davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02

q. @. PRATT, our candidate for Con-
gress, called on US, and we were pleased
TO hear that the outlook in Bradford,
Wyoming and Susquehanna counties
10 such that there is no question about
the 14th Congressional District taking
its place in the Republican column and
giving it's old time Republican majority.
Mr.. Pratt stated that nowhere in this
Congressional District is there found a
more honorable or upright set of peo-
pie than the voters of Wayne county, and
that the claim that Kipp was making,
here and elsewhere, that they were pur-
chAaAble, would be resented at the polls.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02
George Hermann Again.
The Big Lumberman and Theatrical
"Aneel'' In More Trouble.

anger IN wore krOuDIe.
Mrs. Florence Crosby Hermann, for
mer wife Of George Hermann, million
airc lumberman ndthcatrical angel"
during which happy relationship the
pair were summer residents ri Damascus
township, where all sorts of domestic
troubles eventually bcfell them, result :
ing in litigation before Justice of the
Peace, Vim. II. Ham. of this borough,
and suit in Il New York divorce court,
has begun another suit in the Supreme
Court after detectives have chased Herr
mann over good part oi this country
have 4 receiver appointed for the hus-
band. the object being tn not only get
his property, but tocreatca trust for the
former wife. So that she can obtain three
years overdue alimony and secure fu-
ture payments. This suit. is another
act in Il domestic drama in which Geo.
Hermann has been leading man and
two real wives and one pretcndcr the
leading women. Mr.. Hermann former
" liked the show business, having
plunged $SO,O0O in '"Thc Isle oi Cham
pagnc.'
Wife, No. was Lena Krciter Herr
mann. who sued for divorce, naming
Carlotta Keys, of Ionkcrs, as core
Spondcnt. The Keys woman soon made
things interesting fnr Mr.. Hermann,
suing for separation tu establish first n
cummun-aw and next Il formal marriage.
She lost the first suit, hut obtained
verdict in the second. which Justice
Wilmont Smith set aside on the ground
that her lovclncss and Wit hypnotizcd
the jurors tn lind in her favor against
the weight nj evidence.
More trouble speedily came when
Hermann married Florence Crosby, the
star in The Isle oi Champagne, who
lives at No. i02 West Nincticth street,
New York, and still displays Mrs. Geo.
Hermann above the bell On her he
spent most oi the SSO. 900. She sued for
Hermann testified that the shoe was on
the other foot that his wife had smash
ed him with Il wet towel and hit him in
the pit oi the stomach with gun bar
rel. The Court finally granted her Il
separation, with $50 week alimony.
This, she says, has not been paid in
three years.
In the complaint filed by Lawyer Mil
Ter on behalf OF his client, the charge is
made that George Hermann has pur-
posely kept out of the jurisdiction of
the courts OF this State ever since the
early part OF the summer of 1905, when
the last payment on the alimony account
was made. 1t is also alleged that he
has entered into an arrangement with
the several other deiendants-the H.
Hermann Lumber Company and Rosa
Hermann, his step-mother-''w whereby
they are keeping his property for the ex-
press object of keeping it from attach
ment.'
Mrs. Rosa Hermann is credited in the
complaint with having an annual in
come of$l ,0O0, 900 from her various bust
ness enterprises, Il considerable porti on
of which is supposed to go to George
Hermann.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02
White Mills.

SEPT. 29th.-Nlr. and Mrs. Charles
Guislcr arc rejoicing over the arrival of
Il young son.
Mr.. and Mrs. CosgrOve are mourning
the l.'ss OF their infant baby.
There was great eXcitment in town on
Thursday evening, over the runaway
team which came in town without its
driver. 1t was a miracle that this heavy
team of horses could travel from Chas.
Dortlinger's farm to the factory without
causing some injury to themselves or the
people OF the town, but luckily all escap-
ed except the driver, Seth Down, who
received n good shaking up, but nothing
serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cosgrove are a
happy couple Overthe arrivalof young
daughter.
The Modern Woodmen of America
will hold their annual ball on Oct 18th,
at HeptasOphs' hall.
Joseph Scoda, of Duryea, was a caller
i'll town on Sunday.
SEPT. 3Oth.-A. Lawson. who went to
Bloomfield, n. j., and started in the
hotel business some time ago, came back
and looked up his old position as glass
blower on Tuesday.
Misses Florence and Jennie Atkinson,
Laura Box and Hannah Wetzel took a
pleasure trip to Narrowsburg OH Sun
day.
Mrs. Samuel Box called on friends at
Beach Lake on Sunday.
Mrs. L. Christiana visited her sister,
Mrs. o. Henshaw at Indian Orchard,
this week.
Misses Emma Walters, Henrietta Flick
Ter and Marguerite Belbow, from Scran-
ton, are the guests of Weber Brothers,
and you can depend on Weber Broth
ers for a good time at any old time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Lee have taken
possession of Minor Browns farm on the
hill. Peter is going to give the chicken
business trial
George Werner has moved back on
the old homestead.
Leonard Shuman, of Newark, N. j.,
is visiting friends in town this week.
Walter Thomas, of Bethany, is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Stephens.
Henry Weber is our up-to-date chest
nut picker. He uses the telegraph pole
spurs to climb the trees.
d. G. Dorflinger is fitting up his resi-
dence with hard finish floors.
White Mills Central Republican club
wishes to say In regard to the many
questions being asked about the future
of their organization that they are
permanently organized, and that the
prediction that the bottom will fall out
after election is quite contrary to the
preparations being made at this time,
and we think when any good Republi-
cans from the county have visited us,
that they will agree with the Club, that
we have come to stay.
All signs fail in dry weather, but not
SO in White Mills. For the last ten years
itshas been generally known that in the
boiler room of the factory three toads
have always made it their home and
whenever there was an Indication of rain
the toads would always start to croak.
Monday morning about o'clock, croak,
croak, croak said the little toad, and rain
fell on the fireman before he reached
home at 1880 in the morning.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02

EX-SENATOR Wilkinson Call, of Flori-
da,-a life long Democrat and Confed-
crate veteran, has repudiated Bryan. In
1872 and 1875, Senator Call was an
Elector-at-Large on the Democratic tick
ct. His reason for supporting Judge Taft,
is that he believes that Mr.. Taft is n
good man as well as Mr.. Bryan and Mr..
Hisgen, but that Mr.. Taft's experience
in public affairs and hissound judgment
and the absence of extreme opinions
and hostility towards the interests of the
southern people should command their
support.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02
Stands 3Sth in the United States.
Stands 10th in PennS yIvania.
Stands FIRST in Wayne County.
Capital, Surplus, SASS, 100000
Total ASSETS, $2,733,OOO.O 90
Honesdale, Pa, May 20, 1908.

SHERIFF'S SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE.-By virtue of process is
sued out OF the Court of Common Pleas OF
Wayne county, and State of Pennsylvania,
and to me directed and delivered, have lev
led on and Will expose to public sale, at the
Court House in HOnesdale, OH
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1903, at 2P. NJ,
All the defendants right. title and interest
in the following described property, to wit:
All that certain piece or parcel of land sit
uate In the tOwnthip OF Canaan, County OF
Wayne, state OF Pennsylvania, bounded and
"BEGINNING at the Milford and Owego
Turnpike; thence south seventeen degrees
west about tWenty-seVen rods and twenty
two links; thence siXty-four degrees east
about nine rods and six links; thence north
seventeen degrees east twenty-four rods 70
the turnpike aforesaid;thence west along said
turnpike about eight rods and SIX INKS to
the place Of beginning. CONTAINING one
and one-half acres Of land, more or less;
Being same land which Mortimore luthill
conveyed to Truman Sprague by deed dated
recorded In Deed Book No
UpOn said premises Is a one and half story
house and frame barn ana othcr improve
ments.
erty Of Truman Spragne at the suit OF q. Is
MumfOrd, Attorney.
TERMS OF SALE.-CASII.
Purchaser to pay s.. for deed as In Sherlff's
sales.
VIM. B. .ROADKNIGHT, Sheriff.
Sherltf's ONCE. Honesdale'
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02

EVERY great national policy Bryan
has advocated has been repudiated by
che people. by his own party, orby him-
self.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02

Kcnnedy's Laxative Cough Syrup is used
nearly everywhere, because II not only heals
irritation OF the throat and stops the cough.
through its laxative principle by assuring Il
free and gentle acti Of the bowels, and that
Is the only way to cure cold. You can't
cure II as long as you are COnStipatcd. In
sist upon kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup.
Sold by PEIl., The Druggist.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02

Tired Mothers, worn out by the peevish,
cross baby, have found Cascasweet Il boon
and a blessing. Cascaswcet il for babies and
common In hot weather. Look for the In
gradients printed on the bottle. Contains no
harmful drugs, Sold by PEII., The Druggist.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02

A visit 20 MENNER &Co.'s Cloak and
6uit department will convince buyers
OF the style and cloth qualities of their
peAeon'g gpitF.' 22eltt
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02

Infants', Children's and Misses win
ter Cloaks at MENNER Il Co.'s. New in
styles, best in goods. 22eitf
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02

VIM. Jennings Bryan is acknowledged
70 be the greatest living authority on
events that have never happened.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02
OBITUARY..

Henry W. Blandin, one of Homes
dale's most respected citizens and busi-
ness men, passed away Sept. 9th, 1908.
He had been suffering for a considerable
time from kidney trouble, which COM
PEELED him to give up active business life
last March, at which time he sold his
farm at Blandin and removed to Homes
dale. His health continued to fail and
on the 22d ult. he was taken to DR.. Reed
Burns's private hospital in Scranton, for
treatment, where he died. He was a
son of the late Daniel and Adelaide
Blandin who were among the first resi-
dents of Honesdale. The funeral serv-
ices were held at the Presbyterian chapel
on Wednesday, Rev. DIR. VIM. II. Swift
officiating. Interment in Glen Dyberry
cemetery. Mr.. Blandin is survived by
his wife, daughter of the late H. A.
Woodhouse, and two sons, Albert w.,
of Pittston and Edison H., of Scranton.
John d. Palmer died in a Carbondale
hospital, Sept. 80, 1908, of paralysis,
aged IS years and months. Deceased
was for yeasr resident of Equi-
nunk. He enlisted in that town in Co.
F. 45th Penn'a Volunteers under Capt
Charles f. Parker, and was mustered in
to the U. S. service Sept. 2, 1861, as
Corporal. He was wounded in the bat
tie of the Wilderness, May Z, 1864, and
was discharged July II, 1865. Mr.. Pal
mer returned to Equinunk after his dis
charge but in 1883 became a resident of
Carbondale. He is survived by his wife,
daughter, Mrs. Geo. +. West, of Scran-
ton, and three married sisters, Mesdames
Ellen Turner, Mary f. Cookhouse and
Anna Keesler, all of Equinunk also
three brothers, Alonzo, Charles and
Henry. Interment in the Equinunk
cemetery.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02

.DeWitt's I.ittle;Early Risers the famous lit
tie liver pills. They are small, sure safe
pills Sold by PEIL. The Druggist.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02
ROR ELECTORS AT LARGE.
NORRIS l. GL0THIER, of Philadelphia.

ROR ELECTORS AT LARGE.
NORRIS l.. CLOTHIER, of Philadelphia
BENJAMIN F. JONES. of Pittsburg.
FOR DISTRICT ELBCroRs,
2-H. A. Davis lS-Robt. c. Neal. Sr.
EE 4. t9nnSlfr GlmSei Sfhomss 1S Ssins@an shiPley
&C. j. Elliott "a. W. McG1iIough
&c. G. Hatzel 81. T. Rogers
81. ID. Abbott 2l-Judge J. +. Taylor
H-col. r. A. Philips S-Herman Simon
NJ. L. Newell TT. 4. Wilson
R-JOhn Matthias Up. &. Ross
H-A. H. Miller @-O.C. Shultz
NV. I. McCabe 30. A. BabcOck
s-Ge1 l W .l Willisms "a. y T. PeaGock &;,G9c1.
STATE.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT.
WIN. d. PORTER. of Allegheny.
DISTRICT.
FOR CONGRESS-,
CHARLES c. PRATT. Of Susauehanna.
FOR STATE SENATOR.
SAMUEL w. HOFFORD. of Carbon.
COUNTY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
WE. PERHAM. of Mount Pleasant.
FOR SHERIFF.
n. LEE BRAMAN, of Honesdale.
FOR PRoTHoNoTARy. ETC.
WALLACE ]. BARNES. of Berlin.
FOR REGISTER AND RECORDER,
ALFRED o. BLAKE. of Bethany.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
J. X. HORNBECK. of Euuinunk.
THOMAS e. MADDEN. of Dreher.
FOR COUNTY AUDITORS.
ARTHUR W. LARRABEE. of Starucca.
w. BROCK LESHER. Of Sterling.
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
MYRON f. SIMONS, of Honesdale.
Election Tuesday. November ). l.ss.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02

COURT PROCLAMATION.-W Whereas,
- the Judge of the several Courts of
the County OF Wayne has issued his prccept
for holding Court Of Quarter Sessions oyer
and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery in
and for said County, at the Court House, to
begin on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 8, 100
and continue one week,
And directing that Grand Jury for the
Courts of Quarter Sessions and Oyer and
Ierminer be summoned to meet on Monday
October ~, l98, at 2p. m.
Notice is therefore hereby given to the
Coroner and Justices Of the Peace, and Com
stab stables Of the County Of Wayne, that they be
said Court House, at 2 O'clock In the after
noon OF said 18th Of October, lyU8, with their
records, inquisitions examinations and other
remembrances, to do those things which to
their offices appertain to be done, and those
who are bound by recognlzance or otherwise
TO prosecute the prisoners who are or shall
be In the Jail OF Wayne County. be then and
there to prosecute against them AS shall be
Just.
Given under my hand, Mt IIoncsdale, this
5th day Of October, lHS and IN the l3lst year
Of the Independence Of the United States
WILLIAM B. ROADKNIGlIT Sheriff.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

NATIONAL.
FOR PRESIDENT.
WILLIAM HOWARD TAFT, of Ohio.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
JAMES s. SHERMAN, of New York.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1908-10-02

STATE.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPERIOR COURT.
WIN. d. PORTER, of Allegheny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
Requirements of Forest Ranger
Same Interesting Details Of Examinations Be Held on Thursday
And Friday For Young Americans Seeking New Line
or Endeavor Uncle Sans Paw Roll

INC law. This matter is sometimes
ulitlcuit IN country where men are
snort ON temper and quick ON the trig-
ger.
FIRST DAYS EXAMINATION.
The first dey OF the examination will
he given to educational tests. ana it is
safe 10 predict that many a COW punch
er, who win shine in the field eXamln-
alton, will emerge from the first days
trial with ink stained fingers andeyes
full OF despair
REAL TEST.
The second day the horses win Ia
brought out, and at an early hour. the
forestry expert in the lead, they will
nit the trail for the tall timber where
the real test will begin. Here the con-
testants will be given axes and VIII
nave chance to show their skill in
cutting and scaling timber. They will
then be given work In following blind
trails. for the man who rides the range
must be able to read wilderness signs
like book. A long hard ride through
the mountains testing the endurance
of the men on rough riding. will prob
ably end the days work except of
course. pitching camp. and notes viii be
made of the manner In which each man
proceeds to make fires and prepares his
resting place.
JUDGING DISTANCES.
The third day the accuracy of the
men viii be tested In judging distances.
This is the most important part of the
work as forest ranger is often re.
quired TO estimate distances with no
other facility than his eye or the length
of his stride. Another important ac.
complishment which the ranger must
possess is that of packing. and usually
a small pack animals is brought out
ana each candidate told to go ahead in
his turn and show what he can do i'm
the way of putting Il load on the horses
back. 1t is revelation to an eastern
er to witness the dexterity with which
the average ranger puts on the blanket
the little pack saddle, and then slows
away the bags of feed, the tarpaulin.
the shovel and AK, and ties the whole
with the diamond hitch. This hitch IL
one that can be loosened with a single
pull at the rope. II never slips. and
when II is correctly thrown on a well
packed animal the load cannot be
bucked OFF. a little compass work and
a few tests in the saddle will complete
the examination, and many of the can
didates will depart for their homes on
horseback hundreds of miles across
mountains and plains
WASHINGTON TO PASS.
The papers in the examinations, with
the reports of the experts on field work
will all be forwarded to Washington,
ana the successful men will be assigned
10 the reserves that are in particular
need OF rangers. although 1t is the aim
of the department to keep each man az
near home as possible.
The typical man in this service Ia
young, enthusiastic and thoroughly In
love with his work, and 1t is from the
ranks OF such men, who are grounding
themselves in every one of the multi
tudinous details of forestry study. that
the government will eventually secure
forestry experts who will rival those of
Germany. where forestry has been an
art for more than a century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

His Excelency GeheImrate. Prof. DR..
Robert Koch, as the German emperor
has titled him discovorcr OF bacillus OF
tuberculosis, and the tuberculosis
lymph, is here. but win hurry on to
Japan,
~ am hurrylng 10 Japan and wish 10
get there as soon as possible" ex-
planned Dr. Koch, because / consider
Japan the most interesting or all coun-
tries" lie was asked what he thought
about viylsection. n don't care what
YOU do about a. he said, You in Am
erica can do as you like about II, but
IN Germany there Is no -viyisection
law and YOU In America would best
have It the Same way.
" don't know whether ! shall 50
back 10 Africa. ! hope not II was "a
bad experience. After / WAS he fourth
time ii Africa l thought the same as /
think NOW, but IN a few months more
| had an my plans made for "a hfth
trip. There is nothing new / can say
about the tuberculosis germ or the
lympth That Is an finished"
"Mhat do you think of Prof Met
chinlk0ff's theory about the prOlonga-
ton OF NE by the use OF sour mike
~ know Dr. Meachnikoif personally"
DR.. Koch answered "and esteem him
much but have no opinion 10 express
because have had no experience Of my
own. / speak only on matters Of which
/ have had personal experience"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

~ ,o,i throw n diamond hltch2
In If YOU can't you are probably
IN something of a tendeIfoo,, and
~ ne snch would undoubtedly be
b, ,,ortained and very much en-
w,htencd il you could attend one of the
7i,otions to he held next Thurs
and Friday. aud Saturday, too,
s,acbe. in seventeen of the western
totes These examinations are for the
rurnose of finding 300 or more men
l,cb qualified to Ill position as for
est ranger
hundreds OF applicants have filed
,,,isfoctory papers with the civil SER
,ic. commission at Washington, and
,y,n now they are quietly gathering
s,r Inc tcst. They are bronzed, hardy
ioot,lng young fellows for the most
nort ranchcrs' sons and eX-cowboys.
rho are gravely wondering what the
esohoolhouse work. of the first day
oil consist of, but there are some broad
Wondered college graduates, too, who
tsva decided that a life in the open
q what they most desire, and they are
a for some surprises unless they have
iad comfortable experience in rough
ng IL IN the west.
SOME REQUIREMENTS.
Applicants should have a fair knowi-
edpe of rcadln' and writin' and rith-
metjc for the forest. ranger Is required
n scale timber, draw up agreements,
make ont reports, etc, but the man
who Is a little short on book learning
snd away ahead of the others in throw
Ing the diamond hitch or in following
hind trail is the man who viii have
the call with the civil service COM
mission when final judgment is rem
dered
National forests are still new in the
United States. and the management of
their vast resources is a very difficult
task The business of the national
forests is transacted on the ground.
The local officers consist of q super
visor having direct charge of all the
business and being located at some
nearby town. and his field force of ran
gers living at points throughout the
forests. The national forests are vast
estates worth many millions of dollars,
and upon the rangers in large meas
ure dcvOlve thS duties OF safeguarding
The most valuable heritage of the peo-
ME. At present there are not half
enough rangers to properly protect the
forests. and Uncle Sam is eager to re-
crult the little army to its complete
strength He wants the hardest and
most fearless riders, the best shots, the
quickest and most accurate lumber
men, and the most trustworthy young
men in the country.
DUTIES OF FIELD FORCE.
The duties OF these field forces are
numerous. They hear complaints, and
sette difficulties whenever possible
without applying to the main office at
Washington. They sell timber, grant
permits TO cut timber for the develop
ment of mining claims and for domestic
use They give permission to Craze a
limited number of cattle or sheep, to
build fences, to use the land necessary
for the erection of stores, residences
and hotels, for the construction OF
wagon roads, trails, canals, reservoirs,
telephone lines, etc. They must guard
against fires, and see that all uses OF
the forests resources are made within
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
IS A CANDIDATE FOR DELEGATE
H.
I'm

John c. Mccain, president of the
Burton Coal and Lumber company,
will be a candidate before the state
convention at Salt Lake, May Z, TO help
represent Utah in the National Repub-
lican convention.
Mr.. McClain in his boyhood days liv-
ed in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he and
William H. Taft were schoolmates in
the years 1ST0-l-2-S. Both We're grad
uated with honors by Woodward high
school of the Queen City. Mr.. Taft
went east to college, Mr.. McClain came
west for business.
Mr.. McClain is an enthusiastic adj
mrer of the big secretary of war as
presidential timber" and aspires to 4
delegateship to the National Republi-
can convention at Chicago in June. He
says: Utah could not do better than
line up for Taft to succeed old Siren
uosity' In welding the big stick
If he goes back TO Chicago as rep
resentative from Utah he affirms his
4-year- old son Mark d. Mccain will
accompany him. Since the death of his
mother last June the boy has had some
rare experiences. and has travelled more
than 5000 miles with his father, in
Guiding voyage of five days at sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18

New York to New Orleans, via the
Morgan line-without missing a meal
and losing only one He was the mas
cot OF Capt Boyd's good ship the
Menus, and an invited guest in the
captains cabin. He can tell you all
about Momus, Proteus, Rex, Comus and
many other features of the Crescent
City carnival. He says: Papa and l
are chums and il my papa goes to the
Chicago convention l am going with
him"
Mr.. McClain predicts that Mark will
one day succeed him as president of the
Burton Coal and Lumber company
which recently increased its capital
stock TO Sl50.OOO, and has installed n
plant to utilize the coal tar produced
from local gas works. The uptown
office of the Burton company is at II
west Second South street. The yard
office Is 551 south Third West street
There are five Burton brothers inter-
ested in this firm, all sons of the late
Gen. Robert Il. Burton, and all native
Utahns. The officers of the company
are; John c. Mccain, president; Ly-
man w. Burton, vice presidents Theo-
dore r. Burton, secretary and Walter
j. Burton, treasurer and manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-18
NEXT WEEK IN HISTORY.

900. Gross loss from all causes
over 81 900 900 COO