davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
u u u
AlOHAS 70 GIVE DANCE

The Chinese Aloha baseball team
will give hard times masquerade"
on June Goth. at Lusitania hall, cor
ner of Alapai and Kinau streets. Not
long ago dance was given at this
hall for the benefit OF the yacht Ha-
wall. which was attended by a big
crowd, and enjoyed to the fullest The
hall is cool, the floor smooth. and the
whole place SO nice that the people
who attended the last ball will be
glad of this opportunity to dance at
Lusitania hall again.
The committee in charge has Of
fered five prizes, as follow: First,
second, and third prizes for the best
hard times" costume; first and sec
ond prizes for the most comic make
up; and a special prize for the best
dancer on the floor.
The committee consists of Ho Tons
/ and Albert Akana. Music will be
furnished by the Hawaiian Gles
Club.
Admission will be charged for each
couple; tickets on sale by member;
of the team.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

The instrumental quintet, this
time reduced to the regulation five
men, discoursed some sweet strains.
Eddie Fernandez sang a popular song
for a solo, with marked success.
One would have sworn each event
on the program was better than any
other had not the evening been crown
ed with the efforts OF the human
organ" This instrument is of the
blacklist mahogany and makes its liv-
ing bucking trunks and otherwise
raising an honest sweat at the rail-
road. But It has apparently as
many pipes as a cathedral organ. 1t
makes wonderful variety Of sounds
at once; good deal like a bagpipe,
and "A picolo, and bass horn all sew
cd up in tarred bag. But 1t is good
music all the same. and a puzzle
which some of the vocal experts
ought to solve. While holding one
basic note, he whistles. or sings. or
something. through a variety of
tunes. The most wonderful part
about 1t all is the amount of breath
he can waste without effort.
The ID. II. A. G. sextet gave some
vocal music and Ernest Kaai furnish.
ed some of his own inimitable music
on the guitar. q.
The evening closed with number
of musical selections, the last being
Aloha De-" sung by the d. II. A. C
chorus. ably assisted by the guests.
And now the dance tomorrow nigh
is still on the tapls, for the Diamond
| Heads.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
RIvERS|DtRS MEET IN
A PEACEFUL SESSION

The meeting of the Riverside
league held last evening in the Of
fees of A. l.. c. Atkinson was pleas
ant one. Nothing of much impor-
lance came up for discussion. After
the approval of the reports of the
different officers, the rest OF the
evening was spent in talking over
bleechers at Aala Park.
Vice President A. X. Vierra, who
is a candidate for Supervisor, prom
Used to give his support to secure the
bleechers If he Is elected, and many
members expressed their hope that he
will he.
A suggestion to have the Palamas
and kaalas play off the draw game OF
last Sunday ON the 18th of June, did
not meet with the approval Of the
league. and the game will have tc
take place at the end of the series
Mr.. Atkinson, the president of the
league, also took occasion to praise
| Capt. Chi Bui of the G. A. c. for the
way uIWhNo W 'hV
ions of the umpire. He concluded his
remarks by saying, THAT boy is one
of the cleanest ball-players in town.
| A motion to make the now famous
Rev. +. W. Thwing an "hOnorar,
member" of the league was killed. |,
seems that some of the members
though: that If Mr.. Thwing is con
nected with the league he will no
make an attempt to stop Sunday
baseball.
The following were present at thu
meeting: A. l.. C. Atkinson, presi
dent; A. X. Vierra, vice president
w. Tin Chong, secretary; and Il. Ke
lekolio, BENZ. Kane, representing thu
Kaalas; ID. Kahaulelio, the Palamas
]. X. Motley, of Home Rule fame. thu
Nippons; and l.. Mon Tai and Akana
the Chinese Alohas. Former Vic,
President Ed. Marine, who has jus
returned from Maui. was also pres
ent. Marine decided the famous c
A. C.-Chinese Aloha protest last year
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
CO(KBURh WINS N GYM

John Cockburn won first place in
the gymnasium contests at the, Y. NJ.
c. A. last evening, with total of II
points, James Mott coming second
with 10, and DR.. Chandler finishing
third, with 10 points. =.
A good crowd was present, and all
of the seven events furnished a good
deal of keen enjoyment. Among me
best events of the evening were the
hitch kick. the bar vault, and the long
dive. J. Cockburn won the first at a
height of feet 4 inches. Mott won
the bar vault. 6 feet, 31S inches, and
Chandler won the long dive, 10 feet,
4 inches.
The events were:
Rope Clumb-Won by J. Cockburn;
time. IA seconds.
Bar Vault-Won by J. Mott; height
feet 3ls inches.
High Kick-Won by J. Cockburn;
height, I feet 4 inches.
Broad Jump-Won by Frank War.
rem; distance. Q feet 8 inches.
High Dive--Won by James Mott;
height, feet 4 inches.
Standing High Jump-Won by DR..
Chandler; height, feet 2 inches
Low Dive-Won by DIR. Chandler;
distance, 10 feet inches.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
BIG LEAGUERS WILL
BUNT THE BALL ON
THE bFAK TOMORROW

The Jewels and the Puns will hook
up for the first game at Baseball Park
tomorrow afternoon, and the Rams
and Saints will furnish the rest of the
fun for the crowd. Unless otherwise
announced before the games start,
Jack Doyle will be in the Eva bleech-
ers to furnish the proper amount Of
howl; and the fun will be on.
Since the game put up by the Jew
els and the Saints last Saturday, no
fan in town can help being II little
bit cnthused over the article of ball
these teams are putting up. On the
other hand, the Rams have reorgan-
lied, and have taken a great brace,
winning their first game last Satur-
day. What they can do this time
with their new bunch is stfil an open
question:; but that only makes it en-
citing.
AS for the Puns. they. too. have
been recognizing lately, and theiI
team is consequently on the list OF
unknown quantities.
Unless that V Is paid. Barney 10!
will not be in the game.
But all the rest will: all of the
time.
The line-ups of the teams tomor'
row will be:
Punahou--Desha, IF: Hampton, p
Kia. Of; Bruins, II; Warren. IS; Mar
callino, 1b; Hoogs, 2b; Lyman, C
Henderson, 3b.
! ID. ". A. C.-Olmos, If: Fernandez
IT,, 1b; Evers. So; Louis, IF: Davis, c
Chillingworth, W.. p; Costello, 2b
Chillingworth, s., 3b; Fernandez, j.
Of.
st. Louis-En Sue, If; Bushnell
3b; Williams, Jas, Oh; Joy, RI; Ay
lett, Of: Williams, Jno., p; Williams
Ar, IS; Soares, C; Bruins, lb.
Kams-M IT; Miller. rs
Lemon, eff; Jones, C; Vannatta, 2b
Jonah. IF; Hamauku, 3b: Mahuka
1b; Reuter-. p.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

Following is the standing of the
teams In the HilO league:
Played. Won. Lost. Pct.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
H|LV BASEBALL

e = q
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
M|RTA HELD SWAY At
D. l. A. {. HIGH ]|AKS.
HUMAN ORGAN" PEALED

Fun was. turned loose and ran riot
at the Armory last night, when the
members of the Diamond Head Ath-
letic Club entertained their friends
at smoker, in commemoratiOn Of
the third anniversary of the found
ing of their club All the flags that
could be furnished by the signal
corps and others were used to decor
ate the hall. which presented an ex-
ceedingly tasteful and pleasing APP
pearance. Three hundred invited
guests were seated at tables about
the shed, where they could employ
the few and short intervals when
they were not watching the enter
tainment in front, in playing cards,
or smoking, or killing" the sand
witches and other refreshments.
At the front end of the hall stage
was fitted up, and here most of the
fun went on.
Professor Pete Baron introduced
John Hughes, who made the guests
welcome on behalf of the officers and
members of the club, and passed a
few complimentary remarks on the
organization itself.
Mike Patton then introduced the
d. II. A. C. instrumental quintet,
somewhat enlarged, and composed of
Ernest Kaai, Deering, Sam Chilling
worth, Bill Chillingworth, James All
10y, Ben Clark, John Clark, and I'm
Gle Bill" This aggregation furnish
ed the crowd with some very good
and much-appreciated selections.
Mike Patton then did some of his
own musical limitations. in his own
especial style, with bowling success.
Two Jewels mixed for three rounds
and Sailor Roberts and his partner
did little wrestling turn, taking
three falls. out of which Roberts Sc.
cured two.
Eddie Dunno next tickled the ivor.
les for a while. and Mike Patton did
a little dialect monologue.
The fun broke loose in great form
when a bunch of ambitious skaters
In costume was turned loose. to go ;
number of laps around the room. II
soon developed into an obstacle race
in which the Chinese entry won out
lie was awarded a bunch of Mr.
Thwing's whiskers, to compensate fol
the fact that Mr.. Thwing would no
be present, as expected, to refere,
the boxing bout.
Then two more of the Jewels mix
ed in what was to have been a four
round go, but which wound up in tn,
fourth by Referee Pete Baron. in al
attempt to make the men break, get
ting mixed up in the ARRAY. cloute,
in the ribs. and kicked playfully on
of the ring. 1t ended in loud laugl
all round.
The d. II. A. c. quartet then per
formed. followed by monologuis
; who took off a japanese to such pei
fection that he brought down tn
house.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05

This settles a question which has
loomed large in the fight world for
some time. The slashing methods of
Billy Papke have made him favor
lite lad, and he was well-backed
short-ender His style in the ring Is
of the hit-and-take variety. and Ket-
chell is of the same stripe.
Coffroth has announced that he
wants to match these men again for
a bout in San Francisco this fall.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
Boating Boating P " s:s'::
ktI(AElL VICTOR

MILWAUKEE, Wis, June 8. -
Stanley Ketchell gained the decision
over Billy Papke, in "A ten-round con-
test before the Milwaukee Boxing
Club, this evening. The fight was to
decide the middlsweight champion
shin of the world. The men weighed
in at 1874 pounds. Both were strong
and confident before the gong sound
ed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
Politics. AustraIi.
an Horse, Cattle,
Sheep, Dog and
Poultry Medicines

ASSORTED CASES FROM $40 TO $780,
Containing Remedies for Cough Colds Cuts Wounds
Sore Backs Grth Calls Founder Worms Kidney Troubles and Dstem
Etc, in Horses.
Dstemper, Worms, Mango and Kanker, Dogs.
Stomach Lung Kidney and Liver Troubles in Cattle
These remedies specially pared Islands, every
Will md pays well t. have remedy right hand for
any little Ill which among his stock
JOHN P0rTIE G. SONS TEL. 1885,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-06-05
q q =


An excursion will be run to the
Hilo races July Fourth for Elks and
their friends. The fare is to be $15
in place of the regular $25. Outsid-
ers who desire to go may do SO by
having a friend in the lodge sign
blank, forms for which have been.
printed and distributed.
= q =
Eben Low has been awarded per-
mission to use Kapiolani Park dur
Ing the stay of the Fleet here. for a
wild-west show and polo carnival.
Teams from the other Islands are ex-
pected to take part. and the Kauai
team is already hard at work. prac-
Using for the event. ta
The silver messenger., 1908-04-07
A REDUCTION.

We are closing out our Scenic
Custer County Postal Cards at
half price. Two cards for five
cents, or the entire set OF IL
cards-no two the same-for %
cents. Advertise the beautiful
scenery of Custer county. Send
in your orders before they are
|all gone. They are going like
hot. cakes on a frosty morning.
The silver messenger., 1908-04-07
Desert Land. Final Proof Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior,
United states Land ONCE.

Department of the Interior
United states Land Once
HALEY, Idaho, March 18th, 1905
Notice is hereby given that Charlotte =; n,aGo ,o
90 nv Idaho has filed notice of intention 70
make nroof on ber desert-la1d claim NO. ITO
Tor the NE4 NEA Sec. 9, NJ NWA Sec y Up Ip'
is r.. R. 2I E.. b. NJ, before George S'ee,'
prohate Judge and Clerk OF Probate Court. AT
salmon, Idaho, on Monday, the nth day May
She names the following witnesses to prove
complete irrigation and reclamation VI s'i'
Rnrton c. Rien, of Patterson, Idaho.
John +. short. OF May, Idaho,
Francis NJ. Kobbe: OF May. laaho'
MARY ~ A. i. MON AXIOM, Register
FIRST publication April 1lh. l~H.
The silver messenger., 1908-04-07
April Term Docket.
9111151G 1G95@Gl
COURT OFFICERS PRESENT.

COURT OFFICERS PRESENT.
Hon. James M. Stevens-Dis-
trict Judge.
Mrs. Sumner G. Brown-Court
W. ]. Lamme-County Attor-
ney.
G. M. Henderson-Clerk.
Robert Morrison-Sheriff.
MEMBERS OF THE BAR.
l.. H. Johnston, M. A. Brown,
Chase A. Clark, w. w. Adam
son, Geo. E. Keyes, James III.
VanCamp, Fl. Holden.
Following is the docket of the
District Court for Custer county,
Idaho, which convened at Challis
on April 9th, 1908 :
CRIMINAL CASES.
State of Idaho VS.. Bud Ireland
Grand Larceny.
State of Idaho VS.. William D.
Hallaran. Grand Larceny.
CIVIL CASES.
1. Amanda Alberts vs.. Peter
Alberts. Divorce.
2. Big Lost River Land &
Irrigation Co. VS.. G. G. David
son.-Water Rights.
3. Bismark Mountain Mining
Co. VS.. Golden Sunbeam Mines
Co.-Quiet Title.
4. Annie Morell vs.Jack Nor
Divorce.
5. Sigma Jenson VS.. Geo. w.
Emery as administrator. Debt.
6. ]. H. VanCamp ct al VS..
Geo. w. Emery as administra-
or.-Damages.
Z. E. ]. Michael ct al VS.. Geo.
2 W. Emery as administrator.
5 Foreclosure of mortgage.
8. Marie Conchar VS.. James
Conchar. divorce.
y 9. Carlo Gossi VS.. Frank H..
S Olsen ct al.-Lien.
e 10. Stanton VanCamp vs.Jos.
5. Rodgers ct al.-Damages.
e IL. F. ]. Clyde as admins
|, TRAITOR VS.. Henry Hewitt, Jr. =
D. Adverse Patent.
pl u. Charles Haney VS.. Carlo
y Gossi. Quiet Title.
g 13. James H. VanCamp VS.
Id Brazilla w. Clark ct al.-Dam
u ages.
n IA. James H. VanCamp VS.
k. Daniel G. Breyer ct al. Quie
to Title.
" Is. Nels G. Jenson VS.. Josepl
ne Rodgers ct al.-Damages.
16. Jennie M. Cole VS.. DAME
We R. Cole. Divorce.
n II. Hannah Metcalf VS.. job
Oh Oh H. Metcalf. Divorce.
va 18. Appeal from certificate
IN. completion of work Clark rese
ne voir.
,ne m 10. Metcalf Grader VS.. BlacI
m N hawk Mining Co.-Debt.
,on %. South Sunbeam Minir
ing Co. VS.. Golden Sunbeam Min
49, Co. Quiet Title.
, ni ai 2I. George Blackman ct al
. Joseph Montgomery ct al--Dal
,.,u aces.
%. James Jose VS.. Richa
Bennetts. Note.
%. John Mock VS.. Ida Moe
Divorce.
"a. w. J. Bowen vs.. Robe
Morrison as Sheriff ct al.-Lie
25. Maud Lindsy VS.. Bert
Lindsay. Divorce.
26. L. Falls ct al VS.. We
ct al.-Water Right.
q. Appeal from Order
Sale of Christensen Estate.
%. Bismark Mining Co.
North Sunbeam Gold Compai
Adverse Patent.
The silver messenger., 1908-04-07

people are talking of a small
mill for their gold quartz ledge.
Loon Creek, it is understood,
will be a lively camp this sum
mer. The Lost Packer folks
have an immense amount of ore
out and any amount ready to
break in the mine, and the Loon
Creek Hydraulic Mining Co. in
tends to go ahead with their
fumes and hydraulic works.
So, taking it altogether, we
have about as good a showing of
continued prosperity as any camp
this side of Goldfield, or beyond.
The Challis folks can congrat-
ulate themselves on having, al
most in sight of their town, one
of the best mining districts in
Idaho. That is the Parker
Mountain belt. The mines pay
their own way from the start,
and dividends besides, which is
something out of the usual.
Some samples of the ores there
have found their way to the
Observatory" sampling rooms,
and the results have been from
so to IS and even 90 per cent
gold-or 5000 gold to 100 ounces
silver or in that proportion. The
ores are entirely different from
those of other districts, and it is
in all possibility belt and for
nation entirely its own, anC
leaves a big unexplored region
: open for prospectors, and the!
will have good pointers from th'
! mines already discovered t.
guide them. 1t is only about 2
miles from Custer to Parker Mt
, district via. the old stage road t
u head of Yankee Fork, thence b
: good trail to the mines. Their
will be a good many prospecto1
u in that section the coming sun
mer.
ie Imust send the "colors" b
,e our old reliable Wireless" {
+ the Cballis Cold Wind and IL
Os Custer Hot Air Phone Co
failed to get the poles on tt
ground by Christmas, as agree
- although the stock was all su
n scribed for-but nobody put l
=" any money. The "Observato
eV faculty has been experimentir
~ all winter on hot-air and &C
nc wind, and has fully demonstr;
ed that these two elements ca
eS not be welded so as to site
'h' The ancients may have been or
oo this, but we give it up till Phi
ne oah comes back, as he took t
Is art away with him.
Oh But now we are going to hs
jhe a real telephone line from J'
he sons place, (which also me;
ritz Challis, ITO Sunbeam, with bran
- to Custer from the "Obser
an tory" at the mouth of Jord
lch The Sunbeam folks have got
md money and they have got
un- nerve, and the two together
No sure success. The line will
= doubtedly continued to il
10 Creek, and it will be a pay
IN proposition from the start.
Inv -GRAl
yankee Fork "Observator
~ March 31st, 1908.
The silver messenger., 1908-04-07
Chas. Haney and family are
down from East Fork.

A nephew of Andrew Gini's of
Clayton, arrived last week from
Italy.
We are pleased to learn that
Hon. N. H. Clark is improving
in health.
George Coryell is out from
Custer and snow basking in gen
tie spring in Challis.
Hon. Geo. w. Emery returned
to Challis Saturday from visit
to his old home in Maine.
Born-In Challis, Idaho, on
Wednesday, April 1st, to the
wife of Fred Blume, a son.
E. J. Michael and family re-
turned last Wednesday from a
visit with relatives and friends
in Indiana.
Last Tuesday Mrs. Milhoan
fell and sustained a broken leg,
the same limb having been bro
ken once before.
Judge Stevens, Court Report
er Mrs. Brown, of Blackfoot, and
Attorney Holden, of Idaho Falls
arrived Saturday evening in
Challis.
1t is said the Republicans o
Custer county have slated Hon
Wayne Darlington for State Sen
at0r, and G. E. Gable for Rep
resentative.
Charles Barrett, we learn wa
killed in mine at Mercur, Utah
recently. No particulars. H
with his family lived at Custer
number of years.
The Preston, Idaho, Summe
. Normal School with Professor :
Connell, B. S., Principal, wi
open June 1st and continue 81
waalxs TnitiOn 81. 90.
d Reg. Coryell, general manage
of the Oxarna Mining compan,
Custer, departed from here c
. Thursday morning for New Yol
and Ohio on a business trip.
70 Teams are expected to lea'
er Maclzay about the 18th of tn
IS month, with the machinery f
the new dredge at Stanley.
i. is expected to put this dredg
in commission as early as pc
- sible. 1t is new style of dred
and it's operation will be watc
ed with marked interest.
he It is said that j. A. Cziz
to would not object to being de
n. gate from Custer county to I
,is Democratic State conventions.
would seem that Custer cour
o. has plenty of good timber in t
70 Democratic party without sele
20 ing delegates from Boise City
ne Deputy U. S. Marshal Wills
is of Boise, arrived in town Sat
is day and summoned three V
b. nesses, viz: T. J. Kerr, Oh
lly B. Jenson, Lee Kerr, aud wa
tn Arthur Wilcox, now in Monta
ed to appear before the Fede
M court in Salt Lake on April l
sze VIM. Rankin, who for ye
lo' has prospected and mined in
Gu Yankee Fork country, was
Challis last week, and he and
me partner, Mr.. Harvey, sold
Did mining claims on Estes Mo
am tain adjoining the Montana n
ent and bonded two other claims
for the same vicinity to j. A.Czii
be who has eastern capital bach
me hin. Mr.. Rankin at once
ner parted for Illinois to visit
ted childhood home, the place
Jail has not seen for 40 years.
in -
proaf -Notina for publi(
The silver messenger., 1908-04-07
9@a@@8@@@@a@@
Z Yankee Fork CoIors. g
0909GGtS

mere lO Is, Une ldSG udy VI
March, and the Fork country is
yet in cold storage. The river
has not yet broken up and the
snow on the water courses is two
and half to three feet in depth
with about two feet of frozen
water in it-besides the snow.
The Oldest Injen never expert
enced winter like this-straight
cold for four months, with a
change once of three days of
rain, which is all in the snow,
and will be heard from il the
valleys below later on.
The Fork" has maintained
its usual condition of prosperity
and has very bright side to it
for the coming season. The
panic" and strenuous conditions
of money affairs outside were
only known here by what we
saw in the papers. There was
no complaint whatever. Every
body seemed to have all the mon
ey they needed, everybody had
work who wished to work, and
all the mining companies were
prompt in their payments, so that
there was no kick coming from
anybody and nobody kicked.
Cashiers checks, that we heard
so much about, issued to ease up
the money crisis, never get on
) our side of the mountains. Law
ful money of the United States
is all the money that circulates
in this end of the country, and
r there seems to be an abundance
of that.
! The road between Custer ant
x Sunbeam (slx miles, has beer
kept open all winter, and thu
: Challis and Custer mail rout'
(65 miles has been in fair travel
= ing condition, and no accident
/ by snowslides, which, consider
ing the extreme cold and snow
(storms and steep grades alon
e the river was something remarh
Is able. But from present indic5
II tions, it will be several weeks ye
lt before automobiles or any kin
er of wheels will be seen on til
S Yankee Fork.
- The Golden Sunbeam Mine
Il Co., under general managemel
of Mr.. G. E. Gable, has 40 to
ak men in employment, and ii
e. mills have been running tn
he winter, with the exception
1t brief intervals recently when Il
ty wood supply was short. Il
he Sunbeam is strictly gold qual
IT. mine, and with the mill can ha
die 80 to 100 tons a day, viii
on means an output of $1,000 a
mr.. upwards every "a hours of ri
it. ming time, with practically
as limit of ores in sight. This
,ts the greatest gold quartz mine
ma Custer county, or possibly in a
raj other county of the State.
Z. The South Sunbeam, the Nol
, 80 Sunbeam, and the Bismf
tho Mountain formerly Jesse ia
:: es," or now Combination Co
-; all have holdings on same /
-. as the Golden Sunbeam, and
~, joining that company's groun
49, and are developing their diff
- ent properties. This is rhyo
- ridge over two miles in len
-: and over half mile in width,
5a over 1900 feet high, and, TAX
his good, bad and indifferent, VIC
ho no doubt pay to mill if milled
the Homestake and TreadN
ores are milled.
alton, Men have been at work
winter on the "Runover"
nee, new strike near Bonanza), on
Black @ Bachelor" group, and on
on il7s' g. "Oxarna," and it is intended
s;;egPI :; aP soon put eight or ten men on
# May az Letha- Corona group on the Z
prove ems Hill; and altogether t
S@ia has been considerable mi
prospecting going on in a c
way all over this section du
yister' +l,o ,,.i,,to,, Tho "RunO,