davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
TAFT UPHOLOS PRESIDENT
IN DISCHARGE OF SOLDIERS
Secretary Of War Thinks Roosevelt
Did Proper Thing In Diminishing
From Service Battalion Of
Negro Soldiers.

Washington An extract from tho
annual report Of Secretary Of War
Taft relating to the Brownsville. Tex,
outrage by negro soldiers, was made
public on Wednesday. Secretary Taft
recltes the crimes Of the soldiers. as
already described in news dispatches;
the failure OF the war department TO
obtain the names OF the offenders and
the discharge OF the battalion. Sec
rotary Taft justihcs the discharge,
saying
1T may be that In the battalion arc
number Of men wholly innocent.
who know neither who the guilty men
are, nor any circumstances which
will aid In their detection though
this cannot be- true OF many Because
there may be innocent men In the bat
TALON. must the government continue
10 u-c d 10 guard communities Of men,
women aud children when II contains
so dangerous an element impossible %
detection? Certainly not The only
means of Kidding the military service
Of band Of would.bo murdorers OF
women and children, and actual muir
dercrs Of one man, Is the discharge
OF the entire battalion
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
EX-SENATOR BROWN SHOT.
Brilliant utah Lawyer Probably "a.
tally Wounded by Anna NJ.
Bradley.

Washington Arthur Brown former
United States senator from Utah, and
one OF utahs most brilliant lawyers
was shot probably fatally ia hlH
rooms In the Raleigh hotel hero on
Saturday by Mrs Anna " Bradley Of
Salt Lake. who ayoys herself to have
been bis former mistress. aud who
declares that he rs the father Of two
shlldrcu which she has borne within
tho past few years. The killing she
says. was pfoclpItntod by hls refusal
to marry her
Brown is boo critical condition be-
the Emergency hospital Two shots
we're fred ut him one gtuzcd hiH lctt
hand. aud the other entered hIH abdo'
men. and lodged In the pelvic cavity.
The surgeons are fearful 20 operate
upon him for the present, but express
some hope that be- may recover
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
RIVER FILLING
SALTON SINK
If Water Can Not be Turned
Back Into Channel Millions
of Dollars Will be Lost.
a Thousand People In the Basin May
lose Their Homes and Guar.
ter Of Millions Of Acres Of
Farming Land laid Waste.

Yuma Nrz once more the on
tire Colorado river rs flowing into the
saNon sIuE and Imperial and Goa.
cholla valleys are mcnaccd by rlsing
waters The main line Of the now
Southern pucIhc must again be- wed
10 higher ground unless the water
can ho brought under control A thou
sand poDp'. lu Saltuu basin must lose
their homes. including quarter of a
million Uuus of farming lands. the
Southern Pacific mdsts build 200 miles
~ new main line. aud irrigation
about Yuma must be- abandoned. Tie
government lAugaua dam irrigation
project may become an impossibuity.
At "a conservative estimate not less
than s25Upn.U0O NJ present values arc
At stake upon the success of efforts
Ia close the break
What Is known as the Hind dam
was thrown across the new channel.
and an earth dixie was built up paral.
lol To the river for ten miles. mainly
In Mexico on the Arizona side Of the
river Us the government dixie. Three
days ago water found its way through
both dikcs noudIng large areas. This
was thought tu boz serious. but was
not considered critical until Sunday
night when the water developed "a
distinct channel aud Monday morning
disclosed the fact, that the entire
river had found its way around the
Hind dam into the channel from which
II was just barred The dam itself is
uniniuTud.
when the water was turned into
the new channel Sunday night, the
sstcamcr Sourchllght on the Colorado
below the break was stranded two
miles from the water
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

Albuquerque, y. M-Major LEV.
ellyn, district attorney for New Mex
leo. mentioned in recent dispatches
sent out from Santa Fo as PARTED.
pant In certain charges against Gov.
ernor Haggcrman, which II IL alleged.
have been filed with President Rooso-
welt, fatty denies all knowledge OF
the charges In statement given out
Wednesday. II have made no charges
against Governor Haggerman," said
Major Llewellyn, and I know Of no
one who has"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
MORGAN ROASTS
PANAMA ROAD
Most Reckless Agency That
Ever ASSailed Commercial
Interests of Country"
Says Il is Legal Fiction 70 Enable
This Country 10 Avoid It's Re.
sponsibility as a Com.
mon Carrier.

Washington In the senate on
Thursday. SENATOR Morgan Of Ala.
bama devoted two hours TO the dis.
cussion Of his resolution to secure the
control Of the Panama railroad by the
Isthmian canal commission
Mr. Morgan spoke OF the Panama
road as legal fiction or an artificial
entity 10 enable this country TO avoid
rs responsibility as common car.
ricr."
II congress should enact a law re.
quiring the tearing up Of the Panama
railroad. Mr. Morgan said no creditor
could onioin suchc destruction.
MIR Morgan maintained that Mr..
Cromwell whose several connections
with the Panama government and the
canal commission he enumerated, was
the only one who benefited by this
manner ~ managing the road.
1T gives Cromwell as absolute con.
troll OF the road as is he was It's sole
owner he declared.
Mr.. Morgan advocated putting the
railroad under the control Of the canal
commission, although with the control
the president exercised over this com.
mission. he said any wild. arrogant
man who happens to be president
could inillct incalculablo injury on the
country
Mr. Morgan finished with state.
ment that the Panama railway was the
most reckless agency that ever
assailed the treasury or the CONNER.
cial interests OF the United States.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
RAILROAD CORPORATIONS
AND OFFICIALS INDICTED
srsnd Jury Makes Report on Rate
Discrimination Cases and the
Coal Land Frauds.


''' ''a"' '''S indictments were
W. ".' W .n' E''hu Jury ON FRIDAY
suns 'no Union Pa'lhc Railroad
''''p"''' '"' Union racine Coal com
W W 'e'' ''''"' Line ''a''lo'u
o''p'"'' superintendent buckingham
h the oregon short Line Railroad
ompany aud James VI Moore. sales
tgent pf tbr tfpi,, p,,ie, g,,I c,,r.
80, ,r, ,,-.
'"' ''"'''''''''' '''"' 80 uuuu'
preferences ana discrimination
igainst q coal shipper aud consumer
n subiectipr him to updu. praiudlca
rh,.o -. 80. .., ~, n
'hhIp hHali' MI 7harp ''hilhed ne
lore the Interstate commerce commits
ilon which met In Salt Lake In Sep.
.embor that h. WAS denied coal and
80. any,. -, -. -, 80,
.'' w '"' NV" "''"' ""u
Railroad companies because ne nt
i,rod coal ut prize" below the Salt
t.t. market prica a. a rp4uit he
,...,.., ...., ~, .,,,,.i..... t...t,,.. ,,,..
"'' Wv .'''s
money h' wa" '"'''''u w 'h''''"E '"'
coal business This act ~ the coal
and rsiIrond companies BIS held In dl.
-, ...t.,i,, ~ s,,,i,,g q and ia az
~
me 'ih'h''' '"'''H'"'' '"'''''''''' '''
Of 1857
number " indictments we're re-.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
Town Was Wiped out.

Solomonyille Arlz.-Addtona ana
late details Of the Clifton flood disas,
ter indicate a most deplorable condl,
ton among the inhabitants and tire.
mendous loss OF property Practically
every building In the town Is damaged
and many were swept entirely away
Numerous narrow escapes from death
are reported as the first OF the food
came without warning. Two men were
swept through the street and saved
themselves by catching the awnings
Of store and breaking through the
plate glass front.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
Los AnusIes startIna a Doom.

los Angeles The morning paper
publish statement 10 the eject that
u. n. Hartman has determined To set
aside the sum Of 100000 for the
improvement OF the Los Angeles ga.
ciac railway system. which extends
from this city TO santa Monica. Ocean
Park aud Venice. aud that he will
unite with II. u Huntington In the
venture. II IN stated that II IN tho
intention NJ the Hartman agents to
arrange Tor the construction of ser.
ius Of subwAys to parallel Fourth
street and that u tou.stury building
will be- erected as u terminal station
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

washington The secretary OF the
treasury has issued. the following open
letter to all the banking institutions
OF the United states
"a very marked scarcity of small
hills is noticeable everywhere, and the
treasury is powerless 10 relieve. In
the absence Of legislation allowing ma
tional banks to issue a larger proper
ton ~ their circulation In donomina'
tons OF Ave dollars, the banks them.
selves must be relied upon to allie
yiate the strain as far as possible
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

Great BEND. Kan -\t,cr q daring
attempt To rob the . Y Hrukman
company bank slngl"htuded man
who gave his name as George a
Lewis Of Kansas ClN. was surrounded
and surrendered Rnd WostlalI, a driy
on for the Wells Fargo Express com
pany was killed hy shot fired by one
M the pursuers Lewis said hc had
made contributions to eastern maya
zines and papers, but his matter had
been rejected. and he bad become
Respondent
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
Teller and Cash Are MIssIna.

Kansas William C. Anderson.
collection teller Of the First National
bank ~ this city Is missing, and u.
+, swInney the president, admitted
Wednesday morning that he was short
$4,000 In his accounts. MIR Anderson.
who had been In the employ Of tho
bank FOR nineteen years left the city
ON Monday last, supposedly on a
hunting trip II has developed mat
he had distracted $4,000 from the
banks funds. taking the money In
three lots during the past week
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
-Four Soldiers Are Slaughtered by a
Band Of PulaIanes,

Manila-A column OF constabulary
troops encountered a band Of Pula.
James between Ia Paz and Terragona
on the island Of Lcyte December 3.
In the battle that followed four sol.
dlers were killed and eight were
wounded Among the wounded was
Lieutenant Ralph =. Yates Jr His
wounds are not serious. Thirty Pula,
James were Killed and many were
wounded and captured, No details
Of Tho nght hAvn boon received.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

Kingston, Island Of St Vincent--A
prolonged earthquake was felt here
Wednesday night II lasted fully
eight seconds The vibrations were
slow. The people Of Kingston were
thrown into panic The island Of
Barbados, about 100 miles to the
east, and the island OF St. Lucia, about
$50 miles TO the northwest, also felt
the shock II was most severe at st.
Lucia There has been a continuation
Of earthquake shocks here at irregu.
lar intervals Of varying severity since
last February
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
shin subsIdy Compromise.

Washington Compromise ON the
ship subsidy bin seems TO be in sight
Al the meeting Of the house com.
mittee ON merchant marine and fish.
cries ON Thursday Chairman Gros.
venor suggested an amendment to the
Gallinger bin which will limit sub.
sidies To the South American and
oriental trade Inc amended bin will
be In harmony with SECRETARY Roots
Motley for trade extension as outlined
In recent speeches In the west
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

Chicago Or benjamin Harris, a
retired physician, who came 10 this
city a year ago from Amigo, Wis was
shot aud fatally wounded by A. c.
Campbell. a lumber dealer Of Amigo,
The shooting took place in the Stock
Exchange building. and s5r tIae ere
ated much excitement Campbell made
no EFFORT To escape and was placed un.
der arrest The tragedy was the out.
come Of domestic troubles involving
the families OF both men.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
sHERemerleFF GETS HIS.
Cruel Russian Police Inspector Shot
Down BY Workman.

81. PetoraburG.-polIoe lnapeotoI
shercmetieff who after the anti.Jew.
ish outbreak at Blalystok in June last,
for which he was said to be RESPONSE
BILE. was transferred to St. Petersburg,
was shot and MORALLY wounded by o
workman Wednesday morning neal
the Fontanka canal While the In.
spector was passing house which
was searched Tuesday on the sus.
plcion that torrorists woro harbored
there, man who was lurking In the
court yard entrance fred at him with
n revolver, Though wounded I'm the
head, Sheromotleif drew his revolver
and Joined In the pursuit Of the ter
rorlst, who hrod again, fatally wound
ing Sheremetien.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
RUSSIA IS PROGRESSING.
Record Breaking Shipment Of Ameri'
can Made Machinery.

New York Record breaking exports
OF agricultural machinery. II IL said,
arc about to be made to Russia ~
tho International Harvester company.
Nine chartered steamships will bc
dispatched TO the black and Baltic
soaports. British. Swedish and Nor
wegian vessels will be employed Tho
nrst vessel IL scheduled to sail next
week. In addition 10 these complete
shiploads. cargoeA will be forwarded
by regular line boats. which viii bring
mp the total shipments To North aud
South Russia To close tn 100 900 tons
this season This will mean the load
ing OF nearly 5000 cars Of material
representing % value uf fully $4,000. 900
Six entire cargoas OF r,apors, NOV
PRS haryestora, rulga, etc, will bc Tor
wardcd 10 Odessa lad NuryOrassisk uu
| The Black sea
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

Toledo, O.-On plea OF guilty to
the charge OF using the United States
mails TO promote scheme to de-
fraud Charles whitney Norton was
sentenced TO the Ohio penitentiary for
eighteen months and 10 pay fine OF
500 by Judge Taylor In the district
court on Wednesday, Norton was In.
dlcted by the present grand jury He
had operated In various parts OF tho
country, His specially was mining
stocks He turned the proceeds OF
sales of patrons stock 10 his own
use.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
CIVIL SERVICE REPORT.
Participation in Politics Goes on ss
In the olden Days.

Washington Tho annual report Of
the United States civil service cola
mission issued Wednesday states that
there Is still too great a disposition on
the part Of persons In the classified
service TO participate actively in poll
tics. In spite ~ the executive orders
Issued fro mtlmo to time The senti.
mont In favor Of the merit system IL
steadily growing. the commission
SAYS not only In congress, but also
among the states. four OF which have
adopted civil service laws.
The commission held during the
year $50 examinations and a total Of
122.O3i persons passed and ASH were
appointed. decrease Of 26,G96 exam
incd and i.lSi appointed From 40 to
60 per cent Of the highest eligible de-
cllned appointment on account Of tho
low salaries offered by the govern
mcnt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
WILL KEEP HANDS OFF.


London Great Britain has made
known to France and Spain her warm
approval OF their Joint naval and mill.
tary demonstration at Tangier and
that Great Britain will continue her
attitude OF hands Of while France
and Spain are carrying out the spirit
OF the Algeciras convention.
Foreign Secretary Grey has made II
known that since Great Britain has
recognized Frances paramount posi-
tion In Morocco, In return for France
recognition OF Great Britain's para
mount position In Egypt, Great Britain
will leave the protection Of British
subjects In Corocco to France and
Spain.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
Railroads OF North Dakota Are Forced
TO conhseate Their Coal,

Mlnot. ~ D. The fuel famine Ia
northwestern Nurth Dakota has us.
sumcd serious proportions The Trans.
continental lines passing through
Minot are compelled 10 conNsvatr coal
held los local dealers In order TO keep
trains running The Great Northern
ON Saturday connscatcd several cars
Under the law the common carriers
have right to take the coal wherever
they can gct II by making proper co.'s
ppusation
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14

East Liverpool o. traction ear
of the East Liverpool Traction and
Light company. carrying a full load oI
passengers. was deruilrd at the APP.
prnach to trcsue ON saturday and
plunged over a5ioot cmhankmcut
James Vale Of Wcllsyulo was instant.
Is killed and AN Of its passengers we're
injured Several Il is thought will die.
The car stood un its end when u
struck the bottom uf the cmbanh
mcnt, then tupplcd ON les side
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
Senator Clark OF Montana Has Good
Opinion OF Chinese.

washington. Questioned In refer
encc TO the Japanese situation, Scna'
tor William \, Clark who II at the
New willard, said his knowledge OF
,bo two races caused him TO conclude
mat cinnamon that Is, such rs are
I'm mis- country are superior to Jap
anese as men. Il have loaned ihou,
sonis OF dollars to Cinnamon, said
the senator, and never have ! known
ono 10 fail To meet his obligations.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
PLAN MRS. sRAoLevs DEFENSE
Emotional Insanity viii be the De.
Tense Advanced by Her Attorneys,

Salt Lake city Emotional insan
ity will be the defense advanced by
tho attorneys Of Mrs. Anna Bradlc'
TO prevent her being punished Or
shooting Senator Arthur Brown in he
Raleigh hotel In Washington. DC,
Saturday afternoon Bartch a Bailey
OF Salt Lake. who have been retained
by friends Of Mrs bradley to handle
the salt Lake end of her case, have re.
tnlnod Or c. A. Hoover. superinend'
cnt Of the Idaho insane asylum AZ
BlackfOot. Idaho. as an alicnist. and
have directed him tn proceed az Ouee
To Washington where In commny
with another allonlst, he viii make an
examination ut Mrs Bradley 10 De.
tcrminc TIVE condition OF her mind
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
PEOPLE MUST PAY FOR 1T.
Costs Government Twenty Million Dol.
lars to Maintain the Navy.


washington.-lt cost sl9.GOi.7i9 to
keep the ships Of Uncle Sans navy
In commission during the past fiscal
year. according TO the annual report
OF Paymaster General II. T. u. Harris.
Tho battleship .io was the most ex'
penslye craft, for II cost. to put her In
commission and keep her in service
for twelve months. f7ii.2t5. I'D ar.
mored cruiser Colorado, was also a
costly ship. so2i.Ob7 having been ex.
pended on her during the fiscal year.
Admiral Schley's old flagship. the
Brooklyn, cost t3yy.sJU to keep In com.
mission for one year. The cruiser
Baltimore. OF Manila bay iame, re-
Qulred the expenditure OF S326,69i 10
keep her In active service, and the
cruiser Chicago, one OF the first ships
OF the new navy. cost f3S779i TO Keep
anoat and on active duty.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
SEVEN LIVES LOST IN FIRE.
turning Of Fraternity House at Cor
nell University.

Ithaca. n. Y.-Thc burning OF the
Chi Psi fraternity house, early Friday
morning. caused loss Of seven lives
or these. four were students and the
others prominent townsmen who had
responded to the alarm In the capacity
OF volunteer hrcmcn Among the stu
dents who escaped death In the flames
seven were injured, and OF these G, j
Pope Of East Orange, n, j., II u
feared. will not long survive.
The bodies NJ the dead. with the eH
reptIon ~ those Of w. Nichols Of Chi
cago ami +. ". Grcllc Of East Orange
n. J.. were recovered. II has beer
decided to dynamite the ruins TO IA
rilltate the search for the misslnl
bodies.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
CASTRO VERY III.
President OF Venezuela Said to Haze
no Chance for Recovery.

Fort De France. Martinique Rel
able udyico- received here from Vehe
Eucla sct forth that President Caste
was moved down 10 the little sea
const village Ut Macuto, near Ia
Guayra. last Monday The president
IL described as being very 100 ne
made the trip from Caracas iu a bed
when he arrived at Mnculo he ap
pourod 10 be absolutely unconscious
II H. generally believed that he has
no chance of recovery
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
DRIVEN TO DESPERATION.
Russians Without Food to the Mum.
Der Of 10000

Lode Russian POLAND By hc re-.
cent closing down of factories here
10000 persons ap vlthuH food. dem
constructions by HNIna. person, are
increasing aud rhr tuuI between the
nationalist and socialist aDor,rs is
renewed. l.aborors during .hy p,st
two days have killed N,r mUuuailsts
and wounded fifteen
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1906-12-14
KILLED ONE. INJURED TWO.


Jackson % Elmer NcNyaI a de-
mrutrd coal miner armed with two
rovolycH. began shooting uu Sunday
In a crowded trolley ear leaving this
city for Wrllston instantly killing
Harry White horialh wowuding j. D.
Van Alta. of Newark. % and severely
wuuudlug i E KInuIsou ,uprrutend.
cnt of the public schools of this
city McNcal was fatally shot by eli.
Ypus
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19

cone without serious embarfassment
10 their works. The preamble to the
resolution said "lhe weather on the
PENINSULA Is 50 variable duriup the
month Of March and for the most mart
ulsHgreeable that II detraots rom the
enjoy yment Of our annual catherine
and endangers the health Of our
PREACHERS especially those sent to new
helds Of labor.
lhe Conference adjourned finally at
- so O'Clock this afternoon after
Bishop McCahe had read the ist of
appointments.
4nete are two corrections in the
announced list of appointments, as fol
lows;
ChesareAke City-C. n. Jones.
Delaware City-S. e.. White.
There was no demonstration exoept
when Dr. X. Il. adams assignment TO
focomoke City was announced, then
there was applause.
II. Y. Atkins. late Of Newark, be-
comes Iastor of Spruce Street Church,
Nashville Tenn.
PROTEST AGAINST BAKER.
After the conference had adjourned
laymen igom kent I,laud protested 10
bishop McCabe and his cabinet against
Y. ). Baker beinq sent tteis Tee
protest was considered by the bishop
and bis advisers, but they did not
change the appointment.
The decision to send W. +. CoIkran
to Newark was Tsve led on SATURDAY
night, after the receipt Of a telegram
saying the Newark Quarterly Confsr-
ence bad meet and riquested that be
be sent to that charge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-19
rhllnaslpnIa nnrsel..

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires
Philadelphia. Pa. March i0.--Wheat. lsaic
higher; No. 2 red In export elevator SSae2i &C.;
No 1 Northern, ss1sass1sci No 2 Northern.
Corn & higher; No ? IN export elevator. 4554a
47c.
oats. firm; No. 2 white natural. sec; No. ?
white clipped, S6nGclSc
Bran, steady: winter In tulk s2O50as2i. 90;
spring In SACK. S.U.O0aS20 90.
Refined sugars. steady powdered. s47basf {. so;
granulated, g. Si6bas4.70 confecuoners. sL50asA So,
Keystone, sA50aSAia
Butter. steady: extra Western creamery 29c;
do nearby prints, sc
Eggs firm goludtmand; nearby fresh, lbiSc az
marx; Western fresh, 1890 az mark.
Live poultry. unchanged; fowls. l4aiiisc: old
roosters, lUc chickens, aai51ae; ducks. loa i6ci
geese. i4al5c-
dressed poultry. steady; fowls, choice. l4c:
do lar to good, l3al81sc.i old roo,ters, iOc;
nearby roasting chickens, choice. l6al6c: West.
ern 10 choice. l5altc DO. lalr 70 good lfalil Sc.
turkeys. choice ana fancy. lol2Oc.: 90. iair 10
good i7alSc. ducks. llhlUci geese l0allc
Potatoes. dull. Peunsylvania choice and fancy
per bushel 6aa7lc. New York choice aud fancy
per busnel. eoaelo; New York fair to good, pcr
bushel, b0idsc.
Flour II ndy,
steady.