davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-06
AMERICAN TOURISTS HOLD
RECORD AS TRAVELLERS

There are some three hundred thou
sand Americans going abroad In this
year OF grace. 1909. and they will have
| left enough money behind them when
they return next fall and winter, to
maintain Uncle Sans great navy for
fun year The number OF tourists and
globe trotters who go from these
shores every year has been growing
with each passing season, and now
even lordly John Bull does not scorn
the little tide OF gold that sets his
way. flowing along with the tourist.
AS for Switzerland. the beauty OF its
scenery has proved more than a sub
stitute for the lacking fertility Of
soil The Swiss have organized and
capitalized their beautiful landscapes
and lakes in way that makes II
more profitable to have the barren
lands than to possess the most fertile
region In Europe. They draw over
three million tourists to their land
every year. and an expenditure of but
thirty dollars a head would mean
s90.000,00 as the annual tribute the
world pays TO roam through Switzer-
land. This is equal to double the total
amount OF the stock of money In that
country.
An interesting insight Into the way
the American tourist spends his
money when he goes abroad is to be
had from "A statement given out by a
leading London hotel. In recent
year ii entertained $500 American
tourists, and when II came to cast up
their accounts, 1t was found that $3.50
each was the average. Like examinu.
lions of hotel accounts at other points
have borne out the experience of the
London hostelry. Even the humble
tip wears lordly air when taken as
n whole. II has been estimated that
the railway guards OF England get 81.
50O.0 a year In "to insure prompt.
ness"
An experienced tourist agent has
figured out the financial end Of the
tourist business with great deal OF
care. His conclusions are that the
average American travelling abroad
leaves behind him $500. hard cash.
That means these tourists spend a
total OF S22S000, 900 in addition TO the
cost of steamship tickets. which would
add at least s50.00O.oO0 more. He con
cludes that the average letter OF cred.
1t carried abroad by the Americans
onlls for $4,000. ranging from a few
hundred dollars up to $4,000. He Ia
of the opinion that the American wom-
en- travelling abroad spend t2.000.000
in Paris gowns. and almost AZ much
more in Parisian millinery.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-06
rELEaRAPHlc aRevrr,es.

Princess Alice"-Mrs. Longworth,
is slated for an heir in month or
so. AT least press dispatches so in
form. us.
Three hundred dead and 400 injured
is latest revised list of casualties Of
die west.
Early shearing caused heavy loss
among Wyoming sheep men by the
cold wave last week. One man lost
81. 500 in one bunch of sheep.
A verdict OF $500 damages was Civ.
en- TO John d. Rockefeller. Jr.. in his
suit against the Star Company in New
York. in which he charged criminal
libel.
Wichita looks like a winner in the
Western league. Played five games.
Won FIVE. Maybe the prohibltionists
have been playing against the weaker
clubs.
A Florida senator demands protec-
tion for products of his state and
Tillman says there may not be room
enough at the tariff trough "for ali
the hogs"
VIM. Il. Curtis, writing from Wash
ington. tells of the neglected water
power In southern states and shows
how valuable 1t can be made II de
veloped
The loss ON Illinois Central elevator
burned last Thursday morning bringi
| loss on this class of property in Chi
cago during the last seven years up tc
81, ,0O0.O 900.
| Walter Wellman says concession
made by Aldrich In maximum ant
minimum feature of tariff bill amounts
practically to formation OF a perma
nent commission.
Criminal prosecutions will be insti
tuted against all connected with tn,
sugar fraud. whereby the government
collected upwards OF two million dol
lars held out by the officials.
At a baptizing on small creek nea
Sailors Springs, ILL.,. Pearl johnson
and Miss Nora Murray were baptized
and Immediately afterward, Will
standing In water waist deep. wer,
married.
u John d. Rockefeller encountered
bunch OF Montreal specliIators VIII
J outwitted him In railroad deal. clean
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-06
SOME ANIMAL DISEASES.

According to recent statistics there
are something over S50.000.000 In.
vested in livestock In the state of
Colorado. There Is probably no place
where livestock; Of all kinds is gen
orally more healthy. The loss we
suffer Is not 30 much from the raw
ages Of any one or several contagious
diseases. az It Is from the aggregate
ioss from innumerable things. such
as accidents. COLES. pneumonia. pol
sonous plants. etc. Most OF this loss
Is attributed either to ignorance. OF
carelessness. and Is preventabIe.
The constant loss OF valuable ami
mails to the farmer and stockman
must be figured as Just SO much taken
from the profits. and In the end means
success or failure Of the enterprise
Tho most casual observation at once
suggests the importance Of the educn
ton Of the farmer and the farmel
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-06

Scores OF citizens from the business
and residence parts of the city worked
all night In the orchards to help the
farmers save their crops The mer.
curry gradually fell from the freezing
point about dusk to a minimum of
IL degrees above zero in some parts
OF the valley at o'clock Saturday
morning. In orchards where the oil
smudge pots were used there was prac.
tically no damage done and many
fruit growers contend thats even In
orchards which were not heated the
damage was slight.
The state board OF stock inspection,
which has Democratic majority. met
Saturday and reelected DIR. c. G
Lamb, Republican. state veterinarian
DR.. Lamb has been in the office SIX
years. There were about fifty promf
nent cattlemen gathered about the
basement of the capitol waiting for
the decision of the state board, and
when 1t was officially announced that
their candidate, DR.. Lamb. had beer
reelected. their Joy was great. Up
stairs In the governors office a differ.
ent sentiment prevailed. Governor
Shnfroth wanted Democratic major
ity to elect Democrat to the place,
and II is understood he had iudorsed
the application of a prominent veteri
marian, whose politics Is right, for the
place. The association Is also inter
ested In the special inspectors. mum.
bering half hundred. for the state.
They have given It out that there
must be no change In the personnel
of the force and It is quite likely that
their wishes will be respected. The
inspectors were appointed by
the board and receive salaries from
their fees, which are cents a head
for inspection. There are nine mem.
bers OF the state board of cattle In.
spection, as follows: L. q. Sylvester.
Monte Vista; h. W. Potter, La Junta;
Fred Hee. Trinidad: AL Neal. Nor.
wood; o. +. Boyle. Durango; George
Bernard. Colorado Springs; A. X. Ste
vens. lola; Robert J. Cary, Hayden:
Hector Mathewson. Hugo
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-06
STRAWBERRIES IN COLORADO.

The fact that but few of even the
pest growers keep any records OF the
expense Of growing an acre OF straw.
berries makes 1t difficult to give any
exact statements In this connection
Mr.. c. l.. Parsons of Boulder Kept
records one year. during which the
total expense (not Including rental or
interest on the cost of the land) was
$l05 for one acre of rawberriel. MIR
j. +. Farmer of Canon City estimates
that the equivalent of one mans tirc
during summer. with horse. could
care for Ave acres of berries, except
harvesting. He also estimates that
1t will cost $i25 to $3.50 to grow an
acre In the best manner, but believes
that this is more than is usually put
Into the crop. In all probability 500
an acre is near the average expense
OF growing n crop of strawberries es
practiced on commercial scale I'm
Colorado.
The profits In this industry are like
wise a matter OF great variability, as
they depend not alone on the cost OF
producing and harvesting the crop,
but also on the markets. II costs no
more to grow a large yield than a
small one. In the former case. to be
sure. the cost OF harvesting win be in
creased. AID II large yield Is gem
eral the price is apt to be correspond
ingly low. Some general estimates of
Yields In the Canon City region range
from 300 to aB high as 800 crates an
acre. the latter case being from small
tracts. Bedcrwood In this region pro.
duces from 800 to 500 crates por
acre in good season.
From estimates given by growers
in other regions and from other va
rieties, 1t is evidest that crop 81
300 crates per acre should be con-
sidered q good yield In a normal sea
son.
The cost CT harvesting and packing
varies less widely than most OF The
other operations, and is estimated at
from 60 to &c cents a crate In places
where pickers are paid cents
quart. An average OF the estimates
secured on the cost OF producing
crate OF berries ready for market is
about sl-15. The price received by
the growers during the last few years
has averaged about 50 crate. Some
growers roughly estimate that nDout
one-ha't or so per cent OF the gross
returns is profit during normal sea
sons.
Prof. B. o. Longyenr. Of the Colo
rado experiment station, has prepared
4 bulletin OF strawberry Growing in
Colorado" giving detailed Information
in regard to soils. location, prepara-
tion of land, planting, cultivation and
irrigation. varieties, picking, packing
and marketing. This bulletin will be
sent free to anyone applying to Prof
L. @. Carpenter, director. Colorado Ex-
pertinent station. Fort Collins, Colo.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-06

Madison avenue and Forty-second
street. directly opposite the Hotel
Manhattan. by the City Real Estate
company The height of the now hos
telry Will be S76.l0 feet. New York
city is ahead of the world In the mat
ter OF big hotels. 1t has seven giants,
the lowest OF which Is the Astor. I2
stories. The Knickerbocker is l5 sto-
ries high. the Waldorf IL on one side
and 16 ON the other; the St Regis
towers eighteen stories in the air. the
Manhattan 10. the Plaza IS and the
Belmont and Gotham 81 each.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-06
CHRIST OF THE ANDES.

Newburyport. Mass. News.
The progress of thought made
among men since the time, little more
than half century ago. when our
pious and well-meaning fathers frown-
ed upon all drama and theater-going
az an innovation from the lower re-
gIons, was never better illustrated
than by the fact that Mrs. Minnie Mad
dern Fiske. the actress. is In consultar
tion with President Angel Of the
American Humane Education society
with regard to developing drama
founded on the noble figure Of the
Christ, made of molten cannon. which
stands on the crest OF the Andes
mountains. overlooking Chill and the
Argentine republic, known us THE
Christ of the Andes" and symbolizing
The guaranty of eternal peace between
the two countries.
Standing twenty.six feet high, at an
altitude OF 14.4450 feet above the sea
level, is this famous statue. cast from
cannon taken from an ancient Spanish
fortress when Argentina declared her
independence OF the since decadent
but eastwhile powerful, nation which
once held Cuba In her thrall. In the
left hand OF this colossal figure Is the
cross, lifted five feet above the head,
and the right hand is extended In
blessing. On the base is incribed:
Sooner shall these mountains crum'
BILE into dust than shall the people OF
Argentina and OF Chill break the
peace which they have pledged them.
selves at the feet OF Christ the Re-
deemer."
| II would be interesting to know the
detail OF the erection OF this noble
monument; but It is there. perhaps the
grandest enforcement OF the doctrines
OF the Prince OF Peace ever raised
by human hands. Its very existencs
H. known only to the comparatively
few people who read much: but We
venture to say that II the mooted plan
OF the actress and Mr.. Angel come
to frultion, the drama which shall
commemorate It will be one Of the
most forceful In It's application. a. u
the statue in conception. OF all the
worlds agencies In enforcing its aspi-
rations for peace on earth" and good
will TO men"
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-06

boys on the care and management OF
livestock. the reception Of the more
common diseases. and vastly more
Important than all. how to prevent
them.
Bulletin No. 1877. Some Diseases OF
Farm Animals" by Doctors Glover.
Barnes. and Kaupp. is published by
the Colorado Experiment station. and
will be sent free upon application TO
the director. Prof. l.. G. Carpenter.
Fort Collins.
This bulletin gives practical intor-
nation on the causes. symptoms.
treatment. and prevention Of sofs
mouth disease OF pigs and calves; lip
and leg liberation of sheep: poisonous
weeds; blackleg: gianders; foot and
mouth disease. and hog cholera.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-06

attendants went to awaken him. II,
found him dead. The coroner's jur,
returned a verdict that he died o
suffocation. He was about 81 years
of age. No known relatives.
TELLURIDE. May A prospectoi
and old time miner. aged about so
was founu dead In his cabin nea,
Saw Pitt Sunday afternoon He lived
alone. It is supposed to died from
heart failure. He owned mining claims
around Saw Pitt and at Telluride.
ANDOyER. N. b., May 4.-Antol,o
Arosha and Leon Seppopli dropped
through the same trap at Victoria
county Jail today and paid the penalty
for numbering Edward Green, who
conducted jewelry store, to secure
his jewelry and merchandise. 1t was
the first double execution In the nls.
story OF the province.
NEW YORK, May 3.-Emil Guild
foil was burned to death in his bed
early today in the third floor OF a
Carmine street house II Is believed
that he fell asleep while reading by
the light of an oil lamp near his bed
and that in his sleep he knocked the
lamp over thus setting fire to the bed
After the members of two families
had been carried from the burning
building by the police, Guildfoirs char
red body was found on his bed.
w WASHINGTON, May 4.-The story
Of President Taft's visit TO the home
of Representative Carlin at Alexan.
dria last Saturday leaked out The
congressman is a hospitable Virginiau,
who had heard that the president was
on the water wagon, but took no
chances. He had on ice plain and
vintage champagnes, red and white
wines. WHISTLES, brandies. beer and
malt beverages, also he had sparkling
and still waters. Jersey and Holstein
ginger ale, sarsaparilla pon
and Lemonade.
Would you like some refreshment
Mr.. Taft?" the host inquired.
THAT hot ride made me thirsty"
said the president. 81 would like to
drink"
What can I serve you?" said Car
lin. Frightening up
Il woulH like a cup of hot tea"
AS the story was told the climax
came yesterday when IT was discov
cred that there was not a Bit OF tea
nearer than the grocery store.
WASHINGTON. May 4.-Represen
tative Edward T. Taylor returned from |
Panama today with the congressional |
party which made a private iaunt TO
he canal scene.
81 am firmly convinced that the lock
ype of canal is the best" said Taylor
In fact every member of the party |
'eturned well imbued with the belief
hat sea level canal. if constructed |
would never have been a success. |
There the twenty-seven streams flow
ng into the Cbagres river. and IA
stream on sea level works would be
such that 1t could not stand the strain.
4 system of dams is the only agent
levisable that can withstand the ray
'ges of that mighty torrent"
Taylor spoke with enthusiasm con.
,erning the great work which is go
ng forward on the canal strip, and
aid he returned with the impression
hat the project was half completed
THE death rate on the isthmus,"
aid he "is now less than that of Den
'er. Colonel Geogas. by his sanitary
Methods. changed that place into q
lealth resort. Cleanliness is apparent
Orson Adams of Grand Junction and
/. N. Stevens of Pueblo are in Wash
ngton today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-05-06

II requires q skillful surgeon to sst
hone. but anybody can sst "A ~
When girl falls In love with =
loafer we usually nnd him The Als =
her heart. a4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
PRETTY MIX Up IN
CITY AFFAIRS Of
CLOVIS
CITY ATTORNEY CHARGES
MARSHAL TOOK BRIBE
Police Officer Brings Counter
CHARGE That City Attorney
Accepted Double Fees and Is
Incompetent

I.Ie.ial correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Clovis. y Nj, July Goa short tim.
ago. Fred Mcdonald city attorney ~
Clovis swofc ont IA complaint against
City Marshal Martin. charging him
with accepting money from question
able sources win "ovil intent while
acting In the capacity Of q city peace
officer. and 10 trying 10 have tho ma
ehul removed from o0iee II IS alleged
thAt Martin docs noi deny having ten
dollars put into his pocket while he
was not looking. and 1t the sumo time
being old bS the liberal donor
ihat inc WIS cXpcetrd 10 use his in-
fncncc with the city council t. pet
passed q certain ordinance hS which
the above mentioned donor should he
privately benz Htcd lie docs deny
that part of the charge which accuses
him 80 accepting with "egll intent
mad. to make Things just q little lively
Tor the city nttotney, the marshal has
nav nlod o. counter charge against
Mcdonald. charging him with accept
neg duublo tbc fcoa that wore due ia.
TWO easos thnt are specifically cited
ANA with general mcapacity aud par-
TALLY ia the conduct uf thc office
which he holds. II VIII be romcm-
bored hat Mcdonald wos struck over
the head aud knocked down F|c1crnl
days ago white Wajking along the
street after uiRnt with q laral minis
Tor. Two men accused at being
...Atars have boon arrested FOR the
aesnitH and arc to haVo % hearing ht-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
HEAVY SHIPMENTS NliE
AItRINING At ROY

The Roy spanish american of Nor
county SAWS.
During the past six weeks muCl
wool has been brought into the Ott>
from the various sheep camps in IN,
surrounding country and sold to ON
lDcal merchants, who ARC making quit,
a speciality of dealing In wool
Thc country about Roy supports ir
the ncighborhood of G0. GOO sheep Thu.
10 viii hc seen that the money paid oul
to the local raiscrH for their products
is uo small sum especially Whom onD
stops 10 tiguro fovou pounds 81 wool
at twenty cent. "a pound from c1uh
hvad
Stock raiscrs ore very much clbted
ut tho uricu being paid them at this
Time. lat last year the s1nir Woul thHt
b.. bringing FROM eighteen To twenty
two ccuts today. could hardly hc df.
posed ot at ten cents q pound
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28

ncst native White itran. SiNo per
hundred.
Choice KAffir Corn. Sfs0 pr hun
dred. Ground kalnr rom. $3.50 per
hundred. hninr Ciit. Sts5. Coarse
corn chop. St90 per hundred.
lees Egg Maker. soc per package
. fm a5c.
Gcrmozonc. 800 hottie, o
Chick Rcd. o. per pound iictt"f
tl,an the Kind usually SOLD at -, pei W..
We arr IN a position 10 handle grain
aud feed cIicaplS. aud divide this saw
ing with oar Compare
tisc~e prices with what You have been
paAIng. Ne checrfuliy quote prices
and allow no man 10 Hadcr~cli us.
y. ". IIT,
2is-elt-sI6 ". Lead Ave.
Phone 10.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
OUTPUT OF
QUAY COUNTY TO
BREAK RECORDS
Stream Of Wagons Bringing the
FIoecy Into J%ucumcadi 500.
Sacks Received During Past.
Week,


1"ucumciri. s. NJ. Judy 2G.-f hc
losal Wool market opened chi. week.
two weeks later than last year. WftIi
"a considerable increase in quantity
and quality oyer last ycar for the ntat
1Wook. Previous TO the present week
very Little ~ the product which IS
making quay county famous arrived
but Gross. KoIiy and company local
huu8o has been the Mecca OF Ii steady
stream Of wagons londcd down with
the ncoey since the FIRST of the week.
Five hundred stelOs havc been re-
! ceiyed SO far. as against four hundred
nnd twenty five received at fhis dato
iu 1905. lud 10 is believed Quay couu-
~ VIII bronx it's wool record this yoar.
THE TncumcIri %nNv says ut tho
situation
Tho fact that the sheep mo hold of
o. little tbi- yo1r be- ina tl,y hoped 70
get better prices. which rosnltea a.
they hoped since wool is now vnlucd
at s%lxlocn. eighteen ana nineteen contg
% pound. which is an Increase Of from
three 10 five conts over last yeur.
Local wool always commands a rood
price. however. and the wool raised
Ia this section Of %cw Mexico is con
sidored tho bcsf la the cnunu Wiih,
the possible o~xcopiion Of mat arown
in the Roswell oountrv. whore wool ia
brIneing tWentv.ouc CENTS at rroseut
Quay county wool ii known IN over.
the eastern markets. ana philadctphtn.
c-onstpnoo4 nre airoadV bcptnuiny "a
sunhblo over tbe 4hipmcnts tbot WIN.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28
TEXAS COMPANY TO
BUILD STATION
At RATION
Competitor of the Octopus to
Spend Some $4,000 on Dis
tdbuting Plant For Northern
New Mexico,


ESPECIAL Correspondence to Morning iour='iI
lltnn - ~ JulN SupVrlu-
tond,ut J. s. kimblo C the s'uth-
western s4ies division of thc rcz1.
pl eomllnf has he,n Hn Hatnn
for several DAYS making preimiu1t2
ARRANGEMENTS ter th, huiialne BOO ttIs
Ditt of e d%istrfhrtion 90 station lor
northern Sen NirNiro mo company
proposes. Go spend SOME SIsoon CO.,
100000 un a plant similar to tha one
recently completed az Alhn1ucrqno aud
n prrvousiy built &c Roswell p,m-
ing is 90 have o. ruod sized station ior
thc business of southern NeW Mckee
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28

werc abb" a. produce about $3.50
pounds OF flour iu tWont>-tour hour~
md Recently began to export abroad.
The abolition of the frto-port s,s-
t.m made wheat raur from Man
rhutis ic,lahle TO Russian Ns9 Two
hIr Russian sugar companies suffer
similIfl, Under cheese circumstance
81 is probable thtt fhe nr~sgn rIarii
provinces in the Par East Uiu bs
equipped with their opn mills stimuli
t@anDousiy some people ave beginning
ta Doubt the ACCESSIBILITY OFF closing
free Fo-, Japan Gazette.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-07-28

Free Auto Bus Meets All Trains.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
DAILY DEATH LIST.

Elmer lssler. l month, 1872 Pierce
cholera infantum.
Virginia Debegarea. 26 years, 933
Mcclellan; auto intoxication.
sarah ScroKgs, 81 years, l4l Selden,
shock from fall, senility.
Charles J. Fraser. months. 500 Nc
Dougall; marasmus.
Virginia NJ Bell, 10 months. ~
Zender-pL; colitis
Gustave Ziessow &c years 4o9 Brew
ster: endocarditis.
Conrad speck. Jr, AZ years. $40
Field; tuberculosis.
Charles Zeiger. SO years, st. Mary's
hospital; typhoid fevei
Myrtle Hunt. 10 months, 2s7 Brush:
entero colitis.
Claudia Il. Mogford. 81 years. 1927
Fifteenth; cerebral congestion.
pneumonia
John Francis, So years. Harper hos
pital; carcinoma
Charlotte Cemhage 80 years Asa
Mullet; locomotor ataxia
Bruno Weber. 10 months, st. Clair
Flats: marasmus
Cornelia f. Wilder. 76 years. 73 Hor-
ton; arterio solerosos.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-07-27
BIRTHS.

BOYS
William Kramer ll2s Twenty-third
Lawrence Arnold. EOS Grand River.
Willis Grey, 1854 Russell
Walter Winkowshl. 800 Ferry.
Charles Garfield. 1893 Conrad
John. Lamb. l21 Philadelphia
Frank Ryckman, shady Lane.
Hugh Jameson. 13J Vermont.
August II. Gerstler. 1913 Grand River
Frederick Brehmer. 1881 Military.
Fred Elton 6S Jones
stephen Pedriski. l6l McGregor.
Clarence Hoois, $50 CIR. Boulevard.
Herman Proafke. - Pulford.
Albert Deck. 1l4i Baldwin,
Francis Lake. l241 Baldwin.
VIM. Kulick. Woodmere.
samuel Murray. 1925 Chene.
John Hutchinson. l.2 Fifteenth.
Archie jolly. 80 Livingstone.
Harry Burbank. IS Fairbanks.
Frank Young. 5 Jefferson
Charles Auebert, 1.9 Brady
James Dun. 223 Humboldt.
GIRLS.
Arthur Hurley, 27S Fourteenth.
August Zueewitz. 29S Howell.
Charles Pankow. 20 Palms
Robert Zannoth, 1875 Moran.
Charles Shippey. 220S Fort
William Mckee. 497 Adelaide.
Walter Collyer 74S Tillman.
Fred Cole. I24i Military
George Duchane. 241 Twenty-hrst.
Edmund Kessler. ST3 Warren
Lawrence Bombay, 329 Dix.
Hugh Parry. S52 Monroe
Lucy Bcrna. 25S Monroe.
Thomas McLaren. So Mack
Joseph Qucastcl. 63l Clinton.
Jan Kowalozyk los Joseph.
w pebo. 1874 Kirby.
Alfred IIoldt 227 Blackstone.
Frank Vessel 1I34 Chene
John Green. 400 Mitchell
Feter Wastoch. 500 Frederick