davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
ington as guest of Mrs P. NJ Du Bant.
corner 9Th street and Massachusetts, avenue.

ington as guest of Mrs P. NJ. Du Bant,
corner 9Th street and Massachusetts, avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin F. Leighton are
row occupying their new home, 1T15 2od
street. MI. and Mrs. Leighton will give q
reception Wednesday evening January IL
at o'clock. A party OF New York friends
will be with them.
Mrs. Deyenderf viii be at home to her
friends with her niece. Mrs NJ NJ Parker,
tuesdays In February
Mr.. and Mrs. Chopper gave dinner last
night when the Vice President ana Mrs
FAIRBANKS were the guests OF honor. In the
company to meet them were Senator and
Mrs Wetmore. Gen. and Mrs. William r.
Draper, Gen. and Mrs. Sharp, the Solicitor
General and Mrs. Hoyt, the Assistant Sec
rotary of War and Mrs. Oliver, Mr. and
Mrs. DENLY, Mr.. and Mrs. Larz Anderson
Mrs Stanley Matthews and Gen woodruff
Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin viii be at
home to her friends tomorrow, and Is not
entertaining at either q musicale or tea
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Granger were din
net hosts last night in honor of their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Earl Hayward
or New York to meet whom there were
present DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke Simp-
son. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sturtevant. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Crawford Mr. and Mrs
Mr.. Landon Burchell.
The Minister of Bolivia and Mime. de Call
deron gave a dinner last night in complt-
ment to the newly arrived minister of Peru
and Nine. de Pardo. The others present
were the Cuban minister and Nine. Que
sada, the Mexican minister to Cuba and
Nine. Godoy. Miss Godoy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Walton, Justice and Mrs. Anderson,
the Persian minister. Miss Calderon and
Mr.. William Alfred Reid.
The charity ball tonight at the New VIII
lard, under the auspices of the Southern
Relief Society, promises to be the greatest
ever given by that organization. Guests
will enter by the F street door of the hotel.
Miss Mamie Randolph Heth, the president
of the society, will receive, and will be as
sisted by other officers of the board Two
bands Will play. The price OF the ticket
also includes supper. About fifty young
ladies will assist the executive committee
In introducing and entertaining the guests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

William 8. Note. IS years. 1853 U strS{U
northwest.
james Shillinglan. 50 years, Congress-
Heights.
Jerome Stevenson. 0 months, 9os Dismor1
court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

The Secretary of State and Mrs. Root
gave an elegant dinner last night, their
guests including the Russian ambassador
and Baroness Rosen, the Chilean minister
and Madame Walker Martinez, the Swiss
minister. the Secretary of War and Mrs.
Taft, the Attorney General Senator and
Mrs. Newlands, Mrs. Nicholas Fish, Mr..
and Mrs. Ward Thoron, Miss Boardman,
Miss Root and Mr.. Barry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

J Rev. and Mrs. Zed H. Copp and famil,
left this morning for Winchester, Va, L
attend the golden wedding of Mr.. Copp'
parents. which occurs today at Willow
brook, the family residence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Mrs. JEFF L. Moser. wife of Capt Jeff
Moser is making her homo this winter with
her daughter Mrs. Birch, and will be glad
to see her friends on the 18th and 31st OF
this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Mrs Tinsley L. Allen and her daughter
Mrs. Holmes, will be at home at theil
Church street residence Wednesdays during
January and February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

DIR. John s. Kloeber of Green River Hot
Springs Wash, and Mr.. Chas. d. Kloeber
of the Associated Press, New York, were
guests last week of their sister, Mrs. Nun
sey Kennedy, 3409 Mt. Pleasant street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Mrs David E. Finley of South Carolins
has arrived in the city and will be at HON,
where Representative Finley has located
for the winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Mrs. Clarence r. Dufour has cards out
for a tea on Friday. January 10, at which
she will present to her many friends hel
daughter, Miss Airline Dufour.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Unforeseen circumstances will prevent the
congressional ladies at the Hamilton Hotel
from receiving tomorrow "wednesday af-
ternoon, as announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
The southern's Palm Limited

to Florida. also Aiken, and Augusta leavs&
Washington daily. except Sunday, Cos md
Electric lighted throughout. Other highi
class trains to Florida and all other IL
sorts for winter outings. l. 8. BrowI35
g. A, Southern Railway. TO5 18th st. n.w.-1
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Senator ond Mrs. James P. Taliaferro OF
Florida and Miss Anna V. Taliaferro are To-
Gated for the season at the Shoreham Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16
THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
MISS ROOSEVELT ENTERTAINs
AND rs HoNoRED ALSO.
Two Charming Occasions in One Days
Hospitality-Personal
Notes.

Miss Alice Roosevelt's reception yesterday
afternoon to bring together the members
of the party whom she accompanied to the
Philippines was a very happy event. There
were few absentees from the company
which had such q royal time together last
summer. Miss Roosevelt received her
guests in the blue parlor and tea was
served in the state dining room The Presi-
dent came I'm after his afternoon drive
and for half hour mingled with the
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ellis gave a dinner
last night in honor of Miss Alice Roosevelt
and Representative Longworth. The other
guests were Miss Warder, Miss Isabelle
May, Miss Lowering, Miss wallach, Miss
Helen Patten. Miss Amy Mcmillan, Mrs.
Philip Mcmillan of Detroit. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Howard, Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh
Lesare, Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Lee
gare, Representative Gillette, Frank Nit
chell, Herr Zichy and Count Van Wenck-
helm of the Austrian embassy. Mr.. Chanler
Hale, Representative Butler Ames and Mr..
Ralph Ellis of New York.
Mrs Graves 927 Massachusetts avenue,
will not be at home until Wednesday, Janu-
airy 81, and will receive again Wednesday,
February Z.
The residence of Mr. and Mrs Thomas,
221 New Jersey avenue southeast, was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday
evening, when Miss Esther Anderson was
married to Mr.. Olaf B. Wessberg both of
Gothenburg, Sweden Rev. John T. Hud-
die, pastor of St Paufs Lutheran Church,
performed the ceremony. Miss Mayo and
Mr.. Ben Safran played the wedding march
from 'Lohengrin." The bride was beauti-
fully gowned in white crepe de chine, with
point lace, and wore tule veil and carried
bride roses. The only attendant was Miss
Anna Foley, who was becomingly gowned
in white silk. The nephew of the groom,
Mr.. Howard p. Foley, acted best man.
After the ceremony the guests repaired to
the dining room, where a bountifu collation.
served. The bride was the recipient of
many handsome and useful gifts. The
couple will be at home to their friends after
January % at 10 o street northeast. Among
those present were: Mr. and Mrs. NJ Z. Foley,
Mr.. and Mrs. It. Burns, hr. and Mrs Allie
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Berg Mr.. and Mrs. Val
ker, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Jansion Mr. and
Mrs. IT. D. Jansion. Mr.. and Mrs. Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton, Mr.. and Mrs. Hamil-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews Mr.. and Mrs.
Walker Mr.. and Mrs Smith Mr.. and Mrs.
Miss Mayo, Mrs. and Miss Ubricksson, Miss
Larson, Miss Ellen OLSON, Miss Nanny
OLSON Miss johnson, Miss Pethersson,
Miss Letterbund, Miss Lindlelad, Miss
Kckstrom. Miss Fitzpatrick Miss Anderson
Miss Gurtofsson, Miss Jones. Miss Ethan,
Arts, Miss Foley Mr. F. Sandberg, Mr.. L.
Landburg Mr. Carlson, Mr.. NELSON, Mr.
Hallbeck Mr.. Magnusion, Mr.. Wilson,
Mr. Lindstedt Mr.. Brockman, Mr. owen,
Mr. Tafran, Mr.. Hagdahl, Mr.. Gilbert Mr.
Irish, Mr. Smother, Mr.. Beed, Mr. Roos,
L. Jonsson, Mr.. Simpson, Mr.. Foley.
Mrs. Thomas A. Dobyns, 1887 Columbia
road, will be at home the thursdays IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Mrs. Richard Wayne Parker Will not re
ceiye today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Mrs James Mckinney OF Illinois will no
receive today, but will be at home at tn
Portland January 30 from 3 to 9 O'Clock
also the following Tuesdays of the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Mrs G. w. Goddard of 11O7 Spruce street.
Philadelphia, Is spending the week in WASH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Mrs. Robert l. Fleming will be at home
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. P. Wilkins
last Saturday evening, the 18th instant, was
the scene of pleasant gathering Of few
intimate friends who had come in to assist
them In celebrating the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their wedding, notwithstanding
the inclemency of the weather. Among those
present was Mr.. Louis Tilleux, who favored
the company with two solos for the French
horn Mr. Thomas Corwin and Mr.. D. w.
Wilkins contributed violin solos. Lunch was
served before the guests departed. Those
present were Mrs. J. P. Ball, Mr.. J. L. VIII
kns, wife and daughter; Mr. Jerome MoCar-
thy and wife, Miss Florence Mccarthy, Mr..
Eugene Mccarthy, Mr.. Louis Tilleux, wife
and daughter; Mr.. Barton Stewart, Mr..
Thomas Corwin and Mr.. D. w. Wilkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Bishop and Mrs. Mackay-Smith of Penn
syIyania, who are to visit Washington this
week. are to be at the Arlington Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Miss Eleanor S. Shultz and Mr.. Nicholas
Veloz both OF this city, were married yes
terday In Baltimore in the First Presbyter-
ian Church. The brother of the bride, DIR.
Frank ShultZ, and the father of the BRIDE
groom accompanied them from this city.
The parents and grandparents of the bride
were all married in this church. hence the
journey to Baltimore.
The bridegroom, who has been a member
of the staff of the Venezuelan legation, has
resigned that position to take up business
career in Pittsburg, where the young people
will go after few weeks bridal trip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Mrs. Deyenderf win be a. home to her
Iflenos with her niece, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Parker,
Tuesdays in February
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Miss Bess Imogene Lyon, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Lyon, $40 Westminster
street, was married yesterday at her home
to Mr. William ]. Shamberger Of Baltimore.
The ceremony was performed by Rev. DR..
Charles z. Buck, rector of st. PauPs Prot
estant Episcopal Church, Washington. Only
relations of the contracting parties were
present Mr. and Mrs. Shamberger will live
at 1890 North Eutaw street, Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Mrs. Thomas A. Dobyns, 1857 Columbia
road, will be at home the thursdays IN
February.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Capt U. S. Grant, third U. s. A.; Mr..
and Mrs Pierce, Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock, Mr.. Snowden Andrews Fehne-
stock, Mr. and Mrs. Richard l.. Howell, Mr.
Walter Richmond Harper and Signor Mon
tagua, charge daffaires italian embassy,
We're guests last night in Baltimore at the
Monday cotillon, and, with few exceptions,
were also of the party attending Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson Patterson's dinner in honor of
their debutante daughter, Miss Marjorie
Patterson. The guests at this dinner were
seated at large and small tables arranged
on two floors of the Patterson mansion.
Each table had separate flower decora-
ton and a favor to correspond for the la
dies in pretty flower fan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-16

Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin viii be a
home to her friends tomorrow, and Is no
entertaining at either a musicale or te.
today.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15

cause is enervation, In my opinion, and the
condition may be created by overcrowding,
overlooking, impure water and in other
ways, The n safeguard Is eternal vigil
ance,"
At one Long Island preserve which was
ravaeed three years ago, the same cures
are advocated. The disease had become
established and trout were dying in the
ponds by hundreds before the watchers
had suspected it's coming. The remaining
trout received the baths in brine and were
turned into new ponds, well supplied with
pebbles and sods Of marsh grasses, n there
has been no return Of the epidemic since;
Two or three ponds Of big trout, preserved
as the apple Of their eye by the clubmen
in expectation OF some record sport later
on, were practically wiped out by the
disease at another Long Island club last
summer. The club tried the salt baths and
turned the fish into ponds with new sand
and pebbles on the bottom, but the disease
ran its course. There isa snug little fortune
ready for the man who can insure trout In
preserves from the parasite, or cure them
when effected. To sell your remedy just
speak to the first fly fisherman you meet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
THE THRIFTY YANKEE MIND.
Diplomacy OF Ex-Minister Il. " Phelps
With o Vermont Farmer.

With o vermont Farmer.
f.. J.. Phelps, former United States Minis
ter to England, was building a new stable
on his home place at Burlington, VT. He
wanted to put it on the line Of his property,
and in doing 80 tore down part Of a stone
wall which marked the boundary and
which stood half on his land and half on
the land adjoining.
The workmen, instead Of otherwise dis
posing Of the stone, as they had been ordered
to do, threw 1t over the line, and Mr.. Phelps
feared trouble with his ~neighbor, who
was a close listed person, Of a temper none
too sweet and very jealous Of his rights.
AS Mr.. Phelps was observing the progress
Of the work on his stable one day he saw
his neighbor looking rather cross at him,
as he thought, and went over to him pre-
pared to make his peace as best he might,
having It In mind to say that he would haul
away the stone at his own cost, which would
have been an expensive undertaking.
He did not propose that at once, however.
He went at 1t another way.
have been meaning to speak to you about
that stone for some time. ! suppose it
isn't worth a~nythingP'
The suggestion OF possible value had It's
immediate effect on the thrifty Yankee
mind. as, perhaps, the diplomatist had
thought 1t might.
sWaal, yaas, Mr.. Phelps. I sh'd think
that thar stun might be wuth quite a good
deal fer buildin' purposes"
'but / can't use it as we'll as you can. You
are entirely welcome to my half Of it.
So the result OF that interview was peace,
and not war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
ARIZONA SPEAKS FOR HERSELF.
She Declares That she's he stun Fine
States Arc Made OF.

II Arizona has her way she won't be
matched up with New Mexico in the making
Of a State. She asserts that she has within
her W borders the material for q fine
enough State for anybody.
Her population is given as 17o,o 600, about
rs, 900 Of that number being Indians. New
Mexico has a much larger population, but
according to the Arizona memorial to Con-
sress many Of them cannot sven speak
the English language.
Arizona spends more per capita for edu-
cation han n other State or Territory
except Texas. School teachers are better
paid than in any State Of the Union. Church
membership has increased 90 per cent.
in the past ten years.
There are twenty-nine banks in the Ter
ritory having a combined capital of 81, l22, e75
and deposits Of nearly $l2, 900, 900. Arizona
has had only one small bank failure In ten
years.
The principal production is ooppe Last
year the mines Of the Territory yielded
24l,t 400, 900 pounds Of copper, an increase of
600 per cent. in eleven years.
The development Of agriculture by irriRa.
ton In Arizona IL, n Of the wonders OF
the West. A quarter of a million acres are
now served by annals with q combined
length Of Lite miles. This is only a be-
ginning.
The Governm emit is constructing two
immense reservoirs, and the Reclamation
Service estimates that within the next
generation nearly q million acres will be
brought under high cultivation. This area
almost equals that Of Delaware.
The climate is such that crops can be
grown almost continuously the whole year.
Nul-- AAN -N-
it is estimated that the Salt River Valley
will have an intensively cultivated area
larger than all the irrigated land in southern
California, which supports Eve populous
cities.
and the deoiduous fruits can be raised, but
also lemons, oranges, figs, dates, olives.
grape fruit and so on. Arizona oranges
are first In the market, so that they bring
fancy prices.
Early oantaloupes grow well, whole fields
season. Sugar beets are a paying crop.
Sugar beet factories are being built. Flour
ing mills furnish excellent -four.
There are more than 10000 head Of cattle
and q million sheep in the Territory: In
trotting and draught, is growing.
Arizona has within its borders one Of
the largest unbroRen virgin forests in the
United States. The lumber industry lie
already established in the northern part
Of the Territory.
Hundreds Of miles Of railroads were
built last year and thousands OF men are
now employed on new construction.
This Is the statement Of A~rizona's pros
poets given in The World To-day by a bust
ness man Of the Territory. In addition he
COMPLAINS that IL the proposed union should
finally be carried through it would result
in a State with five times the area Of New
England. From Fhpnix to Ssata Fe, the
capital OF the proposed new State, would
be e5l miles. II costs $50 and takes twenty
eight hours to go from one city TO the other.
From Yuma to Sante ia Ia 7sl miles. The
poor .Yumaites who wanted to visit the
State capital would have TO travel thirty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
R~evivtng an Old Missouri Custom.
From hs Ramsay Cav Journal.

independence resurrectei an old tint before
the war" custom yesterday. and held one OF tbs
old fashioned sales days" Special bargains
were offered as inducements 10 bring the couniT'
folk In. and services of an suctioneer wore given
gretis to those who had stock or farm implements
10 dispose Of. An additional drawing card 10
the way Of q balloon ascension was offered to erins
along the women and children, Not only was
there an Increase in the receipts 70 the merchant
and the farmers given an opportunity 10 turn SOM
OF the "old truck" into cash al auction, but a con'
time was hPd." Farmer folk from thu COUNT
around who have not the opportunity Of VISITING
very often, met on the square and "swapped' hof"t
and ohAttod over the spring prospects. while tue
women invested In calcoes on the strength OF Nc
coming crop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Name That Brings Success.
From the Chicago Tribune,

from INC Chicd0o ITibNne,
Nine. Emma Eames confesses that she Ia
superstitious.
DO you know" said she. that, as much
as l dislike the name OF Emma-I admit that
It is not poetic or pretty-r am DO glad that
ie is my name?"
"Why?'
"Becauset there seems to be a certain musical
fatality about the name Emma. Possibly
few people have realized how many dlstin-
guished singers bear that name"
Yes. Of course; there ls Emma Calve."
oh, but that is not the list by any means.
You must remember Emma Albani, Emma
Thursby, Emma Abbott, and at least a dozen
Others who bear the charming name Of Emma.
am glad. indeed, TO be In their COMPANY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
Too Great q Risk.
From the Minneapolis Journo

From tho Minneapolis Journal.
He desired to take out q life policy for
$50. 900.
Smiling eagerly, the agent drew forth the
blank form and began the usual series Of
questions.
Query six he said at length" are you an
automobilist?"'
NO" was the ready rejoInder, u am not"
Motor cyclist, perhaps9"
No" -..,
The agent, with a Sigh, laid down his pen.
Insure pedestrians"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23
TO COMPEL
FILING OF
EXHIBITS
ATTORNEY GENERALS DEPART
MENT TAKES A NEW TACK IIN-
DER Yesterdays DECISION.

Attorney General Peters this morning
began new proceeding to force the FL
ing of exhibits by corporations doing
business in the Territory 1t is a petit
tion for a writ of mandamus, and is
based upon the decision of the Supreme
Court yesterday, in the case of Benson,
Smith K Company. Under the new pro-
ceeding, it is thought, an order can
be secured from the courts directing
the corporation itself to file an exhibits,
under penalty of contempt.
The proceeding which was Knocked
out yesterday was against the directors
individually, and the decision did not
settle the main questions of law involv-
ed. 1t settled the fact that the direct
ors of a corporation cannot be fined for
it's failure to file an exhibit.
The petition for a writ of mandamus
was addressed to Circuit Judge Robin
son and an alternative writ was issued
by him this morning. The petition sets
forth that the company has failed and
refused to comply with the provisions
of law with regard to the filing of eX-
hrbits and asks the court to direct the
corporation to comply forthwith
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23
ANOTHER AOTOIST
SUED FOR DAMAGES
F. B. WITHIN, THE DEFENDANT
in TWO SUITS FOR DAMAGES
II. A. KAY ONE OF PLAINTIFF.

HILO. June 21.-Visitors at the Vol
cano House are always welcome, as
everybody knows, but Sheriff Keolanul
was an exception to the rule last Sat
urday-not because anyone dislikes the
worthy sheriff personally but because
he appeared in his oficiaf capacity and
his pockets bulged with ominous look
ing papers.
His quarry was f. b. Within, the
wealthy Massachusetts man who is at
present spending a holiday on the ISL
ands Within IS a scion of the wealthy
paper manufacturing family and he is
in the placid enjoyment Of an income
which is said to run into five figures
month. He has automobiles, steam
yachts and horses to burn-and he
probably would burn them If that OPP
Grafton gave him any satisfaction.
The Sheriff found Within and politely
handed him notice Of two civil actions
which have been commenced against
him In Honolulu. In one of these n.
A. Kay manager OF Halawa Planta-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-23
KELLOGG
COMING ON
ALAMEDA
ENGINEER, WHO is TO REPORT
ON THE NUUANU DAM CABLES
DATE OF DEPARTURE.

H. Clay Kellogg, the engineer who is
TO report on the Nuuanu dam, will
start for Honolulu on the next Ala
media, leaving San Francisco a week
from today. He has cabled TO Superin-
tendent Holloway that he W u take the
Alameda and on arriving he will at
once begin a study of the plans for the
dam and the work done upon it,
I'VE will let the engineer work il
out and report" said Holloway this
nA0rning, i'm answer to question re-
garding criticisms of the plan for the
dam. AS to the reason for the discharge
of Patterson, he said it was that at
present there was no more work for
him to do. Some of tho work has been
suspended, pending a report by the in
vestigating engineer. Regarding Pat
terson's latest charge that work which
is defective and ought to be examined
is being covered up, Holloway said that
he supposed Patterson was referring to
some superficial work that was going
on. "The engineers can figure out and
we will await their conclusions" ne
said.