davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
EASTERN

James Boyle, one Of alleged kidnspers of
Willie whitla. fears violence and armed pusrd
is placed IN front Of cell Pare n
Leading exponent Of affinity idea sued for
divorce by .'soul mate" Pav. q
Member OF noted family writes obituary
hands IT in at newspaper office and then com
mits suicide. Page
President Taft invites warning factions OF
house Of representatives TO dinner Page
Fordney and Byrd almost come to blows dur
ing tariff debate in house Pape a
William r. Wheeler retires as assistant ser
retary Of commerce and labor. Page q
Mayor Rose Of Milwaukee and President
Dickie debate prohibition. Page 2
Dead bride wrote letter Indicating she had
been murdered and then suicded. Page 2
Il. p Craig, millionaire tramp" dies as re-
suit OF night Of revelry Page g
Railroads operating in Missouri will fight
the cent rate in the courts of adjoining
states Page Z
Notes buried with Mrs. Pierre Loriliard Jr mold
mystery surrounding her suicide. Page
FOREIGN
Castro furious when ordered to leave French
steamer before reaching Venezuela. Page :
Professor GreeG Of Berlin university discovers
germ Of trachoma Page n
Under pretext Japanese conascste and boy
colt United States goods. Page I3
SPORTS
Powell given close decision over sayers.
and Attell makes chopping block out Of
Dell Page IA
All is in readiness for the opening of state
league season in Oakland today. Page IA
Seals win game in the eighth, which looks
hopelessly lest Page IA
Norbitt runs fast mile at Arcadia and wins
feature in canter. Page I5
Royal Tourist disqualified, Burns suspended,
Butler's arm broken at track Page is
Marathon runners are ready for the long grind
at the Auditorium this evening. Page II
Stockton state league team defeats Fresno,
to l. Page IA
stanford wins third ball game from st.
Vincent. Page Il
st. peters school nine practicing for baseball
tournament. Page Ia
stanley Ketchel knocks out Jack o'Bricn in
10 rounds Page II
MARINE
Liner Siberia avoids tussle with tide by lear-
ing for sea from end Of wharf. Page 10
LABOR
The labor council has asked to eliminate free
lunch counters from saloons. Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
EDITORIAL

Machine politics in Los Angeles. Page 10
The inYincible gayety of San Francisco. p. 10
navy the shelf Page 10
Concerning senate bill No 4eT. Page 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27
Alley Townsend, Arrested in
San Jose, VIII Be
Brought Here
Oakland StenOgrapher COntri-
buted $500 TO Business
He Exploited
FlOrid Language ArOuses Sus-
piciOns of Woman, Who
Takes Action

YOUNG woman from San Jose,
N assuming the role Of detective.
4 a succeeded yesterday in securing
evidence against Alley Townsend.
a real estate agent and stock broker
with Offices in the Humboldt Bank
building. which led 10 the arrest of the
man at san Jose last evening war
rant charging Townsend with felony
embezzlement viii probably be sworn
cut today. Detective Steve Bunner
went 10 san Jose last evening 10 bring
the accused man back to this city
Townsend has three victims here. &C
cording TO the police and one Of the
trio is Miss Alice Talbot OF Oakland
a stenographer. who paid $500 for an
interest in the rather phantom business
which Townsend conducted in rooms
2l2-2l4 Humboldt Bank building.
The San Francisco call., 1909-03-27

Liner Siberia avoids tussle with tide by leay
ing for sea from end Of wharf. Page 10
LABOR
The labor council has asked to eliminate free
lunch counters from saloons. Page IL
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
GRAVEYARD WAS A GOLD MINE
How the Sudden Taking on of "Red"
Thompson Led to a Rich
Find,

When a vengeful Mexican with a wicked
knife thrust ended the sporting career of
Red" Thompson at Columbia, Tuolumne
county, Cal, in 1854, his sudden taking off
left no particular void in the community,
nor excited much 1t was only
another contribution to the new graveyard
up on the hill, which already began to
rival the Sonora cemetery in the number
of its silent dead. and as slim Simpkins
remarked, "if the boys kept up their lick
and had a proper pride in the matter II
would soon distance old sonoratown," to
which a visitor retorted that the Column
bans were not playing fair; in. fact we're
ringing IN a cold deck in the way of con-
tributions of cold corpses from Shaw's
Flat, Mormon Gulch and outlying camps.
This spirit OF contention and local pride
ran high in those days and the size and
extent Of the town cemetery was OF public
interest.
As was the custom of the sports, they
contributed q sufficient amount to cover
Reds funeral eKpenses-not a great
Reds funeral expenses-not a great
pine box and an ounce to the grave dig
ger being about all that was necessary.
The funeral was held in the morning. that
time being selected as not interfering with
the opening OF the gambling games, and
mourners had more leisure on their hands.
The ceremony was simple, the local
preacher voicing a prayer and dwelling
very gingerly on the virtues OF the de-
ceased. The close fell on the rude coffin
and the incident closed. The chances were
that, like many who had preceded him,
Red" would soon cease TO be even a
memory. In this instance. however, the
contrary occurred and the miners for mans
years dated back TO the day when Red
was planted.
A visitor from Tuttletown given to dis
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
BRANDEIS STORES

an address on behalf OF Captain II. e.
Palmer, whose absence in Florida during
the preliminary campaign make It neces-
sary that his aspirations to the mayors
chair be directed by proxy. A letter from
Mr.. Palmer was read in full. 1t had al
ready been read at other meetings and was
a reply to statements that the writer was
not progressive and was Indifferent to the
outcome Of the primary ballotlng. He de-
clared that he was highly interested in the
campaign for the nomination and was pre-
vented from being present only by his
wife's need of being in another climate.
AS to his progressiveness, he told how he
had paid his last money to the ferryman
when he first crossed the river Into Ne
braska forty-nlne years ago and had since
risen to be entrusted with responsible po-
sttions and had made many friends.
Mr., Searle made a strong plea in favor
of the candidate Of his choice, and said
that ne felt confident that Mr.. Palmer's
many friends in the city would give him
the nomination, after which. with a united
party, no trouble would be encountered in
e~lecting him.
Following Mr.. Searle and the mayoralty
candidates, a number of republican candi-
dates for councilmanic and other positions
spoke briefly. No democrats made ad-
dresses. although there we're a number OF
vo:ers and candidates of that party present
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

sipation at night and remorse in the morn
Ing had found a funeral Just suited TO
his depressed mood. and while having no
interest in the late Red" had Joined the
procession and fingered until the crowd,
including the gravedigger. had departed,
and under the shade of an oak tree gave
himself up to a moralizing train of thought
as to the uncertainty of life and the after
effects of the spirits dealt out at Columbia
saloons. Rousing himself from his reverie
and stumbling his way out, he halted a
moment at the new-made grave, when his
eye caught In the gravel of the upheaved
mound a glitter OF yellow.
Picking 1t up he found that It was a
gold nugget Of about an ounce weight,
and had undoubtedly been thrown out
when digging the grave. A closer examina-
ton resulted in the discovery of several
smaller pieces. and left no doubt in his
mind that the ground was rich and that he
had accidentally come across pay dirt.
Then he did a mean thing.
Although Columbia had no title to the
tract embraced in the cemetery, in equity
is belonged to that camp, and IL should
have had the benefit. Instead the discov-
erer rushed over to Tuttletown, let his
immediate chums into the secret and be-
fore daylight next morning the intruders
had staked off the larger portion OF the
ground inclosed. Then there was a howl.
''Sacrilege! Impietyi Shameful invasion Of
the rights of the dead! Tuttletown ghouls!'
voiced the community. 1t would take too
long to give all of the details OF the
ensuing proceedings, the threats. the In
functions. the steps taken TO eject the
intruders by force, and the final compro-
mise whereby a new location was selected
and the dead removed. The deserted
Gods acre" turned out to be immensely
valuable, and therefore II was worked out
and in the neighborhood of 100000 was
! extracted. Today the glazing white lime
stone bedrock, denuded OF soil and chapar-
raj, blots and scars the hillside, and but
few OF the pioneers are left to recall the
excitement when the discovery was made.
san Francisco Chronicle.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

brought to see that In spite of the enor-
mods American fire waste OF So, 0oO.O 900 per
year and the lamentable number of deaths
by fire, many OF which were set through
the ignorance of children no simple step
had apparently been taken TO educate the
young of America in this most important
matter. The careless use and abuse of
matches, the hazards of the open fireplace
or the common stove, the dangers of kero-
sene lamps. live Goals r : ash heaps, oily
rags and the hundred OTHER common causes
of ADMINISTRATIONS in all these points had
been left wholly to the chance knowledge
and intelligence OF the parent; which meant
hat the average child had been taught
nothing whatever about them.
In the Ohio law was therefore necessarily
Incorporated a clause directing the state
fire marshal to prepare a book of instruc-
ton arranged in chapters or lessons in a
number sufficient to provide a different
chapter or lesson for each week OF the
school year. The books were to be pub
lished at the expense Of the state under
the direction OF the school commissioner
and distributed In quantities sufficient to
supply each teacher with a copy, the latter
being instructed 10 teach at least one les
son per week.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
VOTERS HEAR CANDIDATES
Second Warders Listen to Men Who
Want to Be Mayor.
PLATFORM MEANS SOMETHING
Zimman Says He IL on
ehnite Promises, Expecting to
Make SPECIFIC Performance,
and Not on Faith.

AZ a citizens meeting at Metz hall.
Thirteenth and William streets, Thursday
every seat was taken and many
men who represented both the repub-
lican and democratic parties stood up
during the early part of the meet
ing and listened attentively, while the
principal candidates made addresses. Not
NTH Harry b. Zimman. republican candi-
date for the mayoralty nomination, had
finished his speech. did the crowd begin to
thin out. During Mr.. Zimman's remarks.
which were received with evident satisfac-
ton and frequent signs of approval and
outbursts of applause. his stand on the
subject OF having a platform and his lead
ing plank the occupation tax, being &C
cepted by his hearers with especial
demonstrations Of support.
l. p. A. Bruechert. secretary OF the
federation OF Improvement clubs, called the
meeting and stated in opening that he had
hired the hall and announced the gather
ing as a citizens mass meeting. And the
attendance was in accordance with the in
tentlon OF Mr.. Bruechert, for men OF diff
ferent parties and OF different occupation
and shades OF political belief made the
gathering most representative,
John p. Breen followed Mr.. Bruecher-
and made an address similar to those N
has made at former political meetings o
recent date. He reiterated his declaration
that he had no platform. that he was hi
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
FIRE DANGER AND CHILDREN
Laws ReqWsrinR Instruction I'm
Schools ON Hasards of
COmbUstfbIea.

An interesting bill relative to the instruc-
ton OF children in the public schools in the
danger. chemistry and prevention of fire
Is now under consideration by a committee
of the Massachusetts legislature. So far
as can be learned, Massachusetts Is the
only state In the union asking for such
legislation with the exception OF Ohio,
which already has such a aw. The burn
ing of the public school at Collin gwood,
and the frightful loss Of child life In that
fire. spurred the Ohio legislature 10 a
consideration of the question which Mas
sachusetts seems TO be taking up without
any special holocaust to point the need OF
II.
The Ohio law. and the Massachusetts,
bill following it, has more in mind than the
safety OF the children in the schools. The
object is not merely the compelling Of
precautionary measures of fire drill and
rapid dismissals to guard against
panics, although these features are ad-
equately covered and the demand made
that while schools are in session all doors
Of exits shall be kept unlocked during
school hours. Most schools already follow
these practices in the absence OF any leg
~islatiou. The radical portion of the law
in question is the provision for h com
pulsory education of the children by the
-egular teachers, in fire dangers outside
and in their homes. as well as inside the
school building.
The novel direction of this legislation be-
anne at once apparent TO the trainers OF
The Ohio law when they were confronted
by the fact that there were no textbooks
whatever on the subject OF a character
adapted to school instruction They wer,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
WOMAN LOUDLY PROTESTS
INNOCENCE OF THEFT CHARGE
At Court h Says Anybody Else
would Have "CRIIed Names"
for Such Accusation.

Because she offered loud and forceful re-
monstrsnces when suspected by a clerk of
stealing a piece of ribbon at a bargain
counter of the Bennett store Friday morn
Martha Miller. who keeps a small store
at s4 North Fourteenth street. was ar
rested on the charge Of disturbing the
peace.
Anybody else would have called names
II a clerk said such a thing about them"
the woman said when she was taken to the
police station. 81 had a right TO get mad
She asserts that she had bought 80 cents
worth OF ribbon at a Bargain sale and
before she left the department one of the
saIesgiris discovered that a long piece OF
ribbon had disappeared. Another girl whis-
pered that she thought that Miss Miller
had It. The latter overheard the remark
and straightway launched a TRADE OF
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

MT. zimman. s. A. Searis made
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

own platform. and that he depended upon
the faith the people had in him to secure
him the nomination.
Necessity of a Platform.
Every candidate ought to have a plat
FORM" replied Mr.. Zimman, who was the
next speaker. Confusion and failure to
meet the demands and expectations of the
voters will follow the election of a man
who is entrusted with an important office
on the strength of. mere faith.
AND even IL a candidate propounds a
sort OF platform, 1t is only deceptive and
leads of nothing unless It is definite in its
promises and specific in what 1t outlines.
Look at the present squabble over the
home rule plank in the democratic plat
form. One faction says that nome rule
means an appointlve fire and police board
with the mayor as the appointing power,
another faction maintains that it means an
elective board. and as a result we have
neither.
Then turn to the record Of the work OF
the last republican legislature. in which
many wholesome measures. promised in a
square and definite platform. were realized
through having a platform and living up
TO it."
His clear and simple contention on this
point won Mr.. Zimman applause that ne
cessitated his stopping for a moment. Con-
tinuing. he briefly discussed other Issues
and clearly outlined the policy he would
follow II he were nominated and elected
to the office for which he is a candidate.
ZimmRn Points Out Course,
! Calling attention to the tact that he had
taken an active and effective part in the
proceedings of the city council for nearly
nine years, had always allowed his duty
to the voters and taxpayers to determine
his course on any matter. and still stood
ready TO fight for the mayoralty OF retire
I'm favor of another IL he were not nomi-
/, mated. Mr.. Zlmmsn went into a more de-
tailed discussion Of his ideas on tightening
taxation and making the corporations stand
a just share OF the expenses Of the city
government in return for the valuable
privileges they enjoy.
Explaining Its views on the occupation
tax. which contemplates a 5 per cent tax on
the gross earnings OF the street car and
other public service corporations that oc-
cupy the streets. he was applauded and
cheered. for the relief IN the matter OF tax
alton against the citizens that such a meas
ure would afford was clearly evident to
every man who ever paid out his hard
earned dollars to run a city that was max
ing the corporations rich.
In closing, Mr.. Zimman did not make an
appeal for promises TO vote for him. He
simply reminded every man present OF his
duty at tina primaries and requested that
after careful and fair consideration OF the
various candidates and their platforms,
the man who lie regarded as the best fit
ted for the place be nominated.
Applause as hearty as greeted him at the
beginning OF his speech and endorsed his
talk throughout its entirety. followed his
closing remarks and as he made his way
through the crowd to the door later in IN,
evening he wa surrounded by friends VIII,
sought TO congratulate him and shake hi
hand.
searIe Presents Palmer.
following MT. zimman. 8. A. Searis mad
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
Nearly n Hero.

Hands up"
The passengers on the Pullman car o
In the situation at a glance, and did eX-
actly what the train mbber told them to.
At the points of his guns he relieved them
OF their valuables. But at the sight OF one
woman he paused, with a start.
"Who are you, woman? he demanded.
r. she quavered, lam Miss Fay de
Fluffle, the well known actress. Here are
my jewels-take them all!'
"No!" he replied, II may be a robber,
notwithstanding Plain Dealer.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20
Sandwich Ham.

After boiling a piece of ham the short.
shank end is generally stringy and often
wasted. 1t this is passed twice through a
meat chopper and then mixed with a
little sweet cream 1t makes ham which is
excellent for
Omaha daily bee., 1909-03-20

highly uncomplimentary phrases at the
girls who accused her.
At the police station a bail bond for 800
was accepted for her appearance In court
Saturday morning to answer the charge of
disturbing the peace.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

FOR RENT
HAMMOND COURT. 30th and Q sts NV
Private piazza 10 each apartment: and Or;
bath: ami. .-.................... SAT so to $40
Parquetry floors: large closets: open for in
epection evenings also: rooms and bath. $40
THE MONTGOMERY. y. Capitol and NJ
Attractive roof garden for exclusive use Of
tenants: all outside rooms: rooms and
bath ..-...................... ss2. 80 and $50
THE REGINA. 1914 st. NV.
Or. and bath. h................S $40 End S42 So
THE SToDDERT. Goth and NV.
5 rooms and hath. ......... ........... SO
THE PARKVIEW, 425 18th St NV.
rooms and bath. h.............-.-.....-. so
THE NAVARRO. 2152l1 s:. NV.
rooms and bath. .......... $2I so ard So
THE HANSON. 1000 sth NV.
= rooms and hath. 90 and S25
Janitor premises OF each apartment.
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CO.
au20-tf Real Estate Department.
FOR RENTLTHE DANFORD. ;423-25 HAIR
ward ST., Columbia Heighfs-Splendid light sud
roomy three. four and five room apartments
with bath. $50 to $3.50: ready for occupancy
September I.
wILLIGE. GIBBS DANIEL. eo:o5 18th.
aulS-12t
Evening star., 1909-08-27
APARTMENTS TO LET.
THE ALoNzo o. BLISS PROPERTIES.

ONO o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
APARTMENTS IN EVERY PART
or THE CITY. UNDER ONE
OWNERSHIP AND MANAGE
MENT.
buildings maint aimed In perfect
order by competent painters,
psperbangers and mechanics in
exclusive employ Of owner. Rep
rcsentatire visits each property
daily.
BL.ENHEIM COURT-An apart
ment Of the highest order in tho
quiet residence section of Wash
inston Heights. free from all
city noises, yet convenient 10 the
ear lines: apartments ranging
from two roous and bath at
Sl7.oa to seven-roon apartments
at $50.
THE rENTOSA. ist and B SITS.
n.W. Facing Capitol Park. All
outside rooms. Two rooms, bath
and kttchsnette. $3.50.
THE ASTORIA. Sd and G SITS.
NV. Near pension Office. Single
rooms, IS. Two rooms, Sl5.
THE Ia GRANDE. 6H7 4th st.
NV. Faces Pension Office Park.
Five rooms and bath, $50.
THE DARLINGTON. zoos 24th
st. NV. near Washington Circle.
Five rooms and bath, $35.
THE Lorraine, 14o4 Park road
NV. In Mount Pleasant. Just OF
18th st. Five rooms and bath, $50.
THE RAYMOND. s14 2cd st. NV.
All outside rooms. Newly reno
vated. Four rooms aud bath,
THE PENHURST. As II st. ne.
Near govt. printing Office aud
Union station. Four. rooms and
bath. SIS. Five rooms and bath,
$3.50.
THE DORCHESTER, 18th and
Md. ave. s.w. Three stories. good
outlook. Newly renovated. One
and two rooms. IS to $I3.
a51S 18th ST. NV: 1O-room
house. overlooking the city. $50
per month.
1892 HARVARD ST. NV. Apart
ments having appearance Of pri-
vate residences. Three apart
ments In each house. Six rooms
and bath. $3S.
Phone Lincoln 1860 for descrip
tive folder and information.
BLISS BUILDING,
35 b ST. NV.
". Z. COWEN, Mgr.
Evening star., 1909-08-27
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:

NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Butter Field. Druggists. I'd and Indians ave.
Cr.swer's Drug Store. 9TH and T sts.
Thos. \. Dobyns. 18th and Columbia road
lurorf Pharmacy. 2Oth and + sts.
Fpply's Drug Store. 4th and wellng place.
Emerson. q. W.. 11rh st. and Park road
Centn.r's Dru: Store. 14tiI and Z sts
uerbst's Drug Store. 25th and Pa ave-
Hoi,zclaN's Newsstand. 1Io5 ia. ave.
Intcri"r Dept. sth aud T: Postal TELEGRAPH.
s. Sanh. Sons e. Co.. Informs tion Bureau.
Kings Drug store 18th and sis.
w. II. Davis. prng Store. 9th a3d S.
National Hotel. Postal telegraph
tortmaus Pharmacy. 14tiI and II. /. ave
l,oss 4 Mrndin. 20th and X.
rolspd wallace. Newsstand and Stationery
Store. o36 9th st. nv.
Union Station. Postal Telegraph.
Iaitcd States Capitol, Postal Telegraph
Woodward 4 Lothrop. Superintendent iess-
10 Connecticut ave-. Postal Telegraph
Fred q. Campbell Drurs. 4e9s Ga. ave
GEORGETowN:
o'nnnnell's Drug store. sd and NJ ste.
Onnnnclls Drug Store 3cd and Y sts
Prides Pharmacy. 2Sth and sts.
NORTHEAST:
H. Richardson 4 Co, =. Cap. and SITS.
E"nealy's Pharmacy n Capitol and ] SITS.
e ]. krause 9Th and X SITS. ne.
MseradSs @ %" rarmser a. 1ss 18th q apa aanst sts
1eathan. II. A.. Pharmacy. ttt ana II ne.
SOUTHEAST:
Fradlry's Drug Store. Sth and sts. sc
oDonne'l's Drug Store. si ard Pa ave. sc.
N. s. Fcalr. Druggist. Iifh and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
1Ith ST wharf, Postal Telegram, Otjre.
SH,livsp's prIC Store. eth and D sis. sv.
Charles 5. Walter. 3a1 AZ st. ,.w-
TENLEYToWN. d. c.:
George +. Parton Druggist. Wisconsin
Evening star., 1909-08-27
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
ri n n 4 nau,n ~, r1.,.11I =. 1e ! = aan--

FOR RF.NT-UNFURNIsHED.
l15-I1i 14th at. Nv. 3-story and basement
store and Office building: will lease for term
of years
1t53 st NV. ISIS. ) baths fOct ~ 500. %
So" Conn. ave-. hrs and baths. ;. .$15O0o
10 Del ave. ne. 11rs. and bath. $.0.S0
20 Quincy ST. ne. @ rooms and bath. SIS. 80
We have number Of desirable furnished
houses in the NV. section; rent. $40 per mo.
and upward, TYLER & RUTHERFORD Unc.l.
au1f-l4ts 73O 18th 1t.
Evening star., 1909-08-27

throwing
max
y
A JAPANESE PROBLEM
following multiplication result:
Evening star., 1909-08-27
APARTMENTS 10 LET.
FOE RENT
TO RENT PAYERS.


TO RENT PAYERS
BEFORE YOU MAKE YOUR FINAu
RENTAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR TIM
COMING YEAR LET Us SHOW YOU
SOME SPLENDID NEW HOUSES IN THE
VERY BEST RESIDENTIAL SECTION
NORTHWEST THAT You CAN PUR-
CHASE FOR THE SAME AMOUNT
MONTHLY THAT you ARE NOW PAY
ING OUT IN RENT. THE AMOUNT you
PAY OUT EACH MONTH ON OUR
RENTAI~PAYMENr PLAN FOR THE
PURCHASE OF HOMES REMAINS Al
WAYS THE sAME-A STATED SUM.
WHICH INCLUDES ALL INTEREST.
TAXES AND INsURANCE-AND PAYS
OFF PRINCIPAL LET US SHOW you
TIE FOLLOWING HOUSES:
1'S hiihoune st. Observation-Disclosures, 1000
1'a3 kiibourne st. NV. $500. c. 90
3l69 18th ST. n.w.................... $50
SLY 18th st. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
1d17 Euclid st. NV. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
1888 18th ST. n.w.................. 500
1910 Newton st. NV Eo %
Open for inspection
SwARTzEII. RHEEM 4 HENSEY CO.
727 18th 81. NV
jy2sw.fm,n
Evening star., 1909-08-27

WANTED BODY WORKERS FOR OUR
Millinery Department: must he thor
ouysiy experienced. Apply TO Super
iptsndent before 10 am S. kANN, !,
SONS ( co. aua5-3t