davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-02-21
Head of Five Generations.

Mrs. James T. Drake, resident of
Mercer county for forty-on years,
we'll known and highly respected,
passed,away at the home Of her son,
Jerome Drake, near Ravanna, on Friday
OF last week. Lagrippe, coupled with
this lady's old age, was the cause of
her death. She had been sick about
three weeks. Funeral services were
held at the residence Saturday after
noon, being conducted by Rev. D. r.
Loutzenhiser. The remains were
inferred in the Ravanna cemetery.
Catherine Ann Sheath was born in
Maryland in the year 1916. She was
united in marriage to James T. Drake
at Tiffin City, Ohio, in 1888. Mr.. and
Mrs. Drake resided in Ohio until 1866.
At this time they came to Missouri:
and located on farm five miles north
east of Princeton. They resided there
until the death of Mr.. Drake about
thirteen years ago.
Mrs. Drake has nine children living
five girls and four boys. They are Mrs.
G. e. Minter, Mrs. Emma Mckinley, Mrs.
Sarah Miller, and jerome Drake, all
Of this county; Mrs. Robert Bowsher,
Leon, Iowa; Mrs. Bessie Painter, Harold,
Texas; Pat Drake, Texas; Chas. Drake,
Oregon; Samuel Drake, address un-
known. All of the children, excepting
the last three named, were at their
mothers bedside when she died.
Mrs. Drake was at the head of five
generations, leaving forty-one grand
children, tifty-one great grand children
and five great great grand children.
Mrs. Drake was believer in the
Methodist doctrine and always lived up
to it's teachings. She was kind and
loving mother, and an excellent neigh.
Dor. Her friends are numbered by the
score, and all deeply sympathize with
the family in their sad bereavement
Princeton Post,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-02-21
Mrs. j. N, Purcell.

Sarah Ellen Barlean was born in Logan
county, Ohio, May 16, 1851, died at her
home in Winterset, Iowa, Feb. u, 1907,
aged 56 years, months and "a days.
With her parents the deceased came
to Iowa when she was quite young, and
settled in Eden township, where she re-
sided for number Of years. She was
united in marriage to j. M. Purcell in
1874, and to their union were born nine
children, three dying in infancy, and six
with the husband surviving her, all
being present during her last sickness,
except one daughter, Mrs. Minnie Dam
brosha, who lives in Wyoming. One
brother and one sister, j. M. Barlean,
of Leon, and Mrs. Hannah Mitchell, of
Alton, were also in attendance at the
funeral. Four brothers and four sisters
survive her.
Funeral services were held from the
family residence i'll Winterset, on We'd
nesday, Feb. 18th. conducted by Rev. E.
b. Bennett, pastor of the Winterset
Christian church, assisted by Rev. PEN
mock, of the Church of Christ, interment
being in the Winterset cemetery.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-02-21

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. 7. W.
Waller in north Decatur on Sunday
evening, Feb. IL, 1907, at o'clock, Mr..
Glenn Millsap and Miss Pearl Pryor
were Joined in holy wedlock by the
Rev. Cox Of the Decatur M. e. church,
in the presence of few friends and
relatives. The bride is the eldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Pryor,
OF Palisade, Nebraska, and for several
years has been successful teacher in
our public schools, where she won the
love and respect of all her scholars.
The groom is the eldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvester Millsap and is pros
porous farmer. This worthy young
couple have host Of friends who join
in wishing them a happy and prosper
ons life.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-02-21

which will cost about $4,000. The
voters deciced to build court house to
cost the county $4,000, and to this was
added $1,000 raised by the citizens Of
Leon. The salvage of the old building,
premium on bonds, etc, will allow about
$4,000 to be expended on the complet-
ed new building, which will be one of
the finest i'll the state outside of the
large cities.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-02-21

The New Century Club observed st.
Valentines day last Thursday evening
with an open party at the home of Mrs.
G. e. Hurst. The house was decorated
with historic scenes and pictures of
Germany and the ladies' of the club
wore Dutch caps, the gentlemen being
adorned with yellow neckwear. Wood
en- shoes were presented as souvenirs of
the occasion. At 10 o'clock delicious
luncheon was served.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-02-21
Baptist Church Services.

Regular services next Lords day.
Sunday school 9:45, a. m. preaching Ii
a. M, B. Y.P. U. $50 p. m., preaching 1880
p. m. We had a good meeting on last
Lords day morning. Two were baptized
at the close Of the morning service. A
large congregation in the evening.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-02-21

A CARD-We desire to express our
appreciation for the kindness of our
friends and sincerely thank them for
their aid and sympathy during the last
sad rites of our beloved wife and
mother.
G. B. DAUGHERTY AND DAUGHTER.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-02-21
Millsap-pryor.

We sail for savonillie tomorrow.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-02-21

Continued on page 2.)
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1907-02-21
Mrs. 6. B. Daugterty.

Mrs. u. b. Daugherty died at her
home in Maryville, Mo-, Monday, Feb
III, 1907, after an illness of several
months. She was attended by the
best medical skill, but gradually failed,
and for some time it has been known
that her death was only question of
time. Her maiden name was Emma
Eliza Lincoln. She was born in Leroy,
Ill.,, June 7, 1862, where she received a
good education, and was great favor
lite with her schoolmates and associ-
ates.
She was one of the charter members
of the Eastern Star, and one of the
early members of the P. L. O. Society,
to both of which she was devoted
and highly esteemed member. She
united with the Presbyterian church
Dec. IL, 1891, and was an earnest and
active worker until they moved back to
Ridgeway in April 1897, when she
united by5letter with the Nj. e. church,
there being no Presbyterian church
there. She was one of the active
workers that succeeded in the building
OF the Methodist church in Ridgeway.
In August 1901 they returned to
Leon as a home, and she again became
one of the active members of the
Presbyterian church.
In March 1908, Mrs. Daugherty's
health failing, they moved to Mine La
Motto, Mo-, where they lived two
years, and moved to Maryville, Mo-, to
procure better educational advantages
for their only daughter, Miss Una Mae.
In June 1905 she asked for and received
her letter from the Presby yterian church,
to unite with the church at Maryville.
With this brief sketch of her life, we
see that her influence was ever for a
better and higher life. With rare gra-
ces of mind and heart she was ever on
the alert to ameliorate the sorrows and
sutferings OF those around her, and to
bring a ray of sunshine into saddened
hearts, ever reserved and modest in
bearing, coupled with energy and de-
termination in her every undertaking,
her life was an example worthy of
emulation.
We sometimes wonder why so good
and noble a life should be SO early
claimed by the Pale Horseman, death.
We know not now, but some day it will
be revealed to us. A devoted husband,
and atfectionate daughter are left to
mourn her death, with many sympathiz-
ing and loving friends. May her life
and influence be to them as beacon
light and inspiration, ever leading them
onward and upward to better, nobler
and higher life, that their transition
from time to eternity may be as glad
dening ray of sunshine, moment of
JOY, a haven of rest.
The funeral services we're held at the
Presbyterian church in this city, Tues
day afternoon at O'clock, conducted
~ Rev. w. A. Montgomery. From
John 11-2S, ''The Master is come and
calleth for thee" The o. E. S.
and P. E. o. societies attended in a
body, and the floral offerings were
many and beautiful. The interment
was in the Leon cemetery
A CARD-We desire to express our
n mn ho L.; Sc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-29

the roads Of the city, and the amount
spent on the roads Of the outside dis
trictb amounted TO SG2,GjI0S.
The above report was filed and after
being investigated, will be published,
Similar action was taken In regard 10
the report of the Treasurer, which was
also submitted for the year 1906.
The County Engineer handed In In
yentorics of tools and equipments OF
The road districts of EVA, Waianae
Waihlua, KoOlauloa and Koolaupoko
which was read and ordered fled
Among the petitions received was
one signed by George X. Carter and
others asking the Board TO take such
action as will insure the prompt ma
cadamizing OF Liliha street between
Judd and Wyllic, II was referred "a
the proper committee.
Sixth avenue, Kaimuki, peti'
toners wanted coral rock placed oyel
the road for 1850 feet makai Of thu
Waialae road 10 enable them 10 get tC
town without having TO wade through
the mud.
Citizens and taxpayers residing IL
the section bounded by King street Of
the mauka side, PiikOi street on the
EVA side, sheridan on The Waikiki sid,
and {. NJ Cookies swamp lands on The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-29
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Pour hours spent IN Ne.
teninq 20 the Jabberina
Jibbcrish % Japanese
agents it one way The
BuiIetin want ad. 10 be,
ter IN every ~ay
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-29

Panama hats cleaned at the Globe .
Tallyhos. livery, autos stkyds stols
No fancy prices at the New England
Bakery
Last week at Queen street rink. Open
every night
Try Tuseelrs Pune Cream, pint tins,
p cents. bay 4 co.
whitney 4 Marshs sale Of shirt
waists begins ON Friday morning
4 notice Ia creditors Of the estate Of
WIN. WIN. Campbell, deceased. late Of
Hawaii. Is public he'd In this issue
Fine nicklo plated bathroom fixtures
shown IN Fort street window Of T.. Q
Hail a son. Step in and price them
Prepare for Feb. u by choosing
some OF the dainty valentines nov on
display AZ Hawaiian News Co.. La,
Alexander Young building.
Citizen liquor dealers can secure Of
G. !. Mccarthy copy Of the rough
draft Of the liquor bill 10 be- presented
at the meeting next Wednesday.
Electric power can be used to good
advantage lOi rilldll lllh'hlh'h llbil
one horsepower NJ. Always ready Ia;
use. Consult Hawaiian Electric Co.
George Corlisson. a native of Ger
many and a subject Of Wilhelm II, to-
day declared his intention Of becom-
ing citizen Of the United States. iio
took out his first papers from Com
missioner Frank Hatch.
Raymond &. Brown. on returning
from his trip to the other islands found
awaiting MIN here his commission ~
Inspector In Charge of the immigration
service. MIR. Brown has been acting IN
This capacity since Mr. Bechtel left H.
IL HOw the commissioned head Of the
/ immigration service 81 this port.
The furniture In the county ofices
/ h to be insured Chairman Hustacf
brought the matter ny at the meeting
Of the Supervisors last night. stating
I that he thought the furniture. which
/ H. yalucd At about $1,000. ought Ia be
| Insured against fire The suggestion
! met with the approval Of the Board
and Chairman Hustace was empowered
i 50 look after the matter aud secure IN.
surancc for the furniture
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-29

H%HH HHHHHH HH%
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-29
EXPERIMENT. WITH
BRICKS Of ADOBE
Old Style Of Building
Houses May Be
Revived

Owing TO the prevailing high price
OF lumber some gentlemen In this city
have interested themselves In an IN
ycstigatiOn Of the feasibility Of using
adobe as building material In the
place Of wood II Is their plan 10 as
certain whether there h any soil In
the vicinity which Is good for the pur-
pose, and whether the adobe bricks can
be made much cheaper than other
building material can be procured
The idea OF reyerting to the use oil
adobe IL not original with me-" said
one ~ those Interested ! saw II adj
vanccd In Coast paper, wherein the
writer recommended that those who
had been rendered homeless by the san
Francisco fire might build homes of
adobe far more chcaply than Of lum-
! her.
! There are some adobe houses In
/ Honolulu, ~, for instance. q very old
/ one near the kawaiahao church. which
/ has withstoOd the rayagcs Of time far
better ihan wooden building could
\ have done, This shows that clay suit
. able for the construction of adobe
| bricks Is Ia he found here. also
/ learned from Consul Canayarro that
here on the Suycric. are experts In the
business Of making these bricks. Th,
process Is very simple one. and
should not he at all costly. labor ana
the cost of hauling being practically
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-29
QUltI N fIING Of
TIE SUPERVISORS
Only Routine Business
Was Transacted
Last Night

The Board of Supervisors held
meeting last nirht a. witch little be-.
sides routine business was transacted
Several now ideas we've advanced, but
lone at them resulted IN any action
The usual bills were passed ana about
the ordinary number OF kicks aud other
communications read boy the clerk 4
resolution was adopted giving the flo-
men vacation Of twelve days oacn
year
Chairman Hlustacc called the meeting
Ia order at the usual time There were
present Chairman Hustacc. Superyis-
ors Dwight, Harvey, Archer Fern, Cox,
Kosloha aud the clerks and depart
mcnt heads. After the usual prclim-
inarles, the following bills were
passed
Fixed salaries. sl99iII
County Clerk, $3.50.
County Auditor. Sl20.
County Treasurer. Si2O
County Attorney. 1886 50
County Engineer. si2j.
POundmastcr, $50.
Keepers Of parks. 5000.
Road department. Sl9i9
Garbage department, 5000.
Fire department, S3C7j.
Kapiolani Park. 1893.
Electric light department, s72i5o.
Police and fire alarm system. 1853 g.
Hawaiian band, $3.50.
Police department. $5j0H.
REPORTS.
Auditor liicknclls report for IN"
year 1906 was read II showed that u
total OF 1854. OO799 was spent during
the year. leaving balance on hand OF
SiS.7Gj.G7 SlOG,S7772 was spent on
the police department, exclusive OF The
salary Of $500 Of the Sheriff. The
Ere department got away with So,
02G.2S, II cost the Treasurer Si.OSiyO
to run his department. and the Auditor
spent s3.7j3.jO. The sum Of 81.
/ AZ. ~ was spent on the County Attos-
ney's Office. and sG.30S.GO on that III
the County Clerk. The garbage depart
mcnt spent much more than II took H.
25.5G99S going out and only s6Jig
coming I'm.
II took si65.GSs.72 To take care oil
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-29

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEH, published In the Saturday BuIie
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives .
concise and complete resume Of all Ie.
gal notices, calls for tenders, judg.
rents, building permits and real es'
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin.
7Sc per month. Weekly Bulietir.
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-01-29

Sales Session: 10 EVA. s2i75.
Latest sugar quotations, 3.4s5 cents
or s69.7o per ton.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-21
Christmas Not
Ended December Is

In his charming "talk" in the
Woman g Home Companion. for De-
cember, on 'How to Use the Christ
Mass, DR.. Edward Everett Hale says
"Christ-M Mass is not done with II
midnight on the 25th of December.
1907. In the older langage df the
older Christianity. for the people
who spoke English. the Christ-Mass
lasted twelve days. Indeed. think
the legends about the birth Of the
Baby said that after the Wise Men had
seen in the East His star they travel
ed twelve days or tselvs nights. until
on the twelfth night they came to tbe
sanity stable and uploaded their
camels so as to give Him gold. for
king. frankIncense for q high prizes
and myrrn for the great physician.
like, as one year ends and another
begins, to notify those around me-
that stupid Labor, the lifting and
toiling of daily life. il suspended for
q while, and that for the next year
energetic Work. the triumph OF the
soul Is to begin. l like to have
special remembrance Of the Christ
Mass every day.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-21
Schools Close for Vacation

The local schools closed yesterday
for the holiday vacation. The follo"-
ing program of exercises was we'll rem
dered by the pupils of the upper
grades:
Song By School
Essay, HH,story of Christmas
Alfred Middleton
Recitation, "HNote to Santa Claus
Maggie .Lightheart
Reading. ''The Soft Spot in B-606"
Myrtle Churchill
Song. Lottie Mckay
Recitation. 'sTwo Little Stockings
Wilverna Francis
Recitation, The Secret of Santa Claus
'Retta Higgins
Review of Dickens Christmas Carol
lima McCrary
Reading, .'The Christmas Carroll
Lee McEuen
Recitation, "Outside''
Juanita Murray
Song. Elizabeth. Greta and LIMA Nc
Crary ard Alice Welch
Recitation, May Sto!iker
Reading. Lady of tie Lake"
Otto Francis
Recitation. Lon:se Walberg
Recitation, Arthur Hahn
Dialogue, Watching for Santa Claus"
Geo. Higgins and Eddie Harpst
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-21

The Islander ID in receipt OF clip
ping from the Seattle Times correCt-
iue the statement recently published
here. though not In the Islsnder. that
there hsve been 113 cases Of bubonio
plague in that city, and sixty two
deaths there from the dread disease
The Times quotes the special health
officer q saying that Tin the entire
history of Seattle there have been but
ave suspected plagus cases. Z Rsceut
praeo dispatOhes from San Franciecos
howsvsr, stste that Ill oases havo
bseu recorded there and that thsre -
nov Afty nve suspected casss
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-21

Juan Island in 1868.
Samuel q. Gross. one Of the oldest
and best known pioneers Of this coun-
ty, whose serious illness was reported
in the Islander last week, died at his
home in Seattle Tuesday morning.
He was in the enjoyment of his usual
good health until a few days before
his death when he contracted severe
cold. which quickly developed into
pneumonia.
Like many of the sturdy pioneers
of the Pacific coast. Mr.. Gross was
native of Maine, having been born at
Ellsworth, July 81. 1885. In 1867,
only year after attaining his major
ity, he came to the Pacific coast and
located at Forest City, Sierra county.
California, where he lived until
1862, working most Of the time as
miner. He then came to this state
and located at Port Gamble. which was
then. as it is now, one of the princi
pal centers Of the lumber industry on
the Sound. Two years later he went
to Cariboo, British Columbia, at the
time of the big "stampeoe" to the
placer mines there, and from there q
few years later he drifted back down
the Fraser river and in 1868, four
yeats before the settlement of the cele-
brated San Juan boundary controver-
sy, he located on this island, When
the lands we're opened to settlement
under the homestead laws he fled up
on and secured title to fine tract Of
land near Mitchell bay. where he
resided until he moyed to Seattle
about three years ago. Last summer
he sold the farm to DR.. Capron. Of
Roche Harbor.
When salmon fishing 6rst began to
attain to the dignity of an industry
on the Sound he secured fine loca-
tion of the south end of Henry ISL
and, near the entrances to Mosquito
pass and Mitchell bay. where he en-
gagged in trap fishing in company with
William Shultz, then superintendent
of the Roche Harbor Lime Company
and now member of the Legislature
from his county. For ten years Shultze
& Gross we're among the most success
full trap operators on the Sound. When
the Pacific American Fisheries Com
pany was organized by Promoter On
ffroy they sold their Mitchell bay To-
cation for large sum and then put
in a trap at Smallpox bay, which also
proved very profitable. They sold
their rights there about three years
ago and the firm was dissolved. Mr..
Gross then moved to Seattle and in
vested many Thousands Of dollars in
residence property there. He was
married thirty eight years ago and his
wife. Are sons and four daughters
survive hir
"Sr.l' .,ss, as he was fan. :ariY
called by ne. ~ everyone who knew
him. was an upright man In all Ills
business relations. His word was Ne
good as his bond. OF Q naturally
kindly nature. jovial and generous.
bis friends were legion and bis enc
mics few, il he ever had any.
His body was brought here Wedne
day and the funeral took place In tie
afternoon at Emmanuel church and
cemetery in the Saii Juan VALLEY.
Rev. w. J. Mitchell conducting tho
service. The attendance was very.
large. the line Of carriages extending
from the Presbyterian church hers 70
First street. The pall-bearers were
Robert Gaines. Andrew Johnson. Peter
L awson ST., Cornelius Coghlan. Pat
rick Madden and Eric Erickson.
-
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-21

A bill has been introduced in the
house of representatives by Congress
man Humphrey to relieve steamboats,
plying between Puget Sound and Brit
ish Columbia ports from payment OF
all entrance and clearance fees. The
bill is intended to amend the revised
statutes 80 as to make the exemption
applic. 'hle to steamers running as Of
ten as t.see times q week between
United Sta-.. and foreign ports. The
exemption Ill sady applies to steamers
on the Great Lakes Tha principal
beneficiaries of the a,,t. should 1t be-
come q Law, would be the wealthy
companies operating steamers between
Seattle and Victoria and Seattle and
Vancouver.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-21
Christmas Programs
Of the Sunday Schools

The Methodist Sunday school will
| have tree at the church Christmas
eve, upon which ali persons not mem
bers of any other Sunday school are
invited to hang their gifts. The fol-
lowing program will be rendered:
| Opening Chorus. "Christmas Skies
are Shining
Greeting, Eddie Harpst
Recitation. Wilverna Francis
"The Christmas Scare" Floy Larson
Scng. 'Swing, Ny Baby"
! By the school
Recitation, s'Santa's Secret"
Retta Higgins
Recitation, Edith Perry
Song, ''The Fir Trees Are Waving"
Recitation. Edith Jones
Recitation, Louise Nelson
Duet. Juanita Murray and Wilverna
Francis
Recitation. "a Day Above All Other
Days., Florence Harrison
Duet, Marguerite briggs and Edith
Perry
Good Night Song
At the Presbyterian church there
will also be tree and q program
Christmas eve. Only gifts provided
by the Sunday school for it's members
will be placed upon the tree. Friends
are accordingly asked not 60, bring
any. Their presei1ue at the exercises.
however, is cordially invited. The
program will be as follows:
Opening Chorus
Prayer
Scripture Reading
Recitation, Leda Culver
Chorus, Peaceful N;ect
Scripture Reading
eve Three Kings Of Orient Are''
cat Christmas Time, !" Six girls
Solo, Lottie Mckay
ssThe Christmas Guard. Four boys
'sThe King of Glory
Solo, Mary Groll
Recitation. Myrtle Churchill
Music, Violins and Organ
ssHalIo Santa Mabel Wa1berg'
III / Should See Santa Olaus''
And be MAY Gall
! Mu1ic
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-21

The postofilce department 10 exper-
ieDoing some difI1sulty In filling the
vacancy In the ofice Of postmaster at
Thatcher. Biakeley island, llrs. De-
Lancy. Who W. appointed In August,
having failed TO qualify.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-21

The twenty first annual session Of
the Washington Educational Associ'
alton will be held in Seattle, Decem-
ber 81 and Jan. and 2. All public
school teachers are urged to attend.
II Ia worthy Of note that "the legis-
.lature has closely followed the recon.
mendations Of the association in all
school legislation enacted since tne
ASSOCIATION became Of any size, and
has passed only such acts as we're
agreeable to the legislative COMMITTEES
and recommended BY the Associa'
tion".
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-12-21

The stonecutters' suit against the
Ellis Granite Company was settled
Saturday by the execution Of = Dill o.
sale Of the paving blocks attached y
the men, subject to the payment g
tho company of the surplus proceeds
after The amount due the men, 70
Rethsr with oosts. = paid. Inc
blocks wers taken 70 Incoma and de-
ilveesd 70 Tho contraCtor.