davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
WooDCHoPPER WOULD BE BANDIT.
Confesses to Wrecking Freight by Mistake
for Fast Missouri Pacific Passenger Train.

sedalia Mo- Feb. 2j.-G- w. Cox. wood
chopper of Franklin Junction, Mo, confessed
here this afternoon that he removed the rail
from the Missouri Pacific track the top Of
Ottervflle HILL fifteen miles east of here. on Fri
day night. that resulted in the wreck OF Il
freight train from 81. Louis. Cox said he had
intended 10 wreck and rob the fast Kansas City
ST Louis passenger train No. 4. which was due
at Otterville Few minutes after the freight was
wrecked.
Cox was taken to the scene Of the wreck He
said he committed the deed alone and had no
accompIices He is thirty-fve years old. and
has wife and child.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
DEV4STATION IN RUSSIA
Bishop WiIkIns0n Justifes the Coz
ernm6nt's POHcY.

London. Feb. 26-The Right Rev Thomas
Edward Wilkinson. Bishop for North and Cen
tral Europe, writes to The Daily Mail" from
Riga, describing the devastation wrought in
Russia generally, and particularly in the Baltic
provinces. by the revolutionists. He says that
its extent IS quite unknown IN England and
fully justifes the measure of repression adopted
by the Russian government.
1T is necessary" says the Bishop. "to travel
through the great provinces Of CourIand, Es-
thonia and Livonia and with ones own eyes
in order TO measure the full extent Of reckless
havoc and savage cruelty practised throughout
the unhappy land. The governments fault has
not been over severity, but too great leniency
and forbearance. Unfortunately the work OF
death and destruction IS not Yet at an end.
Whatever" concludes the Bishop, may have
been the destruction of life in the French revo-
luton doubt if the destruction of homes and
property great in France as in Russia
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
RIVAL OHIO DELEG4TES.
Foraker Enters Opening u edge IN
.Sirfh Congress District.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune 7

Cincinnati, Feb. 25.-Senator Foraker entered
the opening wedge toward Dreahlhg lhe SoI'"
Ohio delegation for Taft at Nenia to-day, Wheh
an insurgent convention in the 6th Congress
District met and nominated Foraker instructed
delegates TO the Chicago convention Resolu-
tions indorsing Senator Foraker for President
were also adopted. The delegates are Judge
Marcus Shoup of Xenia, and r l. Gilchrlst. OF
Lebanon The Foraker delegates viii make 4
strong fight to be seated in the national con-
-ventieT1---.-
The regular 6th District convention dominated
by the Taft men was held in Loveiand To-Day
and as expected. nominted Jesse IaFlor i''
C,oncroesrnan and selected delegates to the ma
.,1 convention instructed for Taft They are
u NJ Brown and Charles Q. HildebTand-
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
PROBING MYSTERIOUS DEATH

foxoron. Ne Feb. 25-Herbert Woodbury. had
his first hearing to-day in the Dover Munlclpai
court on the charge Of numbering his wife, Phphe
,,t,reo,, Woodbury.. whose body found last
TUESDAY hanging "A doorknob in an upper room
of The Exchange Hotel, an abandoned lodging
toise formerly conducted by the Woodburys- Foui
witnesses we're heard to-day their testimony nav
fr, =, do with the finding Of Mrs. Woodburys BODY
- be, disanpearance three months ago. and
with facts learned at the autopsy
Perhaps the most startling testimony gwen To-
,,a, v,as that nv DR. William Buck and Coroner
n A Holt each Of whom expressed the belei
that the woman's death was not causeo 'y ii'i-7
I -, ,,,e door knob DR. Holt basing his views
- .ta autopsv testified that, IN his best Juds-
r,,eDt. The woman had not met her death by hAHE
-. t,+ Ia, some other form Of stranSulation.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
FRANCOIS DEGREES TOID.
Former Parliament To Be SHm-
m0ned-Lfe Insurance PAID.

lisbon Feb 25-The Cabinet At meeting
.o-7a,- decided TO annul the DEGREES Of Franco
75esol,-ing the Chamber Of Deputies and re
forming the House Of Peers. and TO summon
,ba dissolved chamber in order to permit King
Manuel to take the oath of Office. Later the
Council of State will decide on the question OF
the future dissolution OF the Chamber OF Dep
mites The new elections will be held about IN"
middle of April
The I-rbaine Insurance Company of france
has paid over $4,000 on the life poIcy on me
,.+a king Carlos. held as collateral by the Bank
Of Portugal.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
GENERAL WOODF0RD JOKING.

rF}v Telegraph The Tribune J
t2oston. Feb. 25.-GeueraI Stewart L. Woodford'
~ New York president of The Hughes League
- +be Tinted States announced to-day his can
5fdacy for The Vice-Tresidency-
..you may announce that shall ask for second
1sca IN the ticket" said General Woodford' ana
mai will accept it if It offered to me, II el'her
Governor Hughes or Speaker Cannon be noInl-
tad for The Presidency. 1 would feel honored TO
-. the running mate OF either OF those gentle
men"
The announcement has caused all sorts OF Wag-
cling Of heads among Bay State politicians
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
ROTH DIE At SUPPER.
4 tied Comrades and Neighbors Had
cpeut afternoon Together.
T.. reIsrranh 70 The T-ihune J

Ansonia Conn. Feb 25--Before they hau III
Ished their supper tonight, Fred n Ne'iN0i7
and David H Roberts. two or tne pest Ai'o" "
residents of this city. fell from their chairs d.
the s1Ipper table and expired
-, bo+b lived on the west side. had
.oo,, +ogather during the afternoon and seemed
- ho +, The best of health They made an
o-,.-,oe,,ar+ IN take recreation tomorrow. but
-, ,5t.d within q few minutes Of each other
Tho, we're both over seventy years old
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
AGREEMENT ON CONGO.
Report That Ne10 Treaty Wiu Be
Laid Before Deputies Friday.

BRUSSELS Feb. 25-The ''EtOfle Beige" an
nounces that a complete agreement has been
reached between King Leopold and Premier
Schollaert on the new text Of the Congo an
nexatfon treaty The new treaty will be pre-
sented before the Chamber of Deputies on Fri
day.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
SUES ROCKEFELLER FOR LOST BRIDE
IRy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

INV Telegraph to The Tribune
Cleveland Feb Edmund II. Westlake sued
John d. Rockefeller. the Standard OIL Company
and It's other officers for $4,000 to-day. Westlake
sets forth that he driver for the Standard
OF Company here in 1908. and by an accident lost
his speech and hearing, and internally in
jured. As a result. he says. he cancelled his en-
aagement 10 marry He wants damages for the
L - hrde
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
oRmoNo-pAYroNA AUTO RACES

y.g -. The SeaIoard Florida Limited-daiIy- /
-l Tutmans-trtvets shortest route Through Pine
I.,rst { 'arnleu- vannah. The 4. = A. this
main on 2StlL Office 1883 Bdwy.-AdvL
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26
$50 TOUR TO FLORIDA.

Last Of the via Pennsylvania Railroad
Leaves New York March . Special Pullman train
to jacksonville. Tickets good returning until Ma
81. Itineraries and fun Information OF Ticket
Agents.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

GREAT BEAR SPRING WATER.
.I:s purity has made 1t famous -Aa'I
New-York tribune., 1908-02-26

,ontlA-ec "a fourth Dase.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
NlFLOT IS To
MEET BONNET
ON THE MAT
The Former Has Turned Profess
slOnal in Order to Meet
Bonnet.

Charley Leonhardt, the old-time
wrestler, dropped in this morning and
that Jay Nifot, the amateur
125-pound champion wrestler, had de-
ctded to turn professional. This is GER
tainly good news for the professional
world, but just the opposite for the
ranks of the A. a. L.
Last year Nihot went to Athens in the
Narration games and beat every boy in
his class at his favorite style, which is
the same as followed by Leonhardt for
years. Previous to that he had won
the amateur championship at st. Louis
when the Vereins of this country had
their best wrestlers there in every class.
With such victories as these it would
seem that Nifot had everything at
stake to remain in the amateur ranks,
but he decided to go IL and mako
money out of his knowledge of the
game and his cleverness at the tricks
and of his chosen profession.
His opponent will be Robert Bonnet,
who stood high in the amateur ranks
three years ago, at which time he
turned professional. These two men
ought to put up the best article of
wrestling ever given in this city. Their
weight will make the match an inter-
esting one.
The boys have posted $25 to bind the
match, which will be for S100 "A side,
and they will meet at National Turn
Verein Hall, On Bruce street, Tuesday
night, June 30, next, Bonnet is a MEM
Der of the National Turn Verein, and
every man of this association is root
ing for him. while Nifot is from the
Pastime Athletic Club. of Manhattan,
and will bring a big crowd over from
that city to see him work.
The balance of the side bet must be
up ten days before the match, and it
looks as if this affair ought to draw
out every sporting mar in Essex Coun-
ty. and a few from Passaic and Ber-
gen.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
KENNEDY no MANAGE ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Mass, June 17.-'Sam'
Kennedy, the former Meriden, New
London and New Haven first baseman,
was signed by the Rockville baseball
a association last night to act as man
ager and play first base on the Rock
Vile nine the coming season. Kennedy
managed the Baltimore team in the
Union outlaw League this spring.
Sam managed New London and
Meriden in the Connecticut League,
has been boss of several players
who became famous. chief among whom
is big Ed" Walsh, of the Chicago
Americans. He will report to Rockville
the 25th.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

March 3. 1892, decided to Immediately
commence the work. On April Z, 1892,
we received correspondence or notifica-
ton of the formation of a ladies' auxil-
larry, and the verein recognized the new
branch as such, and on Decoration Day,
1892, they presented us with a beautiful
flag. Meanwhile the building was go
ing rapidly forward, and it was decided
to have opening ceremonies at the new
home on November 5, 8 and 7, 1892.
The cermonies of the opening We're
attended by the Governor of New Jer-
sey. Leon Albeit. Congressman Thomas
Dunn English and Mayor Joseph Haines,
who all spoke.
The organization grew very rapidly,
and on June 5, 1893, had reached close
to the 100 mark, but through the bust
ness depression of 1896, a loss in menu
bership of nearly 300 was sustained.
The Ladies' Society. which had pre-
scented us in the meantime with another
splendid silk flag, surprised us in No
vember, 1895, with a beautiful piano.
on April Z, 1901, the verein, having
gained back again the loss in member
ship, decided to enlarge the building
with an addition, and received to the
building fund as the first contribution
S111.1O from lady friends of the mem
bers. the proceeds of a card party. On
February 9, 1902. the school committee
was instructed to form n junior or
ganization, ranging in age from IA to
is years. In May. 1902, it was unani-
mously decided to buy the Jacobs prop
erty. 213-215-217 Bruc street, for the
sum of 5000, and ordered the building
committee to tear down the old house
on said property, and extend new struc-
ture on the space. which was accom-
plished at an additional expense of
$12, 800, and on May 4, 1904, we We're
again compelled to add a s%torehouse,
costing 5000.
During the saengerfest of 1906 we had
the Williamsburg Saengerbund, of
Brooklyn, N. Y, quartered in our hall.
and the friendship established at that
time has been cemented strongly by
several "commers'' jointly held by the
two organizations.
We have a membership list of over
1000 at this writing, without counting
the hundreds of children and juniors
who enjoy the privileges of the gymna-
SUM. The membership is divided up
into more thar a score of auxiliary
clubs, devoted TO bowling, fencing,
pyramid work, baseball, basketball,
wrestling. cycling, etc. etc, which are
described more in detail throughout this
program. These varied interests not only
provide healthful exercise and interest
for our members, but also help to pro-
mote that friendly rivalry which is so
productive of success in any sport,and
which has made the name of the Ma
tional Turn Verein f|avorably known
from one end Of this country to the
other.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
JONES GRABBED
WHEN THE ROYALS LOST

age but the best Jones could do vas to
send one to Sharpe and the Kentucky
colonel was out and we had the game
packed away on ice.
Jimmy started grabbing as soon as
he left the plate, and he was still at it
when he mounted the bus for his hotel.
l hope the same thing happens today,
Jimmy, and we all like you at that.
Jack Neuer is going to be given an
other chance. to see il he can get his
control factory working in daylight.
There isn't any doubt of this fellow
having everything that II pitcher
should have. If he could only locate
that pan near home he would not be in
this league five seconds. Neuer says
that he can get them over and it is
likely hat he win be in the box this
afternoon. Here's hoping that he cuts
the plate every time he starts his pellet
shop blazing.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
ON GRANDSHAND And ;
BLBACHERS


CAPTAIN RYAN, OF THE FIRST
PRECINCT, has become innoculated
with baseball craze and yesterday moth
ing would do him but the press box.
You are welcome, cap, but for goodness
sake don't lose heart so quickly. A
faint heart, cap, never won a dice game
or a ball game either.
ACTING POLICE JUDGE FREE
LAND was so happy when the game
went to the Tigers yesterday he
offered to IA my car fare home, but
you know the Tigers are apt to lose
some day and then it will be different.
JOHN ECKERLIN and BILL ROM
MEIHS, of the First, sat at the game
and cracked more shells than a hunter
in hunting season. But they were of
the peanut variety. l wonder where
Walter was.
BUD WHITE, one of the best friends
the Tigers met while in Buffalo last
month, was in the grandstand. Bud
gave the Tigers a royal reception and
he ought to have the grandstand while
here. Bud will remain in town until
August and then back to the Family
Theatre for him in the city by the
lakes.
SERGEANT SONNICK, OF THE
SECOND, is a s-touthearted fan. [
don't know how he is on the box pull
ing thing, but he certainly knows how
to pun for the Tigers.
TIM BREEN, the head chemist for
Johnnie Darling Hayes, was another
fan who wouldn't give up hopes of the
Tigers winning until the very last slide
taken by Bud Sharpe. Tim is an old
pug, too, and game to the heart strings.
MAYOR HAUSSLING viii be fined
the price of a key if he continues to
keep away from the baseball park.
Come on, Mayor. and bring that genial
secretary of yours with you. / would
like to see Wilson Jay there once any,
how.
WHAT A LADY FAN SAID-"I
know baseball players can steal some
in the game, but there is one thing
they can't steal, and that is a ride on
one of them pay-as-you-enter cars.
UMPIRE STAFFORD reminds one of
a dumping. isn't he %chubby?' re-
marked the lady with a large feather
in her hat Yes" replied her COM
panion, "he reminds me of the roly-
poly gag" 1 wonder did Staff hear
that.
ON THE -FOUR CORNERS-'So we
won today. eh? That's funny. SEC
OND PERSON-"When did you see the
Tigers play?" ooh, not since last sea-
SON" ~ thought so. That's the style
of all knockers" Quick disappearance
of the first speaker.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

The National Turner's have a world
wide reputation, members of the or
ganization having captured honors both
here and abroad. In 1894 thirteen mem
bers of the National Turner'S of this
city took part in the Olympic games in
Greece and gained fame for their coun-
try.
This year two of the Turner's, Meh-
merit and Biller. will be among the ath-
letes to take part in the Olympic games
at London.
The printed history of the organiza-
ton in part follows:
During the month of June, 1888, there
arose a difference in the Newark Turn
Verein, between the Junior Society
members and the school committee of
the Turn Verein, which ended in the
withdrawal of the following juniors:
Frederick Jacob, Ferdinand j, Hosp,
William ~Storsberg, William Brautigam,
Charles Hartkopf, Henry WITT, Emil
Hoch, A. Christensen, Ferdinand Eoll,
Edward Locher, Frank Gerlach, George
Buehler. George Rank. Edward Bech-
Ter, Frederick Kolb, Carl Schwarz. Au-
gust Kellner, Frank Stegmann, Charles
Weber, George Decher, j. Weberbauer,
r. Weberbauer, Bert Benker, Charles
Krebs. August Knothe, William Carr,
Frank Fester, and though ranging in
g only from IA to 1s years. they de-
cided to form a new "verein."
On June %, 1883, gathering in eronl
of the Turn Hall, they marched down
William street TO High street and over
to the open lot corne of Mercer and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
The Tigers Won an Uphill
Fight-Neuer Pitches
Today.
BY KIDDO.

If there vas a madden man on the
baseball park Yesterday afternoon than
Jimmy Jones, then you will have to put
down our address as coming from the
banks of Missouri. We We're one ahead
of the Royals when they came to the
bat for their last half Of the ninth and
O'Neil got to first with a single to right.
Evans and Louden went out by the way
of Engle to Sharpe and in the play
O'Neil got to the midway sack. Then
up came Jimmy Jones. the man in the
pinch. A single would do a lot of dam
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
TONY BENDER
MATCHED To
MEET MANGO
And Patsy Kline Will Fight ia
Baltimore Monday
Night.

Tony Bender, of Elizabeth, and young
Bedell, of New York, went six rounds
at a hot pace at the Brown A c. in
New York last night. Bender was not
feeling at his best and his work was
slow in the early rounds, but he fin
ished so strong that he was matched to
meet Willie Mango before the same
club on June %.
In the same club young Dan Savage
outfought "Blooeher'' Kennedy, and
the Orange boy showed up well.
Patsy Kline will meet Dorbitt, of
Baltimore, in that city next Monday
night and a week later in the same club
will meet young Britt.
You may not know it, but Kline is
the champion bantam of the South,
whipping young Britt for that title.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17

High streets, and were about to begin
the meeting. when they were joined
by Ernest Brautigam, jr, and Fred
Schimper, jr., of the parent organizl-
ton, former juniors, and upon invita-
ton they marched over High street to
Sterling street, and upon the open lot
of Mr.. Schimper's father. After a
little conference a temporary meeting
pointed to look for a suitable head
quarters.
At the next meeting, held Tune %, on
the same lot, seated on stones, with an
oil lamp loaned by Mr.. Schimper, so
that the secretary could write and read
the minutes of the meeting. the COM
mittee on headquarters reported hat
they had secured Ludwig Mussehrs
National Hall. corner South Orange
avenue and Wallace street. at fifty
cents per night for two hours. with an
allowance of three gas lights, and hat
two nights per week could be had. 1t
was unanimously accepted, and decided
to nave the first practise night and a
meeting there on July .. 1888. At this
meeting of the 2Sth of June. the fol-
lowing were added TO the roll of menu
bership; John Metzger. John Voltz,
William Lieb. Charles +. Hosp, Joseph
Reinert. GustaVe Ahl. Charles III,
Henry Rhode and Louis billy, who
We're members of the parent organiza-
ton. but had been juniors previously,
and Theodore Aldendorf. of the boys
class. The first temporary officers We're
elected as follows: President, Ernest
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
City Clerk.

sOTTrH THIRTEENTH STREET OPENING.
n0NYKAMPER EMU N HAWKINS
STREET SEWERS, AND STREET
Notice is hereby given that the Commission
Ars heretofore appointed by the Mayor OF the
city of Newark, 10 make an estimate and as
sessrnent upon all the owners of all the lands
and real estate in the city Of Newark, pecu-
IIarIv benefited by any local Improvement IN
the said city. in proportion as nearly as may
he 10 the advantage each was deemed to nave
acquired have made an estimate and assess
n1ent of benefits conferred upon all the owners
~ ali the lands and real estate in the city or
Newark peculiarly benefited by each or me
following improvements in said city, namely;
Ae S6TTTH THIRTEENTH STREET.
{ron1 a point So rs feet south OF the southerly
line Of Sixteenth avenue to a point % feet
south Of the same.
the construction If a sewer in
- BONYKAMPER VENUE
betveen Christie street and hawkins street,
WIN oa'''' HAWKINS STREET.
hs+ween Bonykamper avenue and Brinsmaid
place.
4He pawn MAGNOLIA STREET,
A.ar, SnrinPfeld avenue to Fairvtew avenue,
and have fied their reports of said assessments
S M hcneets in the office Of the clerk of the
G y Court Of the county Of Essex, and that
The Judge of said court has hHed Saturday,
the twentieth day Of June, 1905, at 10 O'Clock
~ +be forenoon. in the Circuit Court room at
~ y 9%-irt House in the city of Newark. as the
tioo ana Mace Of hearing any objections that
rnay he made to the said
Dated 1une 80 FRANCIS CHILD, JR..
ief5.5 ~
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
CROKER'S HORSE
WAS BADLY BEATEN

LONDON. June 17.-Richard Cookers
Rhodora, which is a favorite for the
gold cup at Ascot tomorrow, was badly
beaten in the race for the biennial
stakes at Ascot today. Rhodora was
not even placed. She started a hot
favorite in the betting at 6 to A against.
w. H. Walkers White Eagle was first;
Reine Claude. owned by Lord Hamil-
ton. was second. and c. T. Pulley's
Eaton Lad was third. Seven horses
ran
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
SIMPSON TO PLAY PROFESSIONALLY.

WATERBURY, Conn, June H.
Simpson. the University of Pennsyl-
vania pitcher. has accepted terms with
Manager Durant, of Waterbury, and
will join the team as soon as his work
Penn is finished.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
n sATURDAY nIght the National Turn vereln.

49, SATURDAY nsW Tn Naiona Turn VTein, Of tisc city, will begin
q b the exercises commemorative the twenty fifth anniversary of the or
gankauon. The observances will conclude with a grand entertain
nent and reception at Kurzs Colosseum.
Former member ron different parts of the country will be present dur
ing the celebration. among them being Conrad Wefdman. who will travel all
of the Turner'S. T.
After several months of hard work the committees who have the eee-
brauon in hand announce tat the plans are complete and the twenty-hfh
anniversary will be the red letter period of the organizations history.
Among the speakers who will address the Turner's is Mayor Jacob
HaussHng of this city i.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-17
NOTICE. OF iNTENr1oN-Board of Street and

NOTICE W
p,rsnant to a resolution adopted by tne
~ ~ sire and Water COMMISSIONERS OF
~ c,tv of Newark. ut a meeting held ths
e ~ ~ 1ay Of May, 1905. and approved
by the M May Sav Of May. zoos. public notice
Is Sas hereby gwen that it is v The iG Gom-
Missioner 11Gn OF Of the city of Newark under t ana
~ ~, yiIt1e of provisions of the act entliea.
~ - acf 10 revise and amend the charte1 OF
az ottv NJ Newark" approved Marcn II. i9oI
NJ s',nnienents thereto, and the act ereatins
tb y BoaPrd Of Street and Water c9mmissiSneaTos
~ ~ ne city OF Newark. approved March -;
1901 and other public laws Of the stats % %
New Jersey, to order and cause .He NdVa''o" VI
~" $780, MARION STREET.
|ron, VArona. avenue to the proposed hoItueL.y
~ oT MontcIair avenue. as the same Is h9w
iattd d ant and shown on a map on ne IN Ine
nfBce of the Chief Engineer. and nelhg NO
1Ol1-V. +borato are re-
onseTed 10 present their objections IN WINS
~ the clerk Of said Board. at the Once Oh ans
posrd ~ street and Water Commissioners, Cles
Hsj Newark. on or before the expiration Vi
aI~ law, rom date Of this notice. -.
Az direction OF the Board OF street anu
water Commissioners Of the city or Sewa,h
Chief Engineer.
49, x--a "A GAA. &e13-5t