davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
Additional Locals

- n =. - - ~ -
John Huliptzok Of Big Falls came
down from his home this morning
and spent the day in the city.
Mrs. w. r. Mackenzie arrived in
the city Saturday evening from Min
neapolis, where she has spent the
past few weeks.
Mrs. W.. Bailey Of Erskine is
spending a few days in this city, as
a guest at the home of her sister,
Mrs. William Halladey.
Miss Mabel Brown of Milwaukee
arrived in the city Sunday afternoon
and has accepted position as
maker with Miss Wallsmith.
Percy Scribner, the very efficient
cedar man of Northome, passed
through the city this morning on his
way to Laporte on business trip.
A. C. Ross, junior member of the
firm of Ross & Ross, came down this
morning from his headquarters at
Kelliher and spent today here on
business.
Charles Gustafson, the postmaster
editor of Tenstrike, spent Saturday
in this city as witness before the
grand jury and returned home on the
night train.
George Kirk, the logger and alder
man-at-large of the city, came down
this morning from Northome and
will attend the meeting of the city
council this evening.
A. E. Whiting of Blackjack, of
the firm of Trondson & Whiting,
was a visitor in the city today, hav-
ing come down this morning from
his headquarters at blackjack.
The Swedish Lutheran Ladies' Aid
society will meet at the home of Mrs.
Syverson of Mill Park on Wednes.
day afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. All
the ladies are invited to attend.
George E. Ericsson, one of the
most popular attorneys of Beltrami
county, returned Saturday evening
to his home at Spooner, after having
spent several days in this city at
tending court.
John Moberg, the logger, went tc
Laporte this morning for the purpose
of visiting the camps where he has
just completed a splendid logging
contract for the Walker & Akeley
Logging company.
See Densmore and Volder in origi
nal Irish singing sketch entitled
Teddie's FAREWELL" Three thou
sand feet moving pictures. Every
thing new at the Bijou, the home
of refined vaudeville. All for Il
cents.
The M. E. Ladies Aid Society viii
meet Wednesday afternoon at the
country home Of Mrs. w. A. easier
Those desiring to 60 will meet al
l o'clock at the home of Mrs
Canute, 502 Beltrami avenue. Fare
10 cents. All are invited.
E. O. Moore, of the E. o. Moore
Logging company, returned this
morning from Northome, where he
had been to visit his logging camp
near that place. Mr.. Moore reports
that logging is progressing very
satisfactorily at Northome.
L. H. Smith and wife, who re.
Gently returned from Montana, are
in the city renewing their old &C.
quaintances. Mr.. Smith is with the
Red River Lumber company, and
is we'll known to all the older resi-.
dents of Bemidji, having logged in
this. section until he left for Mon
tana.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
Three Michigan Miners Killed.

Calumet, Mich, March 1.-Two min
ers were killed and a young boy bis
tered by the accidental explosion of a
box of powder in the Red Jacket shaft
of the Calumet and Hecla mine. JOS
eph Pricish was killed in No. IA shaft
Of the Calumet and Hecla mine by a
fall Of rock.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
Idle Cars Number 100000.

Chicago, March 1.-The surplus
freight cars in the United States have
only decreased 100 In the last two
weeks, according to report issued
by the car efficiency committee of the
American Railway association. The
total number of idle cars shown is
301, AL.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
Robbery the Supposed Motive.

Pittsburg. March 1.-The bodies Of
two men were found at Gratztown,
Westmoreland county, near here, and
apparently both Of them had been
murdered and robbed. Two empty pay
envelopes were found beside the bod
les. The men are believed to have
been employed at one of the mines in
the vicinity. An Investigation is be-
ing made.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
! Butterine Plant Destroyed.

Chicago, March 1.-The butterine
plant and storage house of Swift &
Co. in the stock yards has been de-
stroyed by fire, The loss is estimated
at $3.50, 900. Other buildings in the
yards were threatened before the fire
could be controlled. @
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
NOW UP TO THE PRESIDENT
Negro REIMBURSEMENT Bill Passes the
House,

: ] g.
Washington, March Under a spe
cial rule the house considered the
senate bill granting to the discharged
negro soldiers of the Twenty-ffth in.
.fantry, said to have been involved in
the Shooting up" of Brownsville, Tex,
the right to prove their innocence and
thus make them eligible for restora-
ton to the army.
One hour and half was allotted
for debate and in that time many
speeches were made. Among those
who spoke in opposition was Mr..
Slayden Of Texas, who declared that
congress was seeking by this bill to
set aside the most righteous act of
the Roosevelt administration.
The bill was passed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
BRITISH ARMY ESTIMATES
Appropriations Provide for 804,793
Men of All Forces,


Men of All Forces.
London, March 1.-The army esti-
mates for 1909-1O provide for a grand
total of S04,973 men, as compared to
799,610 men in 190s-9.. This includes
the regular force, which stands at
183,200 men, as compared to $4,000
men last year, as well as the reserves,
the militia and the territorial forces.
These are slightly above last year, but
will be further increased by recent re-
cruiting. Seventy-six thousand reg
ulars for the Indian establishment
also are included:
The gross total for the maintenance
of the army is estimated at $154,449,'
$50, as compared to $154,134, 020 for
1908-9. --s-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
TATEHOOD Bill
IS ABANDONED.
No Legislation at Present
Session Of Congress.
SENATOR'S MAKE CHARGES

Z iF Z Isl &
Statements Read In Committee by
Messrs. Nelson and Reveridge AIleg.
Ing Corruption, Jury Bribing and
Various Other Offenses Against
Leaders Of "Gang in Control of New
Mexican Politics."
Washington, March There will
be no statehood legislation for New
Mexico and Arizona at the present
session Of congress. At a meeting OF
the senate committee on territories
all members, regardless of party, in a
sensational scene, abandoned consid.
Grafton Of the house bill.
The members of the committee left
the room without any one suggesting
further meetings for it's consideration.
This remarkable action occurred at
the conclusion of the reading of state.
ments presented by Senators Nelson
and Beveridge charging corruption.
jury bribing and various other of.
A\AA0SS OSoC4AAOI CO1 tC1u O1uC1dlS d1lO
leaders of what was termed the "gang
which is in control of political affairs
in New Mexico"
Among the statements read was a
telegram from j. j. Hagerman, for.
mer governor Of New Mexico, reflect.
ing on the character of the people
who are in control of political affairs
of that territory and declaring that
these men expect to continue their
control after the territory becomes
state.
Would Delay Action.
He suggested that it would be well
to wait until after the next census
before admitting New Mexico to state.
hood.
Another statement was read re-
counting the. difficulties experienced
by Ormsby McHarg, who went to New
Mexico in 1907 as an agent of the de-.
rartment of Justice to prosecute land
frauds. This statement declares that
Mr.. McHarg was hampered in his
work by Governor Curry and his at
torney general, Judge A. B. Fall.
Among other confidential informa
zion produced by various senators
we're a number of indictments re
turned against the territorial officials
and there WAS read also a letter from
w. r. Wilcox, a former newspaper
man of Santa Fe, who asserted that
his life was threatened and he be-
iieves the threat would have been car.
ried cut had he not left the territory.
It is regarded as extremely likely
that the committee on territories will
decide to conduct an investigation in
New Mexico before acting on an adj
mission bill. Senator Beveridge in.
trodnced resolution which author,
ICES rhe committee to conduct hear
ings if thought to be advisable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
CHECKS SEN
TO MINIS ERS
~
Participated in Stephenson
Campaign Fund.
SiCKETI ON THE STAND.

One Of the Senator'S Managers IN
able to Explain Why Money Was
Paid clergymen, but He Presumed
II Had Nothing to Do With Politics.
Expense Account Of Assemblyman
WelIensgard Another Feature.
Madison, Wis, March Interest in
the days session of the senatorial pri-
mary investigation focused in the col
lection of supposedly Lutheran minis
tiers whose names were brought into
the proceedings, having received
amounts ranging from $3.50 to SIS
from the Stephenson fund on Aug. IA.
One minister, whose name was sug-
gestive of Roman Catholic faith, re-
ceiyed $500. Concerning all of these
checks R. H. Sackett averred he knew
nothing and that he presumed" they
had nothing to do with the campaign.
He could be no more definite than
this.
Another interesting feature was the
expense account of c. G. Wellensgard
of Green Lake county, present assem-
Olyman, who was given $3.50 to dis
burse. Wellensgard's statement was
offered in evidence Accompanying it
was short letter which closed with
the information that 81 beat Hitchcock
by 374 majority"
Mr.. Sackett could not explain a bill
for 5000 from the Rasmussen Publish
ing company Of Minneapolis for a
special article and 5000 extra cop
fes." The Superior Tidende got $7o
and the Minneapolis Tidende $500 for
newspaper space.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
DAZZLING ARRAY OF GEMS

American Girl Attracts Attention at
British Court.
London, March Lady Granard,
formerly Miss Beatrice Mills of New
York, was the star Of the Off cial cir
Gle at the court held by King Edward
and Queen Alexandra at Buckingham
palace, not so much because of the
splendor of her marriage robe but
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01

per cent Of the population Of Cuba at
least ten years Of age can read, the
percentage in the large cities being
S2.6 and in the rest of the island 47.9,
according to figures obtained In the
census recently taken. This census
shows that in 1907 almost one-third of
the children were attending school, as
compared with less than one-sixth in
1890
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Feb. 27.-Wheat-May,
s1.l4ss; July, $1.15. On track-No. 1
hard, $1.l1as@1.117s; No. 1 Northern,
$1.153s@1.15H; No. 2 Northern, ST..
lS%@1.13%; No. 8 Northern, $1.10@
1,12.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
in BATTLE WITH OFFICERS

One Alleged Thief Killed and Another
Fatally Wounded.
New Orleans, March LIN a run
ming fight between detectives and
Italian thieves here enc of the thieves
was killed and another fatally wound
ed. Two other men alleged to be i'm
plicated In the robbery were captured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01

The grand jury appeared in court
late Saturday afternoon and asked
that they be adjourned until March
18th, at 10 o'clock in the morning.
Judge Stanton considered the matter
and replied, 1T appearing to the
satisfaction of. the court upon the
representation of the grand jury that
it is necessary and expedient to re-
convene at the adjourned session of
this court, on March 18th,
It is ordered that the grand jury
now adjourn to reconvene on the
18th day of March in the forenoon.
Carl Swanson of Ferris, who was
indicted Friday afternoon by the
grand jury on charge of adultery,
was arraigned in court, E. E. Nc
Donald appearing as his attorney.
Mr.. Mcdonald entered a plea of
not guilty and asked the privilege
of withdrawal later of the plea. His
request was granted and Friday,
March 18th, was set by the court as
the limit of time for the withdrawal
of the plea. Bail was set at $500
and bonds, with Fred Ruffner and
John Gladen as sureties, were ap-
proved by the court and filed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01

Education Advancing, in Cuba.
Washington, March 4. Nearly 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
The COURT CASES ARE
NOW BEING TAKEN UP.
Nangle VS.. Godbout on Today. Grand
Jury Adjourned Saturday Until
March Eleventh.

The time of the district court
today was taken up with the con-
sideration of the case of Charles
Nangle VS.. A. Godbout. This suit
is an action brought about by dis
agreement on an account, Nangle
bringing the suit to recover what he
claims is due him.
This case is court case; and out
side this action there was practically
nothing else doing in court today.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
Want Ads

FOR RENTING A
PROPERTY, SELL
ING a BUSINESS
OR OBTAINING
HELP ARE BEST.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-03-01
ONE CENT A ORD.

FOR RENT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
LOCATING FEVER TICK PASTURES

twenty-five inspectors Of che quar-
gu'ine department Of the state board
cl agriculture arc Ia the aeld .0iasnhe
phrlit Infected With III, rAxts iavef
ltrt Nhh . yifw G ,rAl ng ltu tn
Illc and cleaning up the districts. Fot
The present the work Is confined TO
the counties og Caddo, Jackson. Wash.
la, Logan, neckham. Payne. Clepe.
land aud oklahoma
Whese Infected pastures are located
aud thcre are no dipping watts con.
Venient, the Inspectors use spray
pumps throwing arxenlcal auId upon
The animal, which, after three or four
treatmenta at brief intervals. serves
lho same purpose as dipping vais.
Treated IA this way the animal soon
becomes immuned, and with no place
for the tick 10 feed it dies ia the
grass.
The board will soon extend OPEN.
tlons TO what was the Cherokee nation
oi Indian Territory. whore & IS pro
posed 70 give a thorough cleaning.
rhis district is already above the state
quarantine line. but below the Fed.
cral llne Until renovation Is made
me counties can not 20 above the
Federal line, aud they ale relieved Of
me advantages Of the native markets..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
CITY COUNCIL LETS CONTRACTS

The city council last night coRsld
cred bids Tor the construction OF dis
tricI sewers 46 aud Az and FOR lhe
laying o. sidewalks and crossings "
NJ Power was awarded the contract
Ter the sewers at sSSs.50 gor dis,flol
No. lG and s707 for distrlet~So i7
Only one other BID was received, from
the Tulsa Construction company
which bid si.37945 Oh district No. A
and Si.iii46 on district No Az
Bids for the conslIucilon Of side
walks were received from o. r. Me
Hartner + W Miller aud Ferral
and Wall the blds ranging from 1.
20 iS cegts per llneal loot. The same
contractors bid on the street crossings
lat 6 - ana 10 canls per square foot
The bids for street cHsesings ana sids
walks we're referred to the public i'm
provement committee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
Will STAND PAT" ON WAGES

pllishurg, pa. Mch & The mon.
ster independent iron ana steel com.
pHulea of the pil,Hhufg district ihs
Jones a l.pusblln steel company. Lin
tied the pittsbure steel and the Sid.
land Steel companies rcprescntlnk n
all morn than 100000 o0e. have De.
eided 10 sland pat" on wages This
II spite Of The fact that ne big lgeha-
wanna Steel company a. Buiflio one
Of the strong independents have de-
eiared nat 20 per cent reduction n
wages
Each Of those three plilsbnfg com.
naHes held quiet meetings and each
decided that there Is but ore thing
that will force them 10 cut wages. that
Is tamperlng with the tarln At Wash.
lnglon List nlghl p. n jones lra
president ~ M Jones' a Ioughlln
pmpany. ISSUED the following slate.
Hment
Ne have nDi considered The uneg.
lian u reducing wages Our future
action Ia ihla cbt4lNctl0n win ba gov
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05

erned hy the general huslueaE condl.
tiona Hnd by ihe tefms ~ ihe lurlt
bin about 70 BE- introduced into con
ereaa
Wailace Rowe president o. tho
Pigiahafg Steel company said
The matter II reduction b wages
has been considered By us and We
have decided 70 take no action until
there Is some further development ln
iron and steel conditions We are
especially Interested Ia what the con
gress will Do With The iariil on metals
The action nf eonKfess may haya a
deal 10 DO with tie question Of iron
and steel WAGES Of the future
n f Fownee president 81 the Mid.
lam sieel company said
While ue are nat crossing bridges
until " cpme e lhem mud 70 not care
ID dlseHaa The wage cnpsll1ni We Will
10 IS bsAeFa Ao IN lAls matter Il lhe
cutting d WAGES heeomeA prevalent
The Midland company win he forced
Continued ~ paEe nlkhi
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
DEMOCRATS
PLAN CITY
CAMPAIGN

AZ called meeting Of the city Dem.
ocrato contlal comliee held at the
city hall last night Representatives
from the various wards were present
and a plan Of campaign Cor he coming
clty election was formulated
Chairman J ID, burke presided and
II G Olda was elected as temporary
eecrpiary.
Ii was the sense or the meeting that
convention be held for the purpose
Of placing candidates for the various
clty offices IA nomination, and q gem
cral call Cor ward cnueuses was adopt
VA. To be held On Thursday. Mareh
NJ, al 7saO ~ mi The basis of rep
oEen,atlon was one delegate Tar each
ten votes or maihi fraction thereof.
cast for Ok Mayor Duke al the 'ast
ciiw election
n was decided to hoid the nomiHat
ing convention at the City Hall. on
innrsday March 18TH at 7:99 p. n,
A call Tor ward caucusses Will be
Published. with number Of delegates
each ward IS entitled TO- with place
Of meeting. and an aggressive cam
palgn was mapped out IN view Of ex.
listing conditions. the opinion vas un.
enlmnus that The citizens OF Guthrie
desire q change. and would gladly vel
come d business administration nleag.
ed to sane improvement and progress.
sion along llues of economy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
DEAR MARIE WILL
Be FAVORED AGAIN

Washington March 5- sociHl Wash
ington Is gossipiug hriously over the
news that Mrs Bellamy storer, the
dear Maria Of tae late admIuisira.
ton, Is to be one Of the first honor
guests az the White House during the
new administration Il Is sgid that
Boliamy Storer aud his wife will be
the guests Of honor al a White House
llnner on March q II viii be romem-
hered thar Mrs Sicrer was elected a
member of ihe Anaalas club during
her celebrated controversy with pregl
dent Roosevelt IN regard to lis plans
for the elevation OF certain high
church dignitary
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
WIFE OF DEFENDANT
CREATES A SENSATION
Kisses Him In Presence Of Jury
When Attorney Reflects On
Husbands Conduct

Special 10 The Daily Lender
Animore OKLA. March 5ror tao
past two days the district court baa
heeu engaged in the Trial Of D. r.
Carter. charged with embezzlemont
The case has been 4 hard fought one
throughout and il now III the hands
oi tie Jury one sensation davel,
oped III the oaae was The proof th6t
Che books which Carter was chafg.
I'd with keeping and "a which he
made errors pufposely were missing
Who took TIE books from The shie
IS mystery The officers who work
GA on the caae az the time the hooks
we're taken were taken are suto that
Garter was In Texas and could DOT
have removed them himself Had
there been no copies Of the books
made the prosecution could have
had no case but copies had been
made ana these We're introduced IN
lAyfenee. Aualher sensation WAS
SPRUNG daFine lhe areumeni ol the
ease When enc Of the attorneys iof
the prosecution was referring ID The
relations OF Carter and bis wife and
WAS Inainuatlng chat Carter might
have spent the money On trlps 10 Sui
phuf whore be was infatuated wltn
woman, Mrs Carter entered lhu
coufl room where ahe had just arrlv
Cd from Houston and placed her
arms around the neck og hef hus-
band and klsaad him IN tha presence
If the jury
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
RAILROADS TAXED HALF
MILL FOR SCHOOL FUND
Measure Passed Designating
Manner Of Distributing
College Lands Income

The senate listened 20 the third
grand solo, House Bill No i6S, pro-
vlding revenues FOR the ensuing period
up to and including. etc" The dry
ness was broken across when Rus
sell. on third reading. again sought 90
cut our mill from the railrc d and
corporations for the common school
fund. as he had notified in committee
oi the whole
He gave an Illustration Of the con.
ditione al he saw them aud mace SAT-
caatic reference 10 .sle vast amount
more of personal taxes paid IN Mus
hoRee county cumpsred with P0tsawai
omie, censuring the tax records of the
great potato country E8eermans 70.
ply was Characteristic refusing 20
discuss the old watch and household
lurAiture property but called attention
10 the vast corporate taxes from the
second county In population,
The one mill tax was voted down,
but smith Immediately offered stint
lar one. making Il a halfmill and that
was succe. slnl.
The enort 70 make the clause allow,
Ing purchase Of real property az TWEEN.
ty.ive per cent increase of what Il Is
listed Ter laxation otherwise the owD.
er suffer a ten per cent penalty, was
quite bitterly asaailed aud defended.
The roll call showed Overwhelming de.
feat. Two Of those voting for 1t b. az
Oh the fun list The roll eill on ihe
question:
Ayes. Eillups. Cordell Franklin,
Mitchell, Morris Potter Russell, Tay
Tor. and Yeagef total. 8
Nays Allen, Heeler Blair, Browa
fee. Chapman 1lnouan. CaYille, Gnu
uingham. Curd. Denton, Echuis. Eggct
man. Graham. Ganldlng Halchett
Warren. Keys. Landsum, Memminegr
Newell. RedNine R0daie Smith, stat
ford. soldlnl. saffela. updegrafl Wll
llama and Wynne. total ~.
With the amendments The bin wa'
passed and sent % the house ior con
Curreneo.
Fish ard Game Law.
Tho house eaafiered hack The fsh
and game law eonenrrlng In the sen.
pie amendments and the biz was
placed on final passage. siaonan Lead
Ing ihose reglstefing their vote
against T. The result was 30 70 in
favor Of Adoption
soaAle Hlgl No s22. hy Mr. Chap.
man was passed II The very opening
of the session. willie waiting for the
Juggling In Of the wagon required to
hold lhe revenue bill 4 Is au act
% provide for making avalliblc 70
various educational institutions the 10
comes, rentals and Interest and pro.
ceeds from certain lands. and makag
an appropriation Of such funds, deslg
rating by name BY which such lAnda
shall be- known ana declasing on cmer
gency.
1t ia. brieflg the Tonkawa approps
ration aud deslgnales how to spread
the income from the lands devoted
10 institutions Of that nature
A call of the house 70 secure the
full membership On the revenue meas
ure was on the laDIs all the morning
eession, but Moore was absent al the
first. laies Thomas had to be excused
10 get bis committee reports ready for
the senate action.
Afternoon Session.
The senate this afternoon passed
the bills lncyatIng normal schools ai
Durant and Tahlequah.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-03-05
At WINK.


Wash!ngt II. = G March 5-presl-
dent TAFT took his place 1t ,s desk
ia the executive office building as
President at precisely nnethirlY
o'clock this morning
TIE nominations % the entire cab.
lnel 81 INT ara ol Frederick w car.
nenter to he secretary 70 the Presl.
dent wefa transmitted To tbs Senate.
All Republican meIubers Of the
House committee Oh ways and miaDs
eaw President taft TO-DAY nnd were
Informed lhal his special nMwago on
ihe tariff wont De rouflkad excn.
sleelE 10 thai subject Ono point
Taft will urge Is TINT nothing but the
tarin be cehsaefoh Members Of the
eommllIs beliefn wDrltcah 10
iiHiahca hy June first f