City Clerk was place,
at $225. 90 per year by following vote:
For $225 90 per year s votes;
For $3.50 90 per year vote.
Salary of City Attorney was place
at $4,000 per year by following vote;
For $500 per year i vote.
For $4,000 per years votes.
On motion council adjourned.
Attest: JNo. k. OSBORNE,
j. E. AWKWARD, Clerk. Mayor.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-02-22

4 ADVERTISEMENT In the want column
y ut the Democrat bring good results, Five
cents per line, seven words 10 tho line,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-02-22

Tor BARGAINS in farm or city property
call on the Mineral Point Real Estate
Agency liz
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

The advance agent rolled up to the
village hall in his red automobile
Good morning" he greeted briskly,
as he stepped out with a big roll of
posters under his arm. "I want to
hang up announcements that our big
snow Is coming to town"
What's it called?" drawled the man.
ager Of the hall, as he rubbed the vel
low freckles on his wrist.
why. knights OF Old Greatest
production OF the year."
I'm afraid it won't take In this
town, mister"
why not?"
wall, first We had the Arabian
Nights by a bunch OF amateurs, who
rehearsed for year over livery sta
BILE; then we had The Twelfth Night
by a troupe OF hungry transformers
who lived on prunes and crackers and
then Carrie Nation came around In
Ten Nights In n Barroom' and al
most caused the town to 70 dry az the
next election. Yeou'h have to bring
around some day plays If yeou want
to make a hit"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
LUXURY OF OCEAN TRAVEL.
with Their Splendid Equipment the
Great Liners Are Floating Palaces.

with Their spiendid Equipment the
Great Liners Are Floating Palaces.
There was a time, and not so long
ago, when crossing the ocean seemed
quite an undertaking, and the person
who had ventured twice or thrice was
brave in the eyes Of his associates. But,
significant Of the wandering spirit de-
veloped in America within the last dec
ade, a few days ago the writer was
speaking with man, not a profess
sional traveller, who had made eighty
trips across; and to the moneyed man
or woman Of this century a record OF
from ten to twenty trips across Is not
so extraordinary as to cause comment.
The eight or ten days formerly spent
on the waves between here and Europe
have been reduced to a tritie over six,
and during these six days the vessel Is
not only In constant communication
with land, but every morning a paper
containing brief accounts Of the news
features of the world is printed and
distributed free of charge among the
passengers.
Because Of their bulk and weight the
large liners are comparatively steady,
and few storms of the summer are of
sufficient strength to roll or toss them.
The broad decks are like small streets,
and the dining rooms and saloons are
more like those Of metropolitan hotel
than ship. In place Of the stufry
little cabins of old-time ships, the up
to-date liners are equipped with rooms
en- suite, with baths, full-length mir
rors and wardrobes, and even the small
er cabins are provided with all the
furnishings of a well-apDolnted bou-
doir.-Leslle's Weekly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

| itself TO nim-anQ the naLionduty OF n
Englishman, for, as we know, he spok
the language to perfection. He admins
tered madden In some form until Mecher
sky grew ILL after which, In his position
Of medical attendant, the rest was easy
He fed when he knew that the end o.
the tragedy was at hand, that every bont
Of ais victim was fragile a. thin glass
Probably he caught a nomentary glimpse
Of US In the 'Goldner Adler; and hii
midnight visit was to assure himself oi
your identity. You were In great peri
that night, Cousin Robert; shudder &c
think how great.
He has probably escaped to-day;
there 10 q fast train to the west at IL
e'cleck he could catch. But l VOW be-
fere heaven, l VOW before you as my
witness. that will pursue this 6end uu-
til | have run HIN down. Heaven knows
| have no hatred towards him. feel to
him as man might feel towards a mad
dog which is a danger to the peaceful
men, women and children of his village.
II Is the duty Of the citizen to risk his
life In its capture"
where do we go nowT' l asked.
ITO the railway. We must gather
what news we can"
The winter night was falling drear
and cold when our tired horses staggered
up TO the station door. scrambled out
hungry, cramped, exhausted in body and
mind, and followed my cousin within.
The station was empty at the moment
save for 4 distant corner where a man
sat huddled on a travelling valise. We
advanced at once upon him. When we
were a dozen feet away, he started up
and faced u.s.
1t was Mossel, the lieutenant Of the
police.
ANY luck, mein HERR said he to
Graden.
What in the world are you doing
here" was the astonished answer.
well, mein Herr, l thought you
Knew something, and followed you. When
arrived this morning, said TO myself:
The great white English ferret will be
It work to-day searching for the rat. |
will wait at the station like a net into
which Mr.. Ferret may turn the rat. :"
Graden skipped up to him and shook
him warmly by the hand.
Capital, Mossel, capital! And you
lad the net any luckT
1.-THE net was sitting upon the rats
luggage when you arrived this moment.
The net has been here for ave hours, and
9 cold aud hungry. The net 10 Of spin-
on that the rat must have seen him and
abandoned his luggage. He has not left
oy train"
"But he can escape In no other way.
We have him, Mossel, we haveohim."
$50 1t would seen," said the ieutenan mt
calmly.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
Rather Hard,

You have come back after another
piece of pief" Intercepted the stern
woman in the wayside cottage
Yes, num-" replied the tall franc
i wouldn't have come, but, you see 7
have been offered Job down de road ;.
"A jobf What kind Of a Job is II p,
why. splittin' rails, an I want tha
piece Of pie as a wedge"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

ing house blazed with nass and thrilled with 81.
OF susle and drum The blessing Of N. me music
prayers Tor their safety, and the sad sad ser ns
@ers tunesais-ali these came up to the mans sol
In the old pew Aensry
suddenly out Of this dreamand he is called -
&c. Tue c0ngresatioH-and is conscious that he -.
missed the good pastors But perhan, ca mas
SELF has preached to him cut Of lifes grim .t.s,. aug
the vissn Of some Of his deep experiences ans
discovery that they still potent to aronss Ms
ana confirm the faith with their rich and t.na. WIN
ories.-Yeuths Companion. "em
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
An Infant Prodigy.

Hercules was only six months old
when he uttered the first words under
most unusual circumstances.
He happened to be looking over the
side Of his cradle when no saw ap-
preaching two huge reptiles.
Great snakes!" he exclaimed, as,
reaching out, he took one in each club
by fist and strangled the life out of
each Observation-Disclosures Amerl-
can
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

ncation fer an Affirmative answer. 1t has been .n,
demonstrated that the electric locomotive Is eanahl 80
tanning and maintaining far higher speeds than b,
On the Zossen experimental road In GERMANY snos !.
over 125 miles per hour were reached
The chief difficulty in the way Of operating sou.
mercia line at such enormous velocities aside from M
question OF cost has to do with the safety Of passenger
The rails and cars can be built strongly enough to Sand
the wear and tear motors competent to push them AZ M
speed are available and methods Of transmitting
to the motors from overhead conductor have heep
feced In fact the realization of ten-hour train he
tween New York and Chicago TO require only N.
deyisement OF protective block system which wonM
render practically impossible the terrible fatalities ab
to result from collisions and deraiments at these ao
II the rolling stock could be made accdent
proof and the road bed sufficiently straight and solM
do away with the danger of dePament there seems moth,
Ing In the way Of me-amin line but It's cost How
much heavier this would be than the case OF A,tv
mile per hour service is question which the earv
construction of such line to depend-Nsy Yort
Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

away the faces changed the carpet faded the
wel-remembered eoors of nfty years ago-and he was
in truth child again
His thought went back to the time when be was al
lowed to sit the footstool concession his short
restless legs He tasted again the luscious which
found Its from srandmothers pocket to his mouth
and shifted the pungent southernwood Of the Sunday
J nosegay in a neighbours silk mitted hand
1t was in that pew that he first realized the full
the dignity Of trousers 1t there that he proudly
conscious OF the approving gances of his friends his
first college vacation He recalled in fash ntoler
able length of the sermon that Thanksgiving day!
The pew has sad memories we'll sweet ones Most
poignant Of them Is that Of his mothers funeral
the awful Sunday after 1t, when could bear to
take her empty place and the emptiness Of It
endurable. Close upon that time followed the Sunday
when he made solemn profession there Of the she
had loved 80 well.
Then the days Of the great when the meet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

the authorities, only ssme 500 400 words. Italian
operas require 500 words the system Of
Egyptian hteregyphics has but 800 symbols Well edn-
Gated Of fair intelligence USE Is sad over
1900 or 1000 verbs The Bible OF 1611-conmonly
known as the King James the Authorized Version
without the Arscyphal portion has under words
Poets dealing much under distractions employ larger
vocabulary. Milton found 5000 words necessary for
the composition Of his poems; Pope 000 and Shak-
speare, $4,000 These large figures compared with
the talk Of the average man, who gets along COM
fortably with 500 words.
Everybody knows understands a great many words
which he never Dictionary words" include long
st-Hever heard in speech and rarely print The
number Of verbs Including scientific and art terms
which not obsolete, that used by good authors
may reach 100000 Dictionary makers score point on
their rivals by introducing in large numbers rarely used
technical terms derived from Latin or Greek Slang
coloQuialisms hybrids special conages semnatura
lied words may be used to pad the list indefinitely Early
editions of Webster had but 10000 words Worcesers
has 10000 Webster's Unabridged 118o0O and Web
sters International Dictionary 10000 while the Ency
clopedlc Dictionary contains 100000 words or II com
pounds be included 250000 The Century Dictionary in
Guiding Herewith the Cycopeda OF Names and Atlas
defines 100000 words and names It should be added
however that of this large total are to be cred
tied 70 the Atlas and number similarly large to the
Cycopeda Of Names.-Batmore Sun.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

qualities that usually indicate character and pfn-
cple But this proves nothing except Mr.. Hip
pies success at simulaton-a success which IL
not unique, but which, the other hand 1t would "
contemplate to consider universal.
Specuatons as to our neghbors' rivals and our
enemies sincerity will always be of the interesting
occupations of mankind. Yet 1t Is courageous man
who makes rigid rules who is prepared to condemn or
affirm on general principles Mr. Nipple refraned from
the Sunday newspaper-he now proves a hypocrte, but
that makes the Sunday newspaper neither better nor
Unfortunate indeed would It be to weaken ones
capacity for belief in ones kind because knave had
measure of success-Chcago Post.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

Here Is question that came up
among some people who were talking
down town to-day: Which Is worse
to have some one around who Is will
Ing but dumb. or some one who Is un-
willing. but wise?
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

FITTING.
On the evening Of the first Sunday
after their removal from their house
In the suburbs, which was the only
home the children had ever known, to
the top floor of a seventh-story apart
ment house, the family gathered
around the plano for the usual hour
of song, each member In turn, ac-
cordlng to time-honored custom, re-
questing a hymn of his choice. When
10-year-old Marjory's turn came she
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
THE FAMILY PEW.

)ME of the most vivid of the emotions which
thronged upon the summer pilgrim to the
old home were those which awaited aim In
the family pew of the old meeting house
AS he took his seat there, and heard the
familiar note of the organ and the clear,
thin voices Of the choir the vAars nna1tad
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
MnR-A-M1NurE RArLeoAnma

Ill the signs psint to an eventua, .,.c.,,s
cation Of the transportation business :, Az -
country, at least except in the case Of vs.v -.
long hauls through thinly populated :.
gions' VIII this transformation bring WITH
1t the practical impossibility of m,le.a.n,a
ute travelf There seems con.,ao..., W
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

One of the Jokes of this seasOI I'd
to decorate house with goiue- me
for a party, and find out VIZ - then
guests have arrived that han %
have hay fever.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

said: 81 think the most aSpeop'
hymn is: u5ay
I'm nearer my heavenly home '07'-'
Than ever I've been before. p
81 think of it every time l cVin'
In the elevator. New York fre'0'
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
NIPPLES HYPOCRIsY

he damage effected by the late Mr.. Nipple /,
not confined to his depositOrs The q.
posture Of hypocrite always endangers the
faith In human nature Of the grudging and
the weak. Mr.. Nipple was able TO deesiy.
his creditors by parading his religion, BY
DracticinU with coDvincipO oa+apto &n,, an.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20
AVERAGE vocAauLARrEs.

300 old spellings are to be taboeed In the
Presidents first order. how many will the
second order include and how much of the
language will there be left in It's received
form fer old-fashisned people to console
themselves WITH An uneducated mans vo-
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-10-20

Besidd
les by
which 4
months
in 1907
the aut1
bage Pa
girls by
There |
from tn
more P
Anyo1
estate
would d
a
the bus
erner.
Moth
sSoothin
for thei
The
will b
which
$1,000
Ever
making
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-05
Miss Florence E. Day.

At Spokane, Washington, on Nov.
20, 1906, occurred the death of Miss
Florence E. Day.
She was a daughter of General
and Mrs. H. M. Day, and was born
at Ottawa, Illinois, in June 1851.
In the spring of 1868, she came
with her parents to this city. which
thereafter continued to be her home
until last spring. Since then she
resided at Spokane. During her
long residence here she formed
many strong and lasting friendships,
and her demise is sincerely mourn
ed by a large circle of friends.
Innocent in soul as child, crown
ed with the virtues that marked her
useful and unselfsh life, she has
passed to the silent halls of death.
She is survived by her aunt, Mrs.
Geo. A. Day Of Spokane, her sister,
Miss Alice M. Day Of Chicago, and
four cousins, G. A. Day of Valley
City, North Dakota, Will s. Day Of
Chicago, Mrs. F. B. Gregg of Spok-
ane, and DR.. Harry L. Day Of Stuff
CART, Ark.
Miss Alice Day, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-05
1nstalls Graphophone.

i
A large commercial graphophone
was installed in the Oelwein Bust
ness University short time ago to
be used by the students for dictation
purposes.
This graphophone is one of the
latest Office devices. One firm in
Chicago uses 239.
The business man dictates his
correspondence to the graphophone,
/ the stenographer places tbs hearing
tube to her ears starts the machine
and then typewrites what she hears.
The O. b. U. was the first school
in the state to introduce this office
device for Mr.. Eklund, the president
believes in keeping up with the
times in every respect. Aft
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-05
For Sale.

6 Room House and BuildingLots.
cistern, good well, poultry houses,
large barn cement floors throughout,
all enclosed in poultry netting, six
blocks from Clarence House. Large
and small fruit all kinds. These
buildings are entirely new. freshly
painted without and papered within.
w. @. Chapel, Telephone 377.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-05
The Great Sale of Suits, Skirts and
Jackets and Furs Dec. S and 8.

The seasons choicest novelties in
Ladies' Suits, Skirts and Jackets.
We have secured an up-to-date line
No old styles. This is chance to
inspect and buy from the best Sc
lected and largest stock in the state.
New York styles and perfect fitting
goods. Will be pleased to show
you, il you buy or not.
Will be assisted by John Fl. Pope,
Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
J. L. HOLMES Co.,
Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-05
Farm For Rent on Shares.

Two hundred and thirty-three
acres. in Milo township seven miles
south Of Manchester and Il miles
south east Of Golden Station. Call
at premises or address
S. w. CUMMINGS, Ryan, Iowa,
46tf r. F. ID. No. 2.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-05
For Rent.
Good. l6O acre farm in Richland
township. Enquire of
80 j. j. PEMToNY.
Wood For Sale.

Will contract green wood at fol
lowing prices: Good, sound Poplar,
in 5 cord lots, at $500 a cord; Oak
wood, in 5 cord lots, at $500 a
cord. This wood is made from live
wood-lst class in every particular.
Off Enquire Of Jos. HUTCHINSON.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-05
Lost.
For Sale or Rent.
Farm to Rent on Shares for one Year
With Privilege of Five.

The farm Of $40 acres known as
the old Baker farm in Collins Grove
township a miles west of Manches-
ter. But little capital is required
but the renter must be good work.
er, good manager, and an all round
practical farmer. The farm is we'll
stocked with horses, cattle and hogs,
and a fairly good supply Of farming
too.s. Highly satisfactory terms
will be given the right man.
49w4 A. j. HERsEY,
r. r. d. No. 6. Manchester, La.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-05

A. Day, and Mr.. f. B. Gregg and
daughter, Bessie, were present at
the funeral.
T The remains were brought to this
city, and the funeral services were
held in the Cong,ega'i NAL churth
last Wednesde y, Rev. w. j. Suckow
officiating:
Interment was made in the Gem
etery in this city.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-05
For Sale or Rent

A farm of 100 acres one mile
south Of Delhi, Ia.
Mrs. LENA E. HAENssLER,
4S-3w Delhi, To.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-05
DAILY DROY[RS journal
and FARM NEWS
and the
MANCHESTER DEMOCRAT
Both one year for $3.50.
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned having rented his
farm will offer for sale at public au-
ction on the premises In Milo township,
Z miles south of Manchester and one
mile east of Golden station, e0mmenc-
ing at 10 o'clock Q. M, ,S3}tstifs&
Thursday, DecemberS6th%
the following property: 33 cattle, in
Guiding "a milk cows, some coming In
soon, 2 VI. old heifer, Durham bull
3 years old, also Z spring calves, three OF
them being heifers.
FIVE HORSES
span Of heavy work mares, heavy
work horse, gray mare, yearling
mare draft colt, l sucking draft colt.
Is spring shoats, Chester White and
Poland China stock, some good brood
sows, the rest barrowe. 50 tons tame
hay, 400 bushels oats, 1900 bushels corn.
Champion binder, Champion mower,
pulverizer, hay rake, lumber wagons,
spring wagon, spring wagon Case corn
planter, 100 rods wire, Keystone plant
or, seeder, pair bob sleds, cutter, buck
board. wagon, road cant, 16-inch rid
ing and 16-inch walking plow, l IA
inch breaker, 2 walking corn plows, l
3-sectlon harrow, hay rack, wood rack,
hog rack, Hawkeye hay loader, grind
stone, 8 set heavy harness, fly nets,
corn shelter, set hay poles, hay rope,
2 3-horse eveners, milk cans, Z ton
Wild hay, lheating stove.
FREE LUNCH GIVEN ATlNOON
Terms: Sums of $40 and under
cash; on sums over that amount one
years time given on bankable notes al
Z per cent interest.
| EMMETT HUEY.
E. ]. Hopkins. Auct.
John Dolphin, Clerk. 48-w2
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-05
Notice of Levy and Sale

To Nit Stimson and w. o. Newman: You
are hereby notified that by virtue OF special Ex
out Of the office of the Clerk Of the District
Court of the State OF Iowa. in and for Delaware
County. upon Judgment rendered in said
against Mltt Stimsop. for the sum OF Seventeen
hundred Sixty Eight and 65.l0O dollars debt.
and Eighteen dollars costs, have levied. upon
The undivided Is Of the W y. OF N E 4 and.
North 4 Of n " Y all q section 10 Twp s.
North North kang tang West T; NJ IN Delaware
pancy and possession. and that ON the 10Th day
Of December. A. D.. 1905, AZ Tw O'Clock p. M
will proceed to sell the same In satisf Action Of
said Execution. together with allle&&iiy Rccru-
Ing costs.
dated this i4th day of November, "A. D., 1896
NJ. P. HENNEssY,
4s-w2. Sheriff Of Delaware County. Iowa
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-12-05
Board Proceedings.

Board met as per adjournment. Members all
present and n b. Davis. auditor. Proceed to
consider claims.
Glass 9-Road Eund