davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
BOSS REUF LOSES FIGHT.
san Francisco Graft Prosecutions
VIII Proceed.

~
San Francisco, Oct. 29.-Judge Graham
NJ the opening Of his court to-day, de-
eided that ". r.. Laugdon WAS the legal
de facto district attorney Of san Fran
cisco, and not Boss Reuf, who claims
the position. He then adjourned court
An attempt 10 debate the question at
issue was oyerruled. Judge Graham's
decision means that the appointment Of
T. J. Heney as assistant district attOr-
ney stands. and that the Indictment and
prosecution Of alleged municipal grafters
win proceed.
In anticipation Of trouble at the ses-
sion a Judge GTsh1m's court fifty pO-
Ncemen were detailed 10 maintain order.
Before the opening OF court a big crowd
gathered about the building
President Benjamin Ide Wheeler Of t.e
University of California, issued the fol-
lowing signed statement last night:
The situation in San Francisco is one calculated 70
give every true citizen great apprehension bat have
not recommended Illegal procedure in dealing sith H.
President Wheeler supplemented the
statement by saying that he has not at
any time expressed the opinion that
there should be a lynching. Il 20 not
believe il such methods. and DO not wish
to be reported as recommending them.
The situation is serious. but Illegal meas
ures should not be reSOrted to- said
President Wheeler.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
WOMAN GORED TO DEATH.
Farmers Wife killed by BAH Near
Port JerYss. y. Y,

Port Jervis. y. Y. Oct 29.-M.s. Mag
dalcna Berger. aged sixty-fiye years, wife
of Ora Berger, "a farmer residing near
here. was attacked and killed by q buH
while gathering firewood on her farm
shortly before noon to-day. She was
discovered by her daughter unconscious
in the field where the bun pasturcd. The
bIll was quietly grazing about TOO yards
distant as unConcerned as II nothing had
happened.
The ground was torn up for quite 2 dis
lance about the victim. showing that she
lad made desperate efforts 10 defend her
self against the assaults OF the brute.
She had evidently attempted TO get
through the bars oC the fence, which
was partially open but was too late. and
was struck down before she could make
the exit The clothes were torn neatly
from the body into which there were .
dozen lunEes from the horns OF the In
furiatcd animal.
Mrs. Berger is survived by her husband,
three daughters. and two sons. One Of
the latter Is :. c. Berger, Of ElizaI,ath,
\. J.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
STANDARD GETS OFF LIGHTLY
Ohio Judge Decides but One Fine of
$4,000 Is Possible.
Under Terms of Valentine Law II
Was Believed the Total Pines
Might Aggregate SG.OO0.0O0.

Findlay. Ohio. Oct "a new constrre-
tiOn placed on the Valentine antitrust
law has enabled tie Standard OF Com
pany to escape with fire Of $500 and
costs which the court holds is the max
lmum fine that can be imposed The ac-
tiOn Of the law under which the fine /.
imposed is perfectly clear. and provides
a fine for each day the law is violated.
The Standard S charged with violating
the law since July 6, 1858, which was gen.
orally supposed would make It liable to 4
fine aggregating $6O00.oC0. Judge Bankers
holds that each allegation must be the
basis Of a separate suit. and that suits
cannot be entered collectively.
The decision of the court has aroused
attorneys all over the State. II has been
the opinion that suit under the Valentine
antitrust law could be begun, and then
il the offending corporation did not at
once cease business, il could il found
guilty. be fined for each days violation
Of the law after the salt was begun.
Had the court in the present case inter
preted the law in this way, the Standard
OIL Company would have had to pay a
large sum in fines. Each Of the constitu-
ent companies connected with the pres
ent suit We're notified in July to cease
business. None did. Therefore. If the
common construction had been put on the
law, fines would have totaned several
million dollars. Judge Banker, however.
holds that separate convictions must be
obtained for each cffcnse He holds that
the Valentine law was so planned that
the fines were not cumulative. In other
cases which have been tried in Ohio
under the Valentine law il has been held
that separate convictions are not neces-
sary, and that a corporation found guilty
OF being trust must pay fine for each
day the law has been violated
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
EX-GOVERNOR IDE RETURNS.
Comes to Attend Daughters We'd
ding to BourlSe Cochran

San Francisco. Cal, Oct. 29.-Former
Gov. Gen. Henry Z. Ide, Of the Philip
pines. arrived to-day from Manila with
his daughter, Marjorie
He is or his way TO New York to meet
his eldest daughter, Annie, and take part
in her marriage TO Bourke Cochran. judge
Ide framed the Philippine civil code, form
cd the Court of Land Registration. intro.
duced new currency system. and pre-
pared an international revenue law.
Judge Ide went ashore at Shanghai. AMI
while seeing the sights of the city benin I
spirited team, the horses took fright
and dashed into a jinricksha, killing two
coolies. The judge was thrown violently
10 the street with the driver, but SIR. Ide
suffered only a painful Iaceration of the
left leg. which has now healed.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
5.OOO WIVES DEsERTED.
Sew York Statistics show Appalling
Yearly Increase.

New York, Oct s.--Wife desertion in
New York is increasing In an alarming
degree. The number Of complaints regis
tered with the department OF charities at
the foot Of East Twenty-sixth street,
show that abandonment is one Of the
most common incidents of the routine in
that place
The number OF desertions in New York
last year scars far beyond the 400
mark The year 1905 shows 463 cases sent
TO court from the charities department,
and 76i treated by them and not sent TO
court. making a total OF i.2ZZ This years
figures show an increase for nine months
even over the entire year or 1866. For the
three quarters ended September %, the
number treated by the department is re-
corded as 1,34o
The cases settled by the alimony de-
partment, at the foot Of Twenty-sixth
street, represent only part Of the de-
sertions in New York, for there are many
cages that never get to court at ali. or TO
official notice, but are settled through at
torneys.
Il is estimated that only about one
third Of the cases come to the depart
ment Of charities That would make the
number Of wife desertions in New York
for nine months, ended September 50
1890.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
BISHOP OF MILWAUKEE DEAD.
Right Rev. Isaac Len Nicholson Was
Born in baltimore in 1874.

Milwaukee, Wis. Oct 29.-The Right
Rev. Isaac Lea Nicholson. Bishop of the
Episcopal Diocese of Milwaukee. aged
sixty-two years. died at 4:10 o'clock this
afternoon. He had been i'll for more than
year. and for month past his condi-
ton had been considered critical and be-
yond hope. Heart failure was the cause
OF DEATH
His illness dates from May q. 1895.
when ne suffered a collapse while officiat-
ing at the ordination Of a class at Nashota
Theological Seminary, Nashota, Wis. He
will be succeeded by Bishop Coadjutor
Walter Webb
Isaac Nicholson was born in Baltimore,
Md, January IS, 1S4t, the son of John J.
and Katie Nicholson. He was graduated
from Dartmouth College with the degree
OF A NJ. in 1859. and from the Theological
Seminary of Virginia In 1871.
The same year he was ordained TO the
deaconate by Bishop Whittingham, and
was made priest in 1873 by Bishop Pit
ney. During the first years OF his priest
hood. from 1872 to 1873, he was first as
sistant at St PauIs. Baltimore, in the
latter year becoming rector of the Church
Of the Ascension in Westminster, Nd.
In 1SS5 he became rector of St Marks.
Philadelphia. holding that charge until
he was elected bishop in Milwaukee.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
TWO BOYS BURNED AT PLAY
Meet Awful Death in Box Fastened
on the Inside.
Efforts to Extinguish Flames in
Vafn-Their Bodies Found in
the Embers.

Augusta, Me oct. 19-While locked in
their little playhouse to-day two sons OF
Thomas Quirion, aged four and six years,
played with matches and started fire
which burned them to death.
The house was a reconstructed dry
goods box, erected in the yard OF the
family on Mills street The boys went
into it this morning. and shortly after
ward the place was seen to be on fire.
All efforts to extinguish the flames were
In vain. and when the ruins were pulled
over, the bodies Of the children were
found burned 20 q crisp.
Il is supposed that the boys were over.
come by the smoke while trying to ex-
tinguish the blaze. and were unable to
open the door which was fastened on the
inside.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
URGE VOTERS TO WAKE UP.
Republican Committee Sends Posts
Cards to Washington Citizens.

Republicans in Washington have re-
cei"ed postal cards from the Republican
Congressional Campaign Committee in
NeX York containing the following in
lig type:
ITO Republicans: There is great
danger through apathy of losing the
next House OF Representatives.
1T was lost in ISge-an of year be
tween Presidential eieelions-and in ISgg
the Democrats gained President Senate.
and House. and the people got the Wilson
GOIman tariff and ruin
This is an of year between presiden-
tial campaigns ard through apathy there
is danger of repeating the experience OF
1S9U and 1Ss2
Democratic success on November 6
means an end 70 prosperity. Don't risk
il. Republicans
Don't fail TO vote. and see % It that
your neighbor votes with you"
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
EIGHT HUNDRED JAPs DROwH.
Fishermen's Boats struck by Hurri-
cane on GOtO Island.

Tokyo. Oct. 2a-Over 100 japanese sash-
ermeu are reported drowned in = lafa-
cane OK G0ta Island and 1l8 sfaeeS
injured. Two hundred and slxty-six coral
fishing boats were caught In the tempest
ana only thirJy-eight Of them lived
through the storm. or the 12i0 men
aboard the various boats. SO are reported
dead
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Office and store Robbed.

Laurel, Del. Oct. 29.-The private Office
of Postmaster Moore and the store OF
Abraham Hardester were robbed last
night. The robbers left no clew to their
identity. although Policeman Ellis was
within 80 feet of them when they crushed
the big plate-glass window Of Hardester's
store.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
DRINK BAY RUM AND DIE.
Three Of the WiscOnsfn'S Crew Pay
Death Penalty for spree.

Seattle Wash. Oct. 29-Three enlisted
men Of the battle ship wisconsin are
dead. and two others are very i'll. from a
drunken debauch in which bay rum. d.
lUted with water. was the only beverage
consumed The men Who died from the
effects OF the bay rum spree are:
Coal Passer Thomas F. Cox.
First-ciass Fireman James Wafer.
Seccnd-class Fireman Nathan Preston.
'Tlse Inea 90 sta.
oiier William Reynolds ard Second
class Fireman James Hitchcock.
The bay rum was purchased while the
battle ship was in san Francisco. for
use Of the ships barber.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and AIaryland-Cloudy to-day,
possibly rain; fair and colder;
fresh southeast to south winds.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
MOB HANGS NEGRO.
He Killed One Deputy Sheriff and
wounded Another In Tennessee.

Ripley, Tenn, Oct. 29.-Late this after
noon a hasty mob. formed Of fifty mer
took George Estes, a negro, from q
sheriff Of Lauderdaie County and lynch
him on q tree nearby.
Estes killed a deputy sheriff and
tally wounded another in a crap ga
which the officers were raiding-
Deputy Sheriff DeSley. who WAS xii
was prominent in LaudeTdaie County,
the mob formed within a few mir
after news Of his death had req
Ripley.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
81 KNOWN DEAD,
SEVEN ARE MISSING
Divers Recover All Bodies
from Submerged Cars.
TIDE CARRIES SOME OFF
Pathetic Scene at Atlantic City
Theater, Now a MOrgue.

Friends and Relatives Of Passengers
Philadelphia and other Points 10
Identify Victims - Responsibility
for Disaster Will Be Placed, Cor
oner DecIarcs-DetaiIs Of Accident.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGR RAFHIC.

TELEGRNPHIC.
Page.
1-Fifty-two Known Dead, Seven Miss
ing In Wreck.
Mrs Eddy 10 See Ncwspapermen To-
day.
philadelphia Clubman Mistaken for u
Burglar ana Shot.
S-Anthony ConstocK Prosecutes Art
Students League.
NAVAL officers in Cuba Robbed
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
MAY DEFY THE WORLD.
England COntempIates Construction
of Monster Ships and Giant Guns.

London, Oct 50.-The Daily Mail says il
learnT that the admiralty is contemplat-
ing the construction OF battle ships larger
and more powerful than the Dreadnough
and having guns that will throw the lat
ter's into the shade.
It is impossible to reply to the new
German ships by putting more twelve
inch guns on q battle ship. The conditions
necessitate new type of, monster gun.
Il is believed the pattern chosen viii be
gun Of lS5zinch caliber, roughly SOL
feet long. and weighing from s. to 96 tons
Probably eight of these viii be mounted
on each ship, so that all can be fired in
broadsidcs and six ahead or astern
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30

viii be received at the Ksnesaw Phar-
macy, Mount Pleasant and Irving SITS. NV,
and promptly forwarded 20 the main Of
fee.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Every safeguard for the protection
Herald Want Ads

OF deposits is provided by bqnking dept. OF
Union Trust Co, J4i4 +. Interest on al
accounts Deposits subject to check at will.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
UPSTATE REPOR
SHOW HEARST
Manufacturing Centers CaS
Republicans Alarm.
FEW GIVE OUT FIGURES
Democrats Unofficially Estimate
$4,000 Plurality in City.

Chairman Woodruff Declares that
situation on the Whole Is salts
factory, Although There Are some
weak sBOts-COurt Of Appeals in
pendence League Petition Case.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
LOCAL.

2-sunday School Workers Meet in Con-
vention.
banquet rendered Hon. Simon Wolf
ut the Arlington Hotel.
Superintendent Chancellor Receives
School Teachers.
12-Nany Washington Couples Seek Di-
EOrCe.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
POLITICAL.

I-Up-State Reports Show Gains for
Hearst.
1-Secretary Roots New York Speech.
Administration Concerned About New
York Situation.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30

Call and see what others say. Not
what we say. Ofte Radiators. The best.
Demonstrations. 5e9 9Th ST, NV.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
coNTNUED on THIRD PAGE.

Wide Boards, So Per 100 It.
Lumber Trust Broken.
Libbey & Co.. eth st. and y. /. ave.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Interviews Mrs. Leonard.

While she was absent on her drive
newspaper man called and asked for Mrs
eonard. She gave him an interview, so
~. not Mrs. Leonard in the car
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30
Crord linz the Banlss.

During all the night and until the first
light Of dawn the crowd OF black shapes
that fined both banks kept its place. Most
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30

D on FOURTH PAGE.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-30

Il instructed my secretary to have
the matter set mp 50 that an estimate
could be made OF IT. have il printed.
ana the hill sent into me That is all
SECRETARY ROOT"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-04
II Wasn't Maud.

ST and the mule Maud, have
be come famous, but this is what
the Quincy Herald. says about a
mule that wasn't Maud:
The o. X. system was tied up
for several bours this morning.
A specimen OF the famous breed
of Missouri mules laid down on
the track and refused to obey
the whistle for him to get off
the track. The result was a
wreck in which the mule was
"shown" and the engine and
one stock car were ditched.
The locomotive was knocked
off the track and rolled down
the embankment. 1t was turn
ed completely and lies with the
wheels sticking in the air.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-04
Visiting

Saturday E. H. Griffin was a
New London visitor; Miss Val.
lie Utterback was counting IN
the same burg; Miss AurilIa
Spiker was with Bluff City
friends; Mrs James Bush after
a visit with the homefolks
north of the city returned to her
home, Ha nnibal; Master w. l..
Tulley returned to school at
Fulton; Miss Leta and Master
Max Evans were off to Wood
land for a visit of a week;
James Sandifer went to the
village by the Big Spring;
James Sett les was with New
London friends; Miss Lena and
b Smith returned to Hunnewell;
Whitley WATSON and wife after
a pleasant visit with the home
folks and O. p. Wilson, return.
ed to their homes, the Bluff
City; W G. Williamson and
family went to near Hunnewell
to visit their people; Jack
Young of near Palmyra, was in
the city with friends; William
Hendricks of Shelbina was in
the city with friends; Eugene
Brown was with relatives in
the Capitol OF the Little King
dom.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-04
TWenty-One Years.

Clifton Marshall is no longer
a mere boy, for Sunday marked
the twenty-tirst milestone on
his road of life. He came down
from Brookfeld to make merry
with the homefolks, who had
prepared a turkey dinner for
him and a limited number of
his friends.
In after years it will be day
for him:to look back to and re-
call many pleasant events.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-04
Will Wed.

Miss Virginia Il. Brlstow one
of the most popular girls that
ever lived in this city is book ed
to marry George II. Moore at
the home of her sister. Mrs. M.
H. Taylor in Bucklin, Kan, on
the 18th inst.
Mr.. Moore is one of the
Klondikers that has made his
pile" and has returned to civili-
cation to find a noble true
woman to help him enjoy it,
Miss Virgie's many friends in
Missouri wish her all the hap
piness that one mortal can en-
joy.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-04
Entertained.

Mrs. D. Hugh Stevens enter
tanned quite a number of her
young friends Saturday nigh t
in honor of her guest Miss
Grace Frazier, of Palmyra.
The evening was spent joy.
ouslyIwith music, conversation,
games and in consuming the
ever acceptable refreshments
servedIby the delightful host.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-04
HOHOred

Tip Marshall has had quite
an honor conferred upon him.
The demand by farmers for low
trucks and wheels with broad
faces turned from iron to wood,
and to meet the demand the
metal wheel WORKS of Quincy
have been compelled to put in
a wood wheel plant and to that
end have sent to this city aud
secured the services and expert
ence of Tip Marshall to over see
the installing of the new plant.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-04

WANTED: by Chicago wholesale and mail
order house, assistant manager (man or wom-
am for this county and adjoining territory.
Salary so and expenses paid weekly; expense
money advanced. Work pleasant position
permanent. No investment'or experience re-
quired. Write at once for full particulars and
enclose elf ad dressed envelope.
COOPER 4 CO.,
l-ls 1872 Lake Street. Chicago, III.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-04

J. M. Foster has returned
from the Indian Territory and
Just to show the natives down
there that they are not in it
with Gods country, has order,
ed the DEMOCRAT sentcto S. E,
Skies.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-04
The First Kiss No Taste, Bosll

The First Kiss No Taste, Bosh
The greatest surpri~e ~ a
girl who gets kissed the first
time is there is no taste u It.
Elk,
Well, what won d Won think
of this? A kiss has no taste! Why
the editor who wrote this must
have been of the type of old
bachelors of the scar and au-
tumn variety. No taste to
Kiss? It's enough TO make the
angel Gabriel fall off the celes-
tial stool. In the DAYS when
we were gay and festive and
young--and that is some years
ago-we once kissed a glrl-a
young girl, too, at that. The
girl now presides over our des-
TIMES and bosses US 10 her
hearts satisfaction. No taste
to kiss? Why, this all hap.
pened over thirty-three years
ago, and that taste has never
left our mouth. No taste to a
kiss? Why, it tasted to US both
like licking the honey dew from
the leaves of the hickory ,ree.
No taste to a kiss: Why, if it
was not for that first kiss life
would not be worth the living.
No taste to a kiss? Why, our
spinal column has been ting
ling ever since over that drst
kiss. No taste to a kiss: Why
the editor that wrote that item
must at one time have been an
Indian cigar sign on the north
side of a building in Dawson
City. No taste to a kiss? Why
it the Tribune man should live
for million years the taste
would still be fresh on his lips
from the first time he kissed
that girl. Say, by the way,
that girl was the prettiest thing
we have ever seen. No taste to
a kiss? Why, with our expert.
euce and knowledge of it the
taste will remain in our mouth
while the years of eternity roll.
No taste to a kiss? If the IN
chained poet believed that, his
harp would be forever unstrung
and the sweet singer of Israel
would never have tuned his
Tyre and all the ages of the
world would be lost without
the poetry and song that thrills
every nerve, Yes, the first
kiss has taste. 1t tastes like
noodle soup, only more so. 1t
tastes like the dewdrops of
morn looks 1t tastes like the
smell of the aroma from the
lilly of the valley spriukled
with the perfume Of vlolets and
spread all over with apple but
ter and sausage gravy. Yes,
indeed it has a taste. If the
editor who wrote that item has
never kissed a young blushing
girl the first time he better be
al it The Tribune man knows
that in this day and age you
will have to find the girl in
short dresses to get the irst
kiss, but we are free to &C
knowledge that we never kiss
ed the girl mentioned but once,
the first time.-Chillicothe
Tribune.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-04
Defeat

Spells the result of the Mon.
City Us Palmyra basket ball
game in the Capitol of Marion
Thursday night, The score
was 90 to go in favor of Pal
myra.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-04
For Sale,

One 2-hole Sandwich Corn
Shelter, capacity 1000 bushels
uer day. Been used only three
months. For further iuforma-
ton call on or write-A. H.
GREEN. Monroe City, Mo.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-04

Miss Bessie Bragg, of Hanni.
bal, has been spending several
days with her friend, Miss Mary
Landers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-04

Miss Jessie Threlkeld, of
Shelbina has been the guest of
her friend, Miss Anna Lu
Yates.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1906-01-04

A good sewing machine Tor
sale. Apply at this office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-28
TIE PENNSY'S
GREAT TUNNEL
cen1s0UNu RoAp 10 NEW
wax MAKING PacoRE 4,
OTHER MOTIFS

ET FORK. Feb. he mild
'.'''- d ~ present wInterhas nabiedI
n.i,gs lor the psnnsyl gania
80 i'une1 nnder NsR orr city
% ll tFo 7igea ana TIE big ter
-inon 10 be butt III tie heart
la glnahTloin distric Is well ss
~ --i-.lurs tor NorE being done
f,s stns conpany Va Long Island
r-. ~ mike aneSpected progress.
zo I-.s1 81 TIE grsat tunnel Is az
ltss months ahead q the
a1a III cons friction work ~
r- and elty q Ia advanced.
1les1 nu 0sen practically no delay
lrn r1aaeE. athot II provision was
z-al.1 i re aua Init set for weeks
- iul1rrrtlon necaise of ice and
-tg 1,int sine H caaibe seen that
BE El IL the tunnels 3and tela.ins
1s5 -1s der YorR Gity's future will
ap55uatg important It will
,-.l1 be center q point
~ - mn max what was few
yz=s 40 plaeLs residential section
1l1e ~ = neighborhood Of stores
f ms tiidlng The completion
n rAr aneis ina niinal may have
erect uppn the part
W nil blishing ons Long
-ssnl distance from the city
srs gn 3 tFee docks for the
s.sas luef place sof5 the present
fza ID ll eitg ps which the city
he eamship companies
zrarz lls Periodically the
a ag protested against
.tl.s al1 nsals ana several have
l.r q surrender their New
z'--t eiy d6e File Hamburg Amer
laa he Nes German Lloyd, the
5-1s laisan lnd several other conls
r1ei.s 10 alreads established in Ho-
a,1n ms voidIng the payment Of
E.s tn CITY prices tor dock rent
m. ~ sheye are other companies
aAiss ieome the chance Of Sc
docks for their pas,
.1rr 4Ai4a Il these docks were ac.