davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05
CUT 100000
FEET OF LOGS
CHICAGO BUYERS TAKE BEST
GRADES OF IDAHO PINE
SHORT SEASON WILL PRO-
LONG INDUSTRY.

The Ramey Lumber company is
now engaged in cutting 100000
feet of sawlogs to be cut next sea-
son in the milling plant located
near VOllmer. The skid crews are
now working on the roads, and the
delivery of the logs to the mill will
b. commenced early in January.
The Ramey Lumber company is
one Of the largest concerns operat-
ing in the Craig mountain district,
and much of the lumber used in
the Northern Pacific Culdesac-
Grangeville line construction and in
building the towns Of Ilo and Voll-
mer was supple dby this company.
The larger percent of the lumber
cut next season will be of the shop
grade, and q ready market for this
product has been established In Chi
ergo and Middle West cities. Dur
ing the past few years millions Of
feet of Idaho pine have been shipped
into the Chicago markets from the
Craig mountain mills, and the open
ing of these markets to the noun
tain mill men has resulted In the
enlargement Of the milling plants.
Because Of the absence Of mil
ponds with which to extract thu
frost from the logs. the mountain
mills are operated only during thu
late spring and summer seasons. but
during the winter large numbers o'
men are given employment in the
woods and the delivery OF the 1oea
F.! to the mills The short cutting sea
son will prolong the industry In al
sections Of the mountain country
and is resulting IN much less waste
NJ material. as timber united To-
lumber PURPOSES is now roanufa"tn~
ed into wood during the reriod
whcr +~e ,v.rher co~,panies are no
ope~a ing their nlants.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05
CRUISER YANKEE
WRECKED AGAIN
WAS BEING TOWED INTO PORT
ALL HANDS SAVED-COMMIT.
TEE APPOINTED 10 INVESTI.
GATE NATTER.

New Bedford, Dec. 5.-The Unit
q, States cruiser Yankee. which was
foated yesterday. after being
aground ON a reef at Buzzard's Bay
10 weeks. sank earAy today of Peni-
kez islond. The crew of $50 were
landed safely.
The Yankee was proceeding under
tow to this city. accompanied by the
naval collier Lebanon and two tugs
The nasty southeast gale obliged the
vessels to head for this port. Owing
to darkness. the Yankee was towed
10 anchorage In the lee Of Penikez
island.
Commander Marsh, in command OF
the ankee advised the navy depart
mept Of the second disaster to the
Yankee. He says:
after floating the ship she had
= list to starboard which increased
rntil the broken berth deck air port
Aooded the compressor room and fire
room.
The shin listed s-eadilv deeper. I
was on the omen deck and all hands
we're sent away IN tugs and we had
no casualties. The shin is settling
IN ~ feet Of water. The wreckine
comnanv will renew operations al
once"
A committee will he appo'rted to
establish the resporsibilitv Of COM
fd
Yankee for the accident.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05

Washington. Dec. 5.-Congress
will meet on Monday for the final
session of the Sixtieth congress, and
will remain in session until March
4, when it will expire by constitu-
tional limitation. Much talk has
been heard concerning tariff revis-
ion and other important business to
be brought up at this session, but as
a matter of fact 1t is highly prob
able but little else than than the
passage of the various appropria-
tions bills will be attempted. 1t Is
generally agreed among the men,
bers Of both parties that the three
months is entirely too short a time
to consider and act upon measures
o. great Importance.
Practically all of the members
have arrived in the capital prepara-
tory for the opening of the session
About the hotel lobbies, clubs and
other places OF resort the victors
and vanquished were to be seen to-
day congratulating and sympathiz-
ing with one another over the re-
suits Of the November ballot.
In the house the session will be
remarkable chiefly from the fact
that twill mark the farewell APP
pearance Of many members, who for
years have been leaders or familiar
figures about the house of represen-
tatives. Chief among these are the
veteran William p. Hepburn Of Iowa
who heads the interstate and for.
eign commerce committee, and
Jesse Overstreet OF Indiana, chair
| man Of the postofice and postroad'
committee.
In Representative Overstreet tht
house has lost one Of its ablest legis
lators. Mr.. Overstreet Is member
OF the postal commission. which fol
some six years has been working t.
institute a complete Reorganization
Of the postal service. No one II
Washington understands the needs
Of the postal system In all its de-
tails as well as Mr.. Overstreet does
and his presence is almost indispen
sible to a proper consideration OF
postal reorganization bill. One o
the features Of the proposed re or
ganization is the establishment o
the ONCE Of director of posts. Thi
is intended to be q permanent of
flcial, and It is understood that whel
1.-THE time comes Mr.. Overstreet will
be the unanimous choice for the pc
s!tion.
4 The failure Of reelection on tn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05

Philadelphia. Dsc. ttslryl
valued q $4,000 and i copy ~ -
old masteriece valued at eaoyoo0.
and Paris gowns. hats opera eluS1o
are included II the iASenkofy U
valuables reported "a " uinalaStn9
from the residence Of the latas Nh
George Wood, who was eonnd -
on ctober Is Ats her home, 41SDS
North Broad street. she had NJ
alone and died alone. sl She ,,was y -
sidered eccentric BY her frIeodn aAN
acquintances and nd spent days aA&
NIGHTS alone A tha Biz sloo1l
house. ~ s* sss II Il M Y I'M
The alleged diaappsarance * w.
uahles has created - a14epolleo
among Mrs.. Woodn' fsteado. xlo
dead woman wass 80 ysara ol6 -
the widow of George wood. ~
mcr AmericaA sasent FOR = stof4 -
insurance cornpny. syle coroner
signed Ae4ft dia8aso u the caueG oo
Mrs. Woods death. The Win -
pointed ths 0irar0 Trust cqAnp9nYI
and two women friends ~ IN ~.
ecutors OF the estate, ana When 81
came time for the diStr1but1DH M(y
articles mentioned .in the viii w1o
missing. Theirs = 10 poattivo 4 ~
dence that tho things wers not -
posed Of during the lifetime of ~.
wood. The policS "dAclAfs - so1
n debt Mhau sAs die1 ss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05

Among the arrivals on the -
kane train today wers DR.. HensE
l. Rasmus. pastor OF the First Mee1ri
odist church Of Gpok1 10 E1d \ -
Ulysses Hawk. district SuteN13GD
ent Of the Spokane, district. ! Theso
men, who are recognize 1eae ~ -
church work, will BE- alndng ~
speakers at the great rally whieA.
will be held In the Temple theatof
tomorrow. under the auspices of IT,
Methodist church Of this city. ~.
A. v. Bradrick. one. OF the leading
business men OF Spokane, who hao
been in the city for several deyn,
will also be a prominent hgure r..
the meetings tomorrow. Mr.. Brad
rick has for many years been N ar-
dent supporter OF church ana chari-s
table work, and has brought To beaT
on this deserving work the buslnesD
acumen and experience of lifet14pe.
He has gone thoroughly into the ~.
fairs Of the local church. In ccnnec-
tion with the new church bui1ding.
iand after laying the matter be6erO
the membership and many Of the
business men Of the city, he II Co.
fident than the problem can be scyv-
ed, and the blot OF having IN un4n-
ished public building removed frt1D
the community. p~@s
The public will be interested -
hearing Mr. Bradrick tell shout tnts
tomorrow. The morning sermon VIII
be delivered by DR.. Rasmus. ana TIE
sermon Of the evening nv Dr.. o. a..
Hawk. Rev Gabriel Sykes, the -
\ perintendent OF this district. viii b
present and will lead these meet-
iDgs
It IL expected that all the churches
% tho CITY will unite, especially IN
the evening service, and that ths
meetings will result IN = quickenin9
OF the general church life.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05

Greensbure Pa. Dec. s-A num-
hnr ~ guests from Washington
New York ard other no'nts out of
ottanded the weddiro here TO-
dow ~ Miss 1renn FltZah"'h Moore
,,uehter ~ Mre Eliv"hath Moore. I.
corta;, JlaweI'vn W'~nore. corns
~ eng'neers Y s A. The wedding
,,co T., the r'~st Preahvterian N
church at Noon and was followed nv
. large recent,on at the home OF the
brides mother.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05

A. W. Corkins Of Jacksonville,
Fla! W. ". rrab1ree of Omaha.
Neb.; r. G. West of Gothenburg.
Neb.. ana G.. q Miles accomnanied
nv his wife and son. George W.. OF
Eldorado. Ark. were the members Of
a party Of lumhermen. who arrived
Yesterday FROM Omaha and left this
morning so- Kamiah where thev ex-
pect to insnect tirnber pronositton
with a view ~ nv-chas'ng. forming
cnmpanr and ho~'nnire evtensive
mill onerations. " thew decide 10
nurchasn. ei'her Mr. Cnrtirs o~ nv
Miles viii remain he-e s~d ber'n
operstions immed'atelv. Mr. Co..
t'rs has la-ve mills IN F'orsAs ava
Mr Miles is the r-cr~setnr ct largo
timber interests IN Arksnsaw.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05
CONTRACT TO
BE- LET MONDAY
AGREEMENT BETWEEN COUNCIL
AND BIDDERS HAD NOT BEEN
REACHED LAST NIGHT, SO
MEETING WAS POSTPONED.

The matter of awarding the con-
tract for the street paving was post
poned until next Monday evening
by the council last night. as an
agreement between the council and
the bidders had not been reached.
The matter was considered by the
council acting as committee OF the
whole during the afternoon and
evening, and when the question was
brought before the regular meeting
the postponement of action was the
result of a motion offered by Coun-
Gilman Bollinger and seconded by
Councilman Booth.
The matters under consideration
BY the council is in relation to the
character OF bond to be given by the
paving company, some minor
changes in the specifications which
rad been agreed upon by the coun-
ell and the company. but had not
been included In the revised plans
and specifications, and the construc-
tion OF the cutters. there being d.
vision Of opinion in the council as
to the LAYING Of cement or bitulithic
cutters.
The council last night adopted
plans for the construction OF a new
sidewalk on the Ninth street grade.
and authorized the city clerk to ad-
vertise for bids. The new walk VII
be constructed on the lower side OF
the grade and outside Of the presen'
cinder path. This will increase the
width Of the street by about four
feet.
The street commissioner was In
structed to clear the debris from the
streetin front of the new Methodist
church. after which the council ad
fuoned until Monday evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05
new SHIP
FOR NAVY

San Francisco. Dec. 6.-The
launching Of the United States ship
prometheus today marks new era
In navy yard shipbuilding. Con-
trary to expectations. the construc-
tion of the vessel at the Mare Island
navy yard has been very rapid. The
structural material was received
about the middle OF September,
1907. and work actually begun ON
the 1st of October. The keel WAS
laid October is. ana less than IL
months have elapsed between tho
laying Of the keel and the launching
All machinery and piping are INSTALL
ed and all the furnitures and miscel-
laneous work are llnished. 10 that,
with the exception OF the installa-
tion Of the masts. tho vessel 10 COM
pleted. The main propslling ma
chinery. however. will delay flnal
completion Of the vessel, ana on this
account It Il not expected that she
will be ready for service prior to
September. 1903. =
The principal dimsnsions are q
foliows:
Length over All. ass feet ; inches.
Length between perpendiculars
$50 feet. ~
Breadth. moulded. % feet.
Depth. moulded, 80 feet
Cargo capacity. tons. 5000.
Speed 16 knots,
Armament consists Of four 3-inch
rapid fire puns: two on forccastle
and two on main deck, aft.
Complement-C Commanding ON.
Ger, seven wardroom ofacers, five
warrant ofiicers. 163 men.
The hull II OF steel throughout
and has q double or inner bottom
extending the full length OF the car.
20 holds and machinery spaces and
up to the main deck The double
bottom n divided into 81 water.
tight compartments. capable OF car
rying 1000 tons Of water and bal
last when the vessel Il running light
Nine water-tight transverse bulk
heads are fitted from the inner bot
tom to main deck. dividing the yes
sci into cargo holds, engine and boil
or rooms. cross bunkers. magaxine'
and storerooms.
Four cargo holds are provided TO,
carrying coal. Sixteen double-drun
steam winches are provided TO
handling cargo when coaling war
ships alongside. Special trolleys 70
oversee coaling are provided TO
coaling at sea.
The cost completed for the hui
and fittings will not exceed 1910.
1000, a saving Of 5000 to the gov
ernment over the estimate. TIL
ispeed with which the 5000 tons q
structural steel was erected into tn
ship surprised everyone familia
with the records at other shipyard,
The propelling machinery consist
OF two sets OF engines and six water
tube boilers. The indicated powe
Of both engines IL 1900 I. H. p. an
the revolutions. per minute, 80. Tn
boilers have a working pressure G
225 pounds per square inch.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05
LAWMAKERS GATHER AT
The NATIONAL CAPIAIL
slxTETH CONGRESS WILL CONVENE MoNDAY-H0UsE OF REP
REsENrATvEs HAS LOST TWO OF ITS MOST ABLE MEMBERS
MUCH IMPORTANT BUSINESS WILL BE BROUGHT UP AT THE
COMING sEss1oN-ANxIoUsLY AWAIT PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

part OF Representative Hepburn me-
cessitates the choice Of new chair
man for the committee on interstate
and foreign commerce, of which the
veteran member from Iowa has been
the head for a number Of years. by
reason Of the prominence OF inter-
safe commerce and pure food ques-
tions at this time this committee Is
one OF the foremost of the house.
The Craftsmanship is likely to 60 to
either Representative Wagner OF
Pennsylvania or Representative
Mann of Illinois.
Other old-timers of the house who
will close up their offlcial careers as
members at this session are Robert
G. Cousins Of Iowa. chairman Of the
foreign affairs committee: John A.
Jenkins of Wisconsin, chairman oil
judiciary, who fell Assvictirns to the
anti-Cannon sentiment IN hia. dis
trict; Charles B. .Landis ot Indiana
chairman OF the COMMITTEES % print
ing. which controls the goSeFnment
printing ONCE. and Thomas Fs Mar
shall Of North Dakota, chairman ol
private land claims.
Ex-Governor Cummins Of tlewa
having realized an ambition he ha,
nursed for. 20 years. will appear u
the senate to take the seat OF the
Late Senator Allison. The session
will also mark the, hnai appearance
Of such well-knoWn Il members a
Hemmenway of indiana. Platt 0
New York. Long OF Kansas. Ne
Creary OF Kentucky. Ankeny Of Wasl
ington. and one or .two~oAhess. rn
less they are re-elo1ked hx the i<ais
latures in their respectivs state
this, winter. It VIII be the hnal cur
tain for Foraker OF Ohio. Fulton O
Oregon and one or two others.
Immediately after the rollcall 4
completed Monday the followinI
members-elect will take the oatl
! prescribed for members Of congress
Albert Estopinal. First district Q
Louisiana. vice Adolph Never. de
ceased; George A. 1arnhart, Thir
teenth district Indiana, vice Abra
ham l.. Brick. deceased: O.aC. Wiley
Second district Alabama. vice A. A
J, Wiley, deceased: John p. Swase,
Second district Main, vice Charles +
Littlefeld. resigned: Frank r. Gu
ernsev. Fourth district Main. vic
Llewellvn Powers. deceased: Ebe
W. Martin (at large)' North Dakots
vice William II. Parker. deceased
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05
LAST DAY OF MINING CONGRESS
President-Elect Taft Encournpes
Greater DEVELOPMENT.

Pittsburg. Dec. 5.-Today was the
last OF the American mining con-
grss. A telegram from Taft was
read which expressed his apprecia-
ton OF the work Of the congress and
announced his desire to encourage
the cooperation of the work every
possible way. and said the industry
deserves all the assistance that the
goversment can render it.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05
Receivers DISCHARGED.

Pittsburg, Dec. 5.-The receivers
of the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company and Securi-
ties Investment company were dis
charged in the United States court
TODAY by Judge James S. Young.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05

Harry Broo. for a long time the
genial and accommodating express
messenger on the Clearwater pas
senger train, with headquarters
mere. has been visiting with friends
IN Cleveland, O.. and has gone to
rnoenix, Arix.. where ne will spend
'ne winter in the mild Southern ell
mate for his health.
d. D. johnson, ". G. Martin and
nen Marks and families are the
asmes OF the members of a party OF
Snicago people who visited in our
miost YESTERDAY on a tour Of the
s'ties OF the Northwest. They left
.us morning for walla Walla. en-
''ate home. They expressed them
Try. ~
ron cannot afford to miss Minkie
st fnstallment of this famous
orv viii appear In The Teller De
esmber s.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05

peor Aar.;~n1 r~~hla~ Nee
New York, Dec. 5.-Rear Admi-
raj Joseph B. Coghlan died at his
home at New Rochelle today.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1908-12-05

THE NEW SECRETARY OF THE NAVY AND HIS WIFE.
Newberry the
His to the head Of that department
direct recognition
member of the cabinet and Mra New
S position
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-04
MANY VISITORS
At READING ROOM
REPORT FOR THE LAST MONTH
SHOWS AN INCREASE IN
ATTENDANCE.

u. StucEenbrok superintendent Of
the sailors reading. room has submit.
ted the following report for the month
'of Februa y which shows that the
rooms are growing more popular and
the attendscne continues large
Religious serNces1o attendance,
sailors %; shore people 81 visits
ito ships, - hospitals, Z. Catholic
convent; J attendance 40; total at
tendance to reading room for the
month G73, free lodgings, y: letters
itten by seamne. IS; letters reeeiy-
cd total number oI lodgings 1Sb.
Much interest is now being taken
in these rooms, and every night num-
bers Of seamen can be seen there
reading the magazines, writing let
ters and enjoying games, etc
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-04
ARE OPPOSED TO
LOCAL OPTION
NEW YORK BREWERS AND UNION
ARE OPPOSED TO slLsL ~
LEGISLATURE.

New york, March Opposing
New York's most recent participation
in the movement against the liquor
traffic. the Central Federated Union
has passed resolutions declaring
against local option bills now before
the Legislature, declaring tleir pas
sage 70 be fore runners Of prohibl
ton
Tile Federations resolution asserts
that local option or prohibition laws
would throw hundreds Of thousands
Of people out Of work, including bar
tenders, contractors, butchers, black
smits and workers in about twenty
other eallings. It was decided 70
send copies OF the resolutions to every
labor organization throughout the
State and Gov. Hughes and the board
Of aldermen. It was also decided to
appoint a committee OF three to at
tend the hearing Of all such bills and
oppose them.
AnOthef phase OF the llqnor queS-
ton was dealt with in an announce
ment if the New York State Lager
Beer Brewers Association tnat the
brewers OF this state have inaugu-
rated campaign to force the closing
OF undesirable saloons and disreputa
bic resorts by making it impossible
for the proprietors to obtain bonds
from reputable bonding companies.
The association proposed to compel
a saloon cafe proprietor to present
positive evidence that his place IS
reputable to committee Of citizens
before he can secure bond required
by ne exercise Of law.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-04
Is Your Blood and Stom-
ach Out of Order?
IF So READ THIS.

The experience Of Mrs. r e Ritter Of
baiias eNas. with our medicines is best told
~ herseh n letter written On July S. 1864
s9nsI experience thar Seven Barks and Globe
s'i4ls ere ne sevy best medicines On e9rfh
ser Blood aud Stomach troubles + am In
bcster health than ! ever Vas IN my life Yop
are a. liberty 20 publish ny opilson Of YOUR
medicines | hops that God 5 blessing VIII
Glow you through lie.
We don't know Mrs. Ritter but we
do Know that Seven Banks has cured
a good many people who suffered with
disordered stomachs We know, too,
that It IS a purely vegetable remedy,
and people say il is easy and pleasant
20 take. The doses are small. Seven
Barks has been made and sold for Is
Years, and u Il wasn't 4 sure cure for
stomach troubles. the company back Of
It wouldn't refund the money 4 it fall
I'd 20 cure. But you don't know the
company, you say: all right. you know
Us. Deposit So cents with us and take
j bottle al Seven Barks home and try
il. ii ! doesn't do all that IS claimed
bring the empty or partly used bottle
back ard get Your money There Is
only one 1ay TO be cured ard that is
to try it. aud we don't know OF any
fairer way to get you to make the
trial. Do you?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-04

We HAVE ONE HUNDRED AND
-,nENTv.FlVE POUNDS OF CAN
pY KISSES, WHICH SOLD oE
40 CENTS PER POUND, WHlCT
WE ARE OFFERING FOR IHs
SMALL SuA or FIFTEEN CEN
PER POUND. COME AND GET
THE BENEFIT OF THIS BARGAIN.
sMlThrS PHARMACY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-04

NOW IS The TIME to BUY THAT
RAtNcOAT. THE SAME COAT
YOU SAW MARKED SIG, NON
$3.50 WoOD.5AiLET CLOTHING
COMPANY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-04
Shin Notice.

Neither the master. owners nor
censignees OF the Norwegian bark
Star, win be responsible FOR any
debts contracted by crew of said
bark Jacobsen, Master
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-04

REMEMBER WE ALLOW 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT ON alt CASH
SALES EVERY DAY M THE
YEAR. {. Y. ROBERTS,
'2HONE CPS.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-04

FOR THE 5Esr cRk AND PINE
WOOD CALL ON j. e. ABBOTT.
TELEPHONE. s64 CORNER OF /
AND ALBANY STREETS-REA.
SONA5LE PRicEs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-04
Cures Indigestion
and Scur Stcrra-b

Do not suffer longer. You can be re-
ieved Immediately by Hicks Capudiae.
It induces the proper flow Of gastric
juices and cures the distress and aciditv.
Try il; It's pleasant to take l. s LIQUID,
Cures headache also. az al druggists.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-03-04

making haste slowly''-chaFacte
our method Of compromising physi-
clans prescriptions. We are not lag
cards, but caution Is our first grin
cipie. SO that our customers will be
helped. not Kindred in the cure Of
their malRdies. Purity and neatness
might with truth be printed on our
labels. Safe place for your doctors
orders. !,
the ATLANTA PHARMACY,
'phonn. 1fn.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1908-12-24

A dispatch from Rapid City last
Friday told of the attempt of Mrs.
Lee Kiley to commit suicide by
drinking carbolic acid. At last re
ports she had regained conscious
ness and will probably recover. It
seems that she had been detected
in several forgeries and attempted
to commit suicide rather than sub
nit to arrest. Lee Kiley formerly
lived in Scotland but moved to
Rapid City with his parents a little
over year ago. The woman, who
was formerly Miss Winifred A..
Smothers, was married to Mr.. XII
ley last spring.