davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
LARGER RAILROAD FAcILIrIes
They are In Preparation at the Yer
mont State Fair Grounds.

Hon. John l.. Bacon, one OF the
Vermont State fair commissioners,
will have charge OF the state fair rail
road this season as he did last and
the experience he derived In railroad
ing during the fair of 1907 will be
made use of this year.
Mr.. Bacon proved himself a natu-
ral-born railroad man. His trains
were always on schedule time and he
handled thousands Of people during
the three days OF the fair without ac-
cident or mishap.
He has planned several changes in
son which runs from the village OF
White River juno ton to the fair
grounds
Additional side tracks are to be in
stalled at the grounds for the accommo
dation of exhibitors and to-handle the
large crowds more expeditiously a
large number OF turnstiles will be
placed at the exit of the train en-.
closure during the fair which comes
Sept %, 20, "a and rs. This will re.
duce to minimum the handling of
the crowds that arrive on the
grounds.
Special attention is being given to
entries in all classes by secretary
Davis these days and he is also devot
ing much time to the midway which
will be many times larger than year
ago. Some of the latest and most
novel attractions have already been
secured and applications for space are
being received daily.
The reputation of the Vermont
State fair has travelled far and wide
and there is every season for predict
ing for this seasons event the great
est fair ever held in New England.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
SIX YEARS STRIKE
At RUTLAND
IS ENDED
Attorneys Settle Suit Of Patch
Manufacturing Company
TROUBLE BEGAN IN 1902
Company Secured Verdict for $500
Damages Against Machlnlst's Union
and Individual Members.

Rutland, Aug. 12.-At a conference
in this city between F. r. Patch of
the F. r. Patch Manufacturing com.
pany, o. NJ Barber OF Bennington
representing the company, and f. L.
Mulholland of Toledo, o., and p. F.
McManus, representing the Protec-
ton lodge, No. 215, International AS
ISOLATION of Machinists, and its indi-
yidual members, settlement was
reached In the suits at law and in
equity brought by the company
against the union and its individual
members. Messrs. Patch, Barber,
and McManus yesterday filed stipBla-
tions with II. A. Hartman, clerk of the
Rutland County court, for a dismiss
al of the suits, and a strike which has
been in existence since 1902, causing
protracted legal tangles thus comes
to an end The terms of the settle.
ment were not given out, but it is
understood that both sides to the con-
troversy are satisfied with the ar
rangements made.
The strike began in May 1902, be-
ing ueCldTeu Dy fTOleCIlOU lOuSe,
against the Patch Manufacturing
company and the Lincoln Iron works
as the result of a difference which
arose regarding the number of hours
that should constitute a days work.
Suits at law and in equity were
brought later by the Patch company
against Protection lodge and the in
dividual members thereof to recover
for alleged damages to the company's
business, resulting from the demon
stration.
In 1905 a verdict for the company
to recover $4,000 and costs was re-
turned by jury in County court
against the lodge and its members.
The case went to the Vermont Su-
preme court, which sustained the yer
dict. Suit was then brought under
the Vermont statutes against the in
dividual members who were then EN-
ployed elsewhere and their wages
were attached for the amount OF the
verdict.
A jury in County court then dismis-
sed eight of the cases, holding all
the other members of the lodge re.
sponsible. This suit has been pend
ing settlement in the Supreme court
and will now be dropped.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
His Little Family.

Families of French Canadian farm
ers often run into large numbers, as
is demonstrated by the following writ
ten order received by the proprietor Of
Quebec shoe store: you will put
some shoe on my little families like
this, and send by San Jameson, the
carrier: One man, Jean st. Jean (me),
AZ years; one woman, Sophie st. Jean
(she), al years; Hermedes and Leo
more, 10 years; Honore. IS years; Ce-
lima. II years. Narcisse, Octavia and
Phyllis, 16 years; Olivia, IA years;
Phillippa, 10 years; Alexandra, IL
years; Rosina, IL years; Bruno, 10
years; Pierre, years; Eugene, we
loss him; Edouard and Eliza, 7
years; Adrien, years; Camille,
years; Zoel, years; Joseph, 3 years;
Noise, 2 years; Muriel, l year; HI
laire He go barefoot. How
much?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
SALOONS CLOSE SATURDAY
Licensee Agree to Suspe"d Business
on the 18th.

AS the 10th of August this year
falls on Sunday there has been con-
siderable discussion in relation to the
closing of the saloons. An investi-
CATION of the law revealed no section
that provided for emergencies of this
kind and there had been some talk
of securing an opinion in the case
from Attorney General c. c. Fits.
In order to straighten out matters
one of the licensees ubmitted an
agreement this forenoon to the pro-
prietors of the saloons and liquor
stores to close their places Of bust
ness on Saturday and 1t has been
signed by ALL This action on the
part of the licenses settles the ques-
ton without any steps being neces,
sary by the commissioners or select
men.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
Church Tower His Pulpit.

Sunday last being Feast Sunday"
the vicar OF Selston, Rev. c. Harrison.
hit upon the novel idea OF preaching
from the church tower. The greater
part of the congregation seated them
selves on the highway.
The reverend gentleman took as his
text THE Builders and the Tower"
and, possessing strong voice, his re-
marks were heard distinctly by the
large crowd Of GOLFERS and others gath
cred together, the weather being all
that could be desired.-London Even
ing Standard.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
MARRIAGE AT AsHFIELD
The Bride, Miss Winifred Phelps,
Well Known in Bennington.


There was pretty home wedding in
Ashfield Saturday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Lydia l.. Cross,
when her granddaughter, Winifred s.
Phelps, was united In marriage to Ar
thur Merritt Haskins, son OF Deputy
Sheriff Haskins of Charlemont. The
couple entered the parlor at 2:30 to
the wedding music from "Lohengrin,"
played by Miss Amy Stetson. The
bride was beautifully gowned in white
liberty satin and carried a shower
bouquet of bride roses. Her maid of
honor, Miss Frances Cody, daugh-
ter of Augustus Cady, formerly of
this city, was prettily attired in
pink silk batiste and carried a
shower bouquet OF maiden hair ferns.
Merle Bronson, niece of the groom, act
ed as flower girl. She wore white dot
ted swiss and carried basket of pink
and white asters. The groom was at
tended by Linwood H. Elmer of Buck
land. The ushers were Miss Elizabeth
Smith of Ashfield, member OF the
class of 1909 at the North Adams
Normal school, and Miss Hazel Nc
Leod of Bennington, VT. The bridal
, party SlOOu uuueT al dECH VI uhiucu
hair ferns from which hung white
crepe paper bells. Ferns and ever
green's were draped about the room.
Rev. Horace Hallet performed the GER
emory, the double ring service being
used. Wood of Greenfield catered. He
was assisted by Miss Smith, Miss
Maude Roberts, Miss Harriet E.
Crofts, Miss Marion A. Gratis and
Miss Rosebelle Hall, all classmates Of
the bride at Sanderson Academy and
the last three graduates of the Normal
School In this city. The house was
decorated with sweet peas, asters and
wild flowers under the direction Of
Miss Mcleod and Miss Cady.-North
Adams Transcript.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
slLAs HARBOUR INJURED
Right Hand Badly Cut While operat-
ing Circular Saw.

Silas Harbour a young man of 20.
while operating a circular saw at the
wheelwright shop on North street
conducted by his father. had his right
hand badly cut and mangled Tuesday
afternoon.
Young Harbour was ripping a small
piece of hard wood on the saw which
was running at high rate of speed
but which fortunately for him had
been adjusted so as to be nearly
covered by the table. The strip Of
wood caught on the saw and threw
his hand against the teeth in such a
manner as to cut three of the fingers
and the thumb. The wound was a
severe one and at first It was be-
lieved that Harbour would lose the
larger portion of his hand but after
an examination by physician this
verdict was reversed. The chances
are that Harbour will lose one joint of
his thumb but the remainder of the
hand may be saved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS
Will Be Held in Apollo Hall Friday
Evening.

Evening.
The Democratic Voters OF the Town
of Bennington are hereby warned to
meet in caucus at the Apollo Hall Fri
day evening, August IA, at S:15 to
transact the following business:
First. To place in nomination a
candidate of the Democratic party to
represent the Town of Bennington in
the General Assembly of 1908 to be
voted for at the Freemen's election to
be held on the first day of September
1908.
Second. To place in nomination
fifteen candidates for the Office OF
Justices of the Peace for the Town of
Bennington, to be voted for at the
Freeman's election to be held on the
first day of September 1908
Third. To transact any other bust
ness found proper when met.
HQmer.A. Lyons,
John p. Gavin,
Richard NJ. Houghton,
VIM. j. Gibney.
Democratic Town Committee
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
EKWANok TOURNAMENT
Opening Day Of Golf Play at
Manchester.

Manchester, Aug 1.-THE largest
golf tournament ever held on the
Ekwanok links here began this morn
ing. There were 112 entries In the
event, which is the ninth annual open
competition for the First Presidents
Cup, presented by the late Hon. Ed
ward s. Isham of Chicago, Today Is
occupied with the qualifying round at
thirty.six holes medal play.
Among those competing are such
golfers as Frederick Herreshoff,
Dwight Partridge, ]. NJ. Ward, II. H.
wilder. C. Il. Van Week, Jr., Il. w.
Clark, Sd. G. |. Travelli, f. A. Martin
and II. ID. Campbell.
The Bennington contingent includes
T X. Wellington, b. X. Wellington. r..
b. jennings, Jr., and Lindsay Brad.
ford.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
ADDISON FAIR PREMIUMS
They viii Amount to $4,000 and
Purses to $4,000.

Middlebury, Aug. 1l.-Secretary
Hamilton is sending out the premium
list for the Gath annual exhibition of
the Addison County Agricultural
society August 25 to 49, The first
day will be devoted to the entering
and arranging of exhibits and judging
will begin the second day. Thursday
August 81, there will be grand pa
rade of stock with Chief Marshal T.
M. Chapman and the department sup
erintendents In charge. Purses ag.
gregating $4,000 are offered for the
races the last three days of the fair
and the premium list will amount to
$4,000. The Middlebury and Vergen-
mes bands will furnish music and
good vaudeville attractions have been
secured, including trained seals, jube
lee singers, comic gymnasts and
Flying" Borden.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
GRANGE PICNIC
An"ual Outing viii be Held At SOL
diers Home Aug. 27.

Bennington Grange will confer Sd.
and 4th. degrees at a special meeting
Aug. 10. The mems degree team in
charge of Deputy c. A. Rice will work
Sd degree. The union picnic of IL
Oranges will be held Thursday, Aug.
q on Soldiers home grounds. Promi.
nent grange speakers will be present.
Reception committee consists of Col
Thomas Harmon, C. A. Knapp, VIM.
Whipple, Wheeler Rice, Mrs. w, j.
Hicks. Mrs Merritt Burnham and Miss
Edith Rice. Committee on sports
Raymond Percy, Clark Rice, c. Il.
Knapp, W. j. Hicks, Wilhelmina
Hicks, Amy Lake and Irene Lyons.
Dance committee: Perle Harrington,
Ray Howard, Jesse Durham, Clark
Rice and Ray Percy. Refreshment
committee w. G. Houran, Fred
Rice, Willard Rose, Mrs, Il. A. Rice,
and Mrs II. M, Durham.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
MAKING PLANS FOR
CAMP AIGN IN
VERMONT
National Speakers will Visit
Green Mountain State
HITCHCOCK, COMING, TOO
Chairman VIII Meet State Committee
to Complete Arrangements for
Republican Rallies

Newport. Aug. 12.-At a conference
held by Chairman Williams OF the Re-
publican State Committee with Chair
man Hitchcock Of the National Re
publican Committee In New York
yesterday. arrangements were made
so that Senator Borah of Idaho and
Secretaries Wilson and Strauss OF
President Roosevelt's cabinet, will
come to Vermont to make political
addresses during the last week of
August. Mr.. Hitchcock will come to
Vermont next week for a conference
with the State Committee at a meet.
ing. full announcement of which will
appear shortly.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
DROWN VERDICT REVERSED
Orleans County Court Had Awarded
Lineman $13,500 for Injuries.

Lineman $t3,5oo for Injuries.
Montpelier, Aug. 1.-The four SUI
preme court judges are sitting in
chambers at the Pavilion Hotel, con.
sidering cases argued at the May
term. They handed down an impor-
tant decision Monday in which the
judgment of the county court is re-
versed in the Orleans county case Of
Chauncey Drown VS.. the New Eng.
land Telephone & Telegraph company
and the Consolidated Lighting COM
pany of this city. In the lower court
Drown was awarded a verdict for
$13,500 He was injured three years
ago by coming in contact with an
electric light wire while working on a
telephone and will never be able to
do any more work.
The charge of the court as to the
degree of care the plaintiff should
have exercised to avoid accident, or
injury, was one of the points on
which the supreme court reversed the
case and sent II back for new trial.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
AUTO RAN DOWN CHILD
Accident at MiddIebury With No
Blame for Driver,

Middlebury, Aug. 11.-Raymond
Hope, the -year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. William Hope, who live in a
fiat in the Dyer block on Main street,
was hurled to the pavement at $40
o'clock Monday evening by an auto
mobile driven by William Waugh
George Steele carried the child to
his parents home where physicians
found him overcome by fright and
there are fears of internal injuries
Mr.. Waugh was driving his runabout
at slow speed He did his best to
avoid the accident. footing his horn
and shouting at the lad, and bystand.
ers and Mr. and Mrs. Hope attach no
blame to him for the accident,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
!. X. HICKS FROM MANCHESTER
Nominated for Town Representative
at Republican Caucus.

Manchester, August 12.-At the Re-
publican caucus held at the Union
Opera House at Manchester Center
last night J. Henry Hicks of Manches-
ter Depot was nominated for town
representative without opposition.
George Smith was chairman of the
caucus and o. r. Bennett was secre-
tary. The following justice ticket
was nominated; d. H. Dyer. w. H.
Benedict, R Orvis, o. G. Felt, N. M.
Garfield, E. l. Kendall and H. j.
Fuller.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12

The next game of ball to be
played by the Bennington team will
be that with the Jeffersonians of
Schenectady at Morgan Park at l0:90
o'clock Saturday morning In the
afternoon the two teams will play at
the F. M. T. A. B. picnic at Hunts
grove.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
PUNCH" DALEY INJURED
Ex-Northern League Manager Has
Three Broken Ribs.

Montpelier, Aug. 11.-Arthur w.
Daley, the we'll known baseball man
ager, had three ribs broken and was
otherwise bruised and injured by be-
ing thrown from his buggy Sunday
afternoon, while driving around Ber-
lin pond. In trying to turn out to meet
an automobile run by William Holden
of Barre, the forewheel of the buggy
dropped off the end of a blind cul-
vert, and Mr.. Daley was thrown heavi
ly into the ditch, being rendered UNI
conscious for time. The horse start
ed to run, but was controlled by vii.
liam Cenden, who was riding with Mr.
Daley, The driver of the automobile
is not blamed by Mr.. Daley. 1t was
simply an unexpected and unavoid-
able accident Mr.. Daley is confined
to his rooms but his injuries will not
be permanent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
Small Boy Who Isn't Swimming Looked Down On
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities for This Section for the
Next "a Hours.

For Eastern New York and Western
Vermont generally cloudy with show
ers tonight and Thursday, except
fair in extreme south portion tonight.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12

Miller, one OF the members of the
Cowboy" baseball team which went
to pieces at North Adams is in town
and will play the short field position
Saturday in the games with the
"Jeffs."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12
TO PLAY AT NORTH ADAMS
Bennington and Hoosick Falls Ball
Teams Arrange Game.

One OF the attractions of the F. M.
T. A. fair to be held on the fair
grounds at North Adams on labor day
will be game of base ball between
the Bennington and the Hoosick
Falls baseball teams. The game will
be played In the afternoon.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12

Jump" Cotter who has OBLIGATED in
the games of the Bennington-Ho oslck
Falls series, has had some trouble
with the management in Plowtown
and it is not likely that his services
will be continued for the remainder of
the cries. Cotter is a good umpire.
The patrons of the game here had
confidence in his judgment and reali-
zed that he was a capable man on the
job. 1t Is to be regretted that he has
fallen out with Hoosick Falls as the
question Of an umpire for the remain
ing two games of the series is a diff
ficult one to solve.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1908-08-12

Kennedy, the North Adams left
fielder, who played with Bennington
in the last game at Hoosick Falls
and who dropped fly ball and there
by gave Hoosick Falls a run. has
made but one error during the season.
He has a fielding record of 1897, hav-
ing made 67 putouts and IL assists.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15
HALF MILLION IN GOLD
 SENT TO SEATTLE

That the recent rains have had good effect on the mines in the different districts adjacent to Nome is evidenc- shipped between them today $4G0. .000
  in gold bricks.
 The greater portion of the bullion the balancs will be shipped this eve ming on the Northwestern. This is the largest shipment that has been made is an abundance of water for sluicing 1t is safe to say that it is thN prede- eessor of many large shipments that
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15

a distance of t0n miles in a north rasterly direction towards AuyfI mountain where Jack Leedy if1s done considerable work on quartz reef
 Two holes have been sunk on thr property in the vicinity of the hay ranch, and assays of the rock gave fair values. The ore taken from the first shaft gave an average return of $G.3i. while that from tine second gave an average return of $1S1.
 Assays have also been made from another Nein owned by the same com
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15
ONLY A FEW BUILDINGS
 ARE LEFT STANDING

\ letter received in Nome this morn Ing from Jack Stciglcr. under date af July |. who has been in the lnnoko country for more than year past. conveys the startling intelligence that Moore City. the metropolis of the new Fl Dorado. has been burned to the ground. only the jail. the |. < com missioner's office and three cabins be- ing Ieft standing
 The letter states that the fire broke out on the night of July 3 but does not give any particulars of the dsas-
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15

pany and situated ahaut three and a half miles from the Pure Gold vein.
 N point where the veiu cross,s American efret. about T mile ta the southWard ff4H tae hHf and half m,le west If Anvil creek. number of samples Were taken and in eacI. iu- stance thc test proved satisf1cturv
 A plan Is now beins formulated to search along tho line uf reef for ihe best ore chutcs. and as soon as these are uncovered. shaft will be sunk to a depth of 1n0 feet
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15
Gun Explodes on e French Udrship
SIXTEEN KILLED OUTRIGHT
 MANY FATALLY INJURED

HsI#=H#H ### H##H#HfJfe## followed bU
 sf# astf##HH Haf and mHy aHet# e-H# Ha=eat=s Het e# -.de,a. stHsss= =##s# z=Hss#sssl #ls-sa asrr- HaHlH H## HHa #-#t as che t-HsH- bon.
 Is#EE5s#s ##zHfEs. HIH.u- uf .s. ### ann and #s#HH- esHH# e.4f- rzT.d aH.zzasHzzE sEaHGd EE. d.. k 1f#I aHFH=r fft HHfFr## Hd s.rr---
 4= aaaa=a -a-=4a4 4saaa .saa- H#Is =HfE. fHaH faes =#N 4 =aeef tf Hgas He=H aH HHaz# H=sa aalE of the s-9HsaH#H= < Es=EsHfsa Ef t .a#aH8 H,-- tff# t#ss H#Ht fHa aEf fsf. Many as EH-H AaEa laA-.E r4aHaI hy
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15

ter Il ennvcys the information. how eyer. that lllee amount of rruyi-- ions Was consumed iu Inc conHJrr1- t5un
 The town Was built of less and many af line cabins were quit. olazc together II. therefore can he imagined what havoc the iiamcs created am"ug tHc dry loes if q high wind happened to be blowing at the time.
 It is sincerely ta be hoped that uo suffering has been endured by thc mln- CTS. That they may have suffered a
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15
LOCAL COMPANY DEVELOPING
 QUARTZ CLAIMS ON SNAKE RIVER

A company composed of local mining and business men is making prcpara- tiehs to develop a number of quartz claims on Snake river. where a vein carrying fairly good values has been uncovered.
 The property is known as the Pure Gold Claims and is situated about one and half miles from the beach on the left limit of Snake river and about quarter of a mile from the Snake river for distance ofS90S ...s............ bend The vein has been traced for
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15
JOPLIN IN
 THE LEAD
Nuggets Special Service.

LINCOLN. Neb Aug 1.-The pri- mary election for the selection of a United States senator on the rePubli- can ticket is being fought out with ,onsidrrubl" vigor by both candidates. John W. Heplan has established < strong lead, and il ia quite likely that he will be elected to represent this state in the upper branch of the na- tionaI legislature if the republicans carry the state.
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15

fi.,.. Dt.,4. .er
 i."1ts HH H#H##-# #=Hs fWa-3l- tt.'E lowered. HHf th- uuf1rtunates shu #5d h-sH blown #=s= tH==ea ss=##- picked uI HltEHlg fs-ftz l I- h..i-.,.. a.sa.af fHaf HHs aaf 70 ...,Hfs a.8aIeI fH4i EH=# .s-H= 4Hz fh.t z. Ea-r t#rH ##Es# fH lH and =sH#. beneath ,.r N1E.# HrEHlH E..l=. .lI.s. arrived.
 Th.e f. Ht. tHHf fff#I= fH#f rfH- lr. taken H#la.. IhHa##I zH#==sIz# nip. In th. faruua 4HaIit#z-f= EHt== HHH HH=# kHl-d e3sH aH#ez
 Nu ulaatnaual 1I- halu ardlrad
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15
EsKiMos RACE IN ooMIAKs.

B. B. Dobbs. in order to get some moving pictures of the natives. this afternoon donated two prizes. one of S35 and one of $10 to be competed for between the natives from Cape Prince of Wales. Diomede Islands. Kings Isl and and Nome. The race was won by the home team. Dobbs secured four hundred feet of moving pictures of tin. event
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15
FOREST FIRES
 ARE SPREADING

ington, and are destroying thousands of acres of valuable timber and large number of wild animals and birds
 Al latest reports the fire Was tray- cling at a rapid rate. and if not check ed soon. will wipe out millions of d0l- lars worth of property
The Nome daily nugget., 1908-08-15
NoRTHWES BRINGS
 FEW FROM ST. MICHAEL

r4- teaMer Northwestern reached iH.@ IaEi tHi= I#aIHH# HaHt S. Mich .sHA #EaaGa.aI lttss taasis.am.ut at iral=at a4p a8=Il-sH FaiHt= aa- tmlH- .fsd The X.s..H btsHeut tho follow ae Hasaaut-rr=
 c lH.iamaHss. r I.a Court. M
 t8aHE. \. h-uaI5- N. oefH-t. e. EaIah. \ r Moore