davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28
sPECTAL DELIVERY


subscribers delivery Offices establish
month,
Asylum +. q & Asylum Junction.
Carne street, A. W. Garden Store.
SouhCommerca
Electric @. NJ. Eppley, East State street.
Fairgrounds Store Harrison Fairgrounds Road.
Tiowos Corner, Twelfth Cross
X. Grocery, A. A. Englebar, Twelfth
Wheeers w. b. Wheeler, Highland
Yew Park Store, r O. Bowersox Twelfth Leslie
Grocery, Seventeenth
j.. l.. Capitol Union
West Salem store. West Salem.
Stones, 24i North Commercial
Hunmans Store, North Sixth
German Bakery. Twelfth and Cbemoketa.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28
q. n. MASON BON CO.

247 Miller St., South Salem, manu-
facturer of all kinds of boxes, crates
and fruit dryer accessories. Phone
30S. tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1908-08-28

When at Newport 90 to FourI
Rowin's Livery Stables for teams
move your baggage; to give \
best girl n drive; to 20 TO d
Rock, Seal Rocks or any point oi
terest In small or large parties
and feed. and a square deal
around: careful drivers who Il
the beach. Give us a trial.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13
A NEGRO MAN SU|C|DED
After Shooting His Wife and InfIict-
ing Possibly Fatal Wound On.
Her at Montalba.

A negro named ShadericE, accord
ing to telephone messages from Mon
talba, shot his wife last night, inflict-
ing what is believed to be fatal
wound, and then killed himself. The
killing took place on the farm of Mr..
Dan Cook, near Montalba, where the
negro was employed and where he
lived. The first news of the killing
was received in phone message to
Justice of the Peace J. L. Tucker of
Montalba, who was in Palestine on
business. No particulars was given
in this message. 1t is learned from a
different source that the negro at
tempted to kill his wife and then shot
himself, killing himself almost instant
ly. Justice Tucker left Tor the scene
of the killing this morning, but when
seen by a Herald man before leaving
said he knew nothing of the trouble
except what he had heard indirectly.
Sheriff Black was also notified of the
trouble and left early this morning
for the scene. Particulars cannot be
had at this hour.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13
PRECISION OF ARTILLERY FIRE.
Exact Science Employed IN Mesn6ds
of Modern Gunners.

How do we hit with mortars? An
observer near the shore who sees the
target communicates the horizontal
and vertical angle at which to lay the
mortar and the instant of time in
which to fire, and the gun does the
rest.
If you were standing at the center
of large clock dial laid fiat on the
ground, and wanted to hit with a
baseball man walking around on the
outside, you would notice how long 1t
took the man to get from to II, and
again from II to III; then you would
decide whether, If the ball were
thrown over point half way between
w and V just as he arrived opposite
", the man and the ball would reach
the same spot at the same time-it be-
ing understood, of course, that he
maintained uniform speed and direc-
ton and that the ball was thrown with
proper force.
Instruments give us the range and
observations, and mechanical devices
give us the range differences, increas-
ing or decreasing by certain short in
tervals of time, too short for ship of
any size to escape by attempting to
change direction or speed. Our OBJ
servers circle has $4,000 divisions
Capt Howell, in Scientific American.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13
GRAND JURY REPORTS
Jury Returns Eighteen Bills For Eel
ony and Eleven For Msdemea-
nor-lnspected the Jail.

Palestine, Texas, Aug. IL, 1908.
To the Hon. B. H. Gardner, Judge of
the Third Judicial District:
We, the grand jurors of the June
term, beg to report as follows: We
have diligently inquired into all the
matters that have properly come be-
fore us, and after carefully consider
ing all the evidence have found eight
cen bills of indictment for felony and
eleven bills for misdemeanor.
We have also investigated the
charge against the jailor for mistreat-
ing a prisoner, and find nothing more
in the charge than an enforcement of
discipline.
We have inspected the Jail and find
it in a neat and sanitary condition.
We find the candidates who partici-
pated in the July primaries have filed
reports of their expenses, as required
by law.
Believing that there is nothing fur
Their requiring our attention, we re
specially ask your permission to ad
journ. Respectfully submitted,
Geo. Scarborough,
Foreman of the Grand Jury.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
One of the Most Notable Balloon
Races In American History Will
Start From North Adams.

Special to the Herald.
North Adams, Mass, Aug. 13.-The
balloon race for the Forbes trophy
will start from this place tomorrow,
and If the weather conditions are ia
vorable the contest probably will be
one of the most notable of it's kind
that has ever taken place in America.
Arrangements for the event have
been concluded by the North Adams
Aero Club. Five balloons are entered
for the contest.
According to the conditions govern
ing the contest each pilot is required
to select the town outside of thirty
mile radius from North Adams where
he will land. To win the cup he must
land within ten miles of the postof
flee Of the town, or, if two or more
balloons land within this distance,
the winner will be the one who lands
nearest. Numerous pilot balloons
will be sent up at intervals before the
race starts in order that the pilots
may judge the direction of the wind
in the upper currents and thereby de-
eide which town or city they will Sc
lect as their landing place.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13
"cy" Young's Record.

Born in Ohio forty-two years ago.
First professional engagement, Can
ton, Tri-State League, 1890.
Continuous major league service,
eighteen years.
Joined Cleveland (National League)
mid-season 1890.
Remained with the Cleveland team
from 1890 to 1898.
With st. Louis (NationaD from
1898 to 1900.
With Boston (American) 1901 to
1908.
August S, 19O4-Shut out Philadel-
phia Athletics without a hit, not a
man reaching first base.
nJune "a, 1S92-For Cleveland, held
Louis Browns to sneeen inning
tie, to 8, at st. Louis, allowing five
hits.
July q, 19O5-Lost to Athletics, to
2, in twenty-inning contest against
Waddell.
June 80, 19OS-Pitched no-hit game
against New York, no New York play,
er reaching second base, and made
three hits.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13
Philippine Veterans.
Special to the Herald.


Galesburg, H., Aug. 13.-The free
dom of the city was given today to the
host of visitors who rallied here for
the national convention and reunion
of the veterans of the army of the
Philippines. The morning trains
brought in many delegates from Hi
nois, Minnesota, the Dakotas, Colo
RADIO, Oregon, California and other
states. The visitors found the bust
ness district deliberately decorated in
their honor. This afternoon there
was a public reception and tonight
the formal opening of the gathering
takes place. Mayor Shumway will
deliver the address of welcome and
Captain Grow of Pennsylvania will
respond for the visitors. The reunion
program covers three days and pro
vides for numerous features of enter
tainment in addition to the routine
business of the convention.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13
A GREAT TESTIMONIAL
To HCy" Young Given at Boston To-
day-Seventh Wonder of the
Baseball Firmament.

Special to the Herald
Boston, Mass, Aug. 13.-Todays
celebration of ICY" Young day at
tracted the largest crowd ever seen
at baseball game in Boston. De-
voices of the national game from a
large section of New England turned
out in full force to do honor to the
grand old man" of baseball The
seventh wonder of the baseball firm
ament, the man who is still star
player at fOrty-two years of age, was
given an ovation that was never
equalled, not even in the days of the
late King" Kelly.
An hour before the game was call
ed the crowd of enthusiastic fans fill
ed grandstand and bleachers and
overr..n large section of the field
Occupying boxes in the grandstand
were number of magnates of major
and minor leagues, some of whom
had Travelled several hundred miles to
pay tribute to the veteran pitcher.
The Boston rooters' club and the as
ISOLATION of old-timers were there in
full force, while the plain, everyday
| fans numbered thousands.
| Young made his appearance on the
| diamond amid a roar of applause that
could be heard several blocks away
With as much embarrassment as a
schoolboy at commencement time, the
veteran "Cy'' listened to the compli
mentary addresses, which were follow
ed by the presentation of several
handsome ,annd substantial testimo
malls that will serve to cheer the ole
age of the veteran pitcher when he re
tires from the national game in 1927
or thereabouts and goes back to hi:
stock farm in Ohio.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13
WEATHER FORECAST.
ISSUED at New Orleans.)

ISSUED at New UrIeanS.J
For Palestine and vicinity:
Tonight and Friday fair weather.
Minimum temperature, "a.
Maximum temperature, "a.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13
Weather Conditions.

The storm over the lakes on We'd
nesday has moved to the st. Law
renee valley, with diminishing energy.
1t was attended by showers in the
lower Ohio valley and part of the
lake region, also in the Dakotas. A
storm center has developed in Utah,
and is causing rain in that section
and northward; over one inch fell in
Chicago and Portland, Oregon. The
high pressure area is over the Da-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13
GOULD SCHOLARSHIP
In the New York University of Arts
and School of Applied Science.

The Gould Scholarship for the
Southwest in the New York Univer-
sity College of Arts and School of
Applied Science has become vacant
through the graduation in June, with
high honor, of Harry E. Mowen, of
Fort Smith, Ark. Candidates for the
scholarship should send applications
with testimonials from colleges or
high schools to the chancellor of New
York University before September 10,
1908. The scholarship yields $27O
annually for four years.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13

kotas this morning, attended by cool
er weather, with the temperature
averaging 46 in the border states; on
the Gulf coast it averages so degrees.
The high temperature continues in
the North Atlantic states; it is warm
er this morning in Boston than in
Central Texas.
Partly cloudy weather is indicated
for tonight and Friday in the vicinity
of Palestine.
G. Hass Hagen,
Official in Charge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13

$1OO Overalls, CSC, Clean Sweep
Sale, the 14th. Jones Dry Goods Co.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13
THE END DRAWING NEAR
Soon Some Fortunate Palestine Girl
or Boy Is Going to Receive the
Pony and Cart.

1t is only short time now until
the Herald Pony and Cart contest
will be brought to close. Monday,
Sept Z, is the day set for the close,
and promptly at o'clock the ballot
box at the Herald office will be
closed.
Ten days before the close of the
contest the box will remain locked,
and no count will be made during
those ten days No one. not even the
editors, will know how the candidates
stand, for the rule will permit the
contestants to withhold the names of
subscribers and the money for same
until the last day, if they wish. The
only condition is they must get all
votes in by 4 o'clock on the last day.
All that hour the box will be closed
and will be turned over to a commit.
tee of citizens, who will count the
votes, and make the awards.
The candidates stand today:
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13

Winsted, Conn, Aug. 13.-In New
Marlboro, in the Berkshires, monu
ment was unveiled today to the mem
DRY of Elihu Burritt. the originator of
the international peace movement.
The event was accompanied by inter-
esting ceremonies and attended by
many visitors.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13
Never Before

have there been such opportunities for
making money in real estate as atpres
ent. No air-ship boom or wild specu-
lative fever about our sales-but genu
inc, bona fde, substantial real estate
investments. Our properties are all
choice, we'll located, fully improved -
offer abundant opportunities for 2rohA
able development. Let US SNOW you.
Some Real Bargains that Must
be Sold
One Groom house, with good barn
flower yard, well of water and all mod
ern conveniences, on Green ST., $1,000.
One 4-room house in 4th ward, nicely
located with reference to shops, nice
lot, good neighborhood, $55O.00, worth
$800.00.
700 acres of good land, miles south
of town, S4.5 per acre.
We have the best line of insurance
companies in the state.
All of our rent houses are kept in the
best repair.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13

The mothers and children will ap-
preciate your attendance at the Air
dome. Friday night, August 18th. Ben
eft Mothers School Improvement Or
ganization. 12-3t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-08-13
A Wedding Yesterday.

Yesterday afternoon at the court
house County Judge Erwin united in
marriage Mr.. J. H. Grant of this city
and Miss Bessie Melville of Topeka,
Nas
Mr.. Grant has just recently located
IN Palestine, and is one of the pro-
,rietors of the Pfister. While COM
,aratively a stranger, he has made
friends of those he has come in con-
tact with, who wish for the couple
lnbounded happiness.
m Tlaop
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-13
FEAR GRAFTERS

Tie foa8slng IS taken fum ue
Oklahoma state capita datei Feb
sith Ni1a dale Iae
There IS much fear eEpreset
Throughout tfe Cherokee Nation ofe'
tte removal otthc restrictions ua ths
Frsoai that tbe sfaftea sl.l take at
vantage of fhs Indians especially the
NHbaods There nas beaH au ama uF
amount q stealing tuu Indian of
phauchItre1 - the trust companies.
aud certain appointed guardians all
through t0e Nation This bas lsen
principal q ihe matter 81 smaH re-
turns ffom the farms CwHei Is those
children. TIE daY 81 tue CRATER Is
n8i ended ii 0ue mas Judge from
shat i tansplung u oaf midst az
present WH. tles indian people
ever have Huei Justice done uem IS
fhe problem tlAt faces a. pluan
turoplc minds tile rsa fsItn.e 0t fne
Indian
lafKe M1ic q aHdafe is.uE LEASED
bf oH capitalists ID thM vicinity
uesm Williams aad Gateway are 40.
iae 3 idt b tls line ana sefY aan
hefh vii bc sre deep sell eKearit
menis ntfH vicinity t White 0ae
Ille immtasa IRON ~ be8s yae N
ues ofNIafta tiat we're hed gH Uf
the government some use years ago
afe Is lair NaY 81 balns shortly de
veiopd The ore a e tie inest
aaalty, fhe Kind used ln TIE manu-.
factuH.cf BessemeT steel
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-13
FATAL EXPLOSION
Awful Experience ii Mrs Ioha
Lancaster Yesterday

sapglpa. Fsh AuHhei e t1ae
augnl accidents alth faEal results i 70.
eoraea d tle dsAs1 * Nfs John Ian.
easter elipof John lancaster aall
tses fof she hees Q4l 90 which ~.
eufsed lass night 81 faeiu
TIE tAaeasgNf Mefe NfnR ia 4
Ieht eH iIf Aere folats aiafHeaf
and yesterday Heanag s. Ms Ian.
caster attempted - ilghf the ass ia
glie stove, AIS ntleea tlAt fiie Flpe
Nas lail of asief a0a aeeafilnElY
turned tie pipe eat to siieN lhs
water to sage niastaaafey sl1s
Rad forgotten 81 tugn eat tiN iiglYt
near TIE stove and tns eas exploded.
ente.oq.Hg heg fbs tent and three
children 20 flames 1le children esaap.
- nltl practically - lniuFles but ths
unfortunate netfst ~as ~ horribly
burned that shsd ied 10 sfeai agoaY at
& o'clock iasi night despite gbe Efforts
of t@o doctors q alleviate hef suffer.
lng and aYe hsf life
Mr. Lancaster himself wAs seriously
burned Ia hla endeAsUi q puf 0nt the
blafe The rsmaius Nefe brought 20
tlle Bafingicn Undertaking PaFlon
and prepared fof burial from Which
plAre the funeral tnok place
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-13
GETTING BUSY
Mnakogcs Arranging 10 Entersain
Visiting Democrats

Mgss0ges Fsh Ioeai Democrats
sile have charge of ihe Arnugeg ents
fof ilIe enienalumsnt q fle state
laemoa afe convention 70 betsld hsfo
Eeinaau harapp1lnfct fhs foi
loefHs committee 90 Entertainment
e. boss after rs comfort of the tsit-
lHs delegates aBd Democrats while
the} are IS rs eitg We q N eu-
ics. uip sss iaWs.f lnafguaniaI in
seaflug lhe convention far MaskcEet
Was na1e laruAn 0f lie reception
committee TIE committee follows
usa 81 0gIlcs U ioaneg H.
+ Smlih walter llowafd Amm
eipsan lvan Donovan " a Hutch
nss. - M Harrison The n Owens
q b uus12e Ch8s Madison fenl D.
Martin ff De w q Tluey TM.
IotisaaD " e iarssan N kete.
b
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-13
MANY NEW WIVES
Bachelor Club Supplies Demand and
Then Goes Out oi Business.

taWfeu Fth Tie l.andIstt
Hachea8rs club Dissolved sf last meet.
lag This organization sas fofmea D
fes months ago Ia TIE Hlg Pasture
town fof ne purpose n Introducing
al immigration q falT sex g BsniIett
and vicinity TnoY Advertised for
laiies contemplating matrmony 10
begin correspondence with fhs
secretary q TIE cIab 20 70 TIE
pfessnltime ever teenti Csc th0laui
letters hase been received by tho
secretary enlya psf 81 Nhieh co u
b. answered aud nos fhe hofs have
sald su0agl aul are advert sIuf
uht ~ mote helfsm afe eantea sae
II Jle hehe0aH ln9e sanc aud Is
iafnsa ailh Their brides. ethsn srs
ga thn bofief g nstamour ana uo
iesf are confident tiat VIE o0ffepa
deaoe brought about hf THIS move
vii make banedlets 81 item 10 TIE
near future
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-13
CAN BORROW MONEY

9afhfs tea TIE Atof.cf ern.
eral las eIied ths aace ~ the .and
commissioner So tl.e f0.aslus
iu TIE ease q D e. gum 81 nlu.
ran 0kia eHa made a. ap1asst an
fof ioan oct 81 tie ,claol fund and
sas refused beeaass be sas bome
sieAasr ant had D. abstract ta IBIS
iand at ID he soas3 pfoe ) bis
right 0u March Isl IL ea had that
ia former uasss absfe h1netsAdrf
eudeayored q produce aau ue
loan agent making said loan eouIa an
range 10 pay 70 Tie local land oHce
tie register or receiver thr prices Of
t1 land "a ths date of pfoylas ap and
tfe lorai land agclt would then sign
tie aote ef mortgage ani abstract
The attorney general thought tHat
tbs procedure might he afelg faiaa
81
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-13
REFUSE TO FILE
Many Fellbioods Fall 10 Receive
Allo,ments si Land

MussoRee 0ka Fsb lt has 1e
fsiopst bsfs tilai isgscen 20 and
falI h.8od Cherokee Indians on the Q.d
falls lave never received a foot of
and They hase already refused 60
als Ard have never teen Arbitrarily
allotted There are perhaps
usNtafns elo are II 4 similar ar
Tisefs are 81 os4 ACRES of land 10 the
Cherokee nation On shich these ea
ladiaus can Die but The az IS pfscti.
eally vufthlsss TIE as provides
uai vheFe no iani s oniAlnzhle faf
tie Indians theY Are 20 receive tsice
ttse appraised value 81 tie allotment ot
49, q cAsh Tits vii d atout q
-. 90 20 b paldoal q tie Cherokee
funds
Asit vii tAke practically tso years
hefofe = settlement .s made. ard per
haps a year Go determine hos il stall
- mate tie question arises a. to
slat sili become of these oiA faII
b'oots rhey have 20 farms at pres
eat And have been lifIns alth friends
of from p'aee q place
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-13
HANGS ON TABLE
Two Year-ola Child Meets Horrible
Death az Haywood, Okla.

iaYpeo1 0k'a Feh Tie tao.
3esl o.d ehld of8f ana Nn stan.
ton beruneef ofths pace met eth
SCI dental deail yesterday hang
sex tse,f 81 fEsfaen ofadnaff taa'e
ueetit vas sit.ag lts HIth efaIf
eating breakfast Mn snnssf
aeat l, Fl the aom fof moment
ard ebtu Sic returned sfe fella fhe
child taus.ug 81 n htn t md
aipped osl ofut hsh char aad h
falling it chln aa caught on tte
edge q Tie Table Rg ths time me
mother fsachei tHe tab.e the eiId
Bad staasicd g. lesti Ths casa Il
one q Tie must peeal.af acciasui eaaes
On feeord "a tas nItsd siAtes
Tle parents u tie chldars rnmi
nenf peoelg ofti,s paee ans the at
falf has bfggshf tH sympathy lf me
sufI5e raHmuHtY
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-13
News Notes.

TIE Miami ilasly Rs3ublinan sara
I'VE wish 70 81 - thaf fof ali
printing aous hy ths oaiee fhe prics
there If must be pFuflaed Cor before
the printing j done We handled 81
tias esmpslen last fail and ald not
Rtts eung fof b. Va iiase naE Ysf get
0Af pAy for tte hill printing I4ms s
the reason ae are called aenNfat,
bees ase ~ afa s0eksg
Ia " d Cmwfofa has received
fnm His daahisf lb Iexas ness
mpsf rfiuf evsae p.clafe oI uaa
Ca eAp.tai baHaim g ue Republic
nf IeGex laestet an FNa Hfa river
lu lfama.s county atif mlles fsi0s
fiUaloa The pflnt as takea rs
sketch aade in @ TIE baIialm
Miaeh Is nne .u fains uas topical
ffontlef structure ~ Crawford nas
married sithln - feel of he sgpt an
wlieh tie building formerly ssoaa he
si# haes tle pfiHt mounted and pre-
serve it
Tie Aaalf Ledger ,4ys Agent illI
makes COMPLAINT O. tao ledger of
Yeang men u ne town making TIE
depot a loahns place ns claims that
boys oi TIE ages d from 8 g 3 lCafs
gasller q evenings 10 iie waiting
focm. smoke. car>e and spit on ths
iiooT untii q ladF eould NOT enter tie
room and there have been Instances
thls wluter ui cold nights uat ladies
have siood OCT doors sAiting fgr tl,e
~. passenger, rather than sit ia the
waiting room and be compelled 70
listen % THIS loe vulgar talk q The
town hogs
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1908-02-13
CHILDREN IN A DUG-OUT
Heartless Mother Deserts Her OOn Home and
Family While Husband Is In TOwn
Buying Provisions

Ius Eb aal Hem
% R sass a8 JOHN Def-
ham W M nes miles
il s. tH 81 Aham
county WIS rs taua phane q
ppg q PROV 0as iag h hoHe
h W paana aB q menf Mth
q man 81 the nsme y FTP sluk.
ae3 when Dafham reisna s.
found lla pIac Nd Hnae
ef he aan fth ana a.s-
coveted eat Ms Dmham ha3
confined t'wH t&o smsa sbltfen 81
4 aag-9u 6 tte premises and had
Told them tiat they must stay thes
wNi ila fcfWn q thef faibe o.
tln house Durham toand ate
ffum hIs @te sning that she had
gone q $50 30 eBh The sEk ana
might noi return thatn.ght lfaa
the nature olth stuaioaM Due
ham l9aclu3e3that something pas
wrong and apqe Investigation dis-
covered that Shask Was also a.ss-
ing Durham app aledm hls ncEh
hoa and 6 Developed tlat shues