davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
In the. !, Senate

The osteopathy bill, prescribing a
state board of osteopathy and emitting
the members of the profession to recog-
milton as representatives Of a school of
healing, caused plenty of excitement,
amusement and debate in the senate at
the Saturday session. & # %@
- The bill as amended BY the senate
public health " committee came up on
third reading. Senator Crane said the
defenders of the bill had not been sas
numerous as those who opposed it and
he asked to have the time limit for de-
bate OF: each member. set at FIVE minutes.
- Senator sBesseson wanted each serla-
tor. to have fifteen minutes to speak, |,
but this motion was declared lost. Sen
ator Bessesen wanted an appeal from,
the chair, but Senator Talcott who
occupied the chair at the time, ruled
him odut Of order as not having Been
quick enough. T..
. Senator Simpson moved that Sena-
tor Bessesen have two hours to- address
The senate il hes sfelt that he needed that
much time. .E..ts M Z. N
y Senator LaMoure liasked that he
might be excused if this motion car
'ried.. {. =
Senator Leutz then moved that the
bill be; indefinitely postponed. He said
that he had studied the question and
heard the statements and read the let
.ters of physicians and he thought that
Section of the bill, which would rec
ognize osteopaths as on a par with IL
censed physicians, !, was dangerous and
inimical to the public health and to the
welfare of the people generally. . $&
/ Senator Bessesen opposed the bill.
He made long argument in which he
said that the putting Of osteopaths on
the same basis as physicians of the
old school would be: in, the highest de-
gree dangerous. ss,5,,s.. :s2 4. !. \ 4 l.
=, Senator Crane defended the bill. He
spoke of the arrogance Of the allopathic
school of physicians and said that the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
.bRIT0NS
Cheerful
Give Their Returning Mon
arChS Enthusiastic VEL:
come Home and Feel
Their Trip p Has Cleared
the Atmosphere

London, Feb. 13.-The reception
London accorded Kink Edward and
Queen Alexandra never lacks enthus-
iasnl, but tn ewelcome their majesties
received this evening on their return
from Berlin was more remarkable than
ever.
At the station to meet them were
the Prince and Princess of Wales,
President Asquith, and Foreign Secre-
tary Grey, while on the rosd to Buck
ingham palace great crowds cheerel
vociferously.
The king, who was not looking 50
well as usual and was closely muffled
up about the throat, had few min
utes' animated conversation with Sir
Edward Grey, both of them showing
plainly their great satisfaction at the
happy results of the soverigen's short
stay in Berlin. The visit certainly has
had wonderful effect upon the mind
Of the British public and the antagon-.
ism against Germany seems to have
disappeared A.. ~ ss .s5. 5El
Berlin's cordial reception Of the king
has paved the way for this, and com-
niunications have been given out by the
British and German officials from
which satisfaction is expressed relative
to the aims and ofreign policies Of the
two governments.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
GOOD DOPE FOR. . . !. !.
Land. Officers
Eight Registers Of Land Of
ficeS in Line for Getting
Fees From $l00 to 81
500 Which Have Been
nnll IL ID
l6D0 w /

Washington, D. c., Feb. 13.-Under
the provisions of a bill passed by the
senate and already favorably report
ed by the house committee on claims,
eight former sregisterss M North Dako'
t. land ;of1cea will receive anywhere
from 800 to $4,000, representing can
collation. fees withheld by the govern
ment for the past fifteen years on
technical grounds, but unlawfully.
Senator McCumber had Originally
introduced a bill for the relief OF
these men but now that a general bill
has been substituted and I already
passed the upper house, It will be un'
necessary for him to push his bill
any further. Those who will draw
benefits in Norht Dakota from the
proposed legislation are: y M. H
Jewell, Bismarck; Alec McGillvray
Dickinson; c. c. Schuyler, = Fargo;
Ole Serumgaard, Devils Lake; E.. H
Sunderland, Fargo; George Winship
Grand Forks, C. N. Valentine, Fargo
and e. H. Kent, Grand Forks. r. The
largest claim is that of Mr.. Jewell
amounting to $2,515, : ~.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
3, q.
holdup Of Denver J Express ]; !
Nets Bandits Snug Sum
/. Of $4,000
Deed Was Marked lar BY 0lflgl.
nalllt!y iOithy ! !. Bel. Be
lei. { Cause a |
Engineer Dlsreg!ar'dl(eld [ Sig
llls But The Auto
natles| Got Hin u

Denyer, Colo. Feb. i. That the
holdup 81 tie Denver and Rio Grande
passenger train No Z near Denver early
this morning was the work Of thre in
stead of two robbers and that the rob
berry Of the mail car gave them loot
81 probably $35 900, is indicated BY
the investigation Of police and railroad
officials today So far no tangible cleW
To the identity Of whereabouts Of the
robbers has been found ], but il seems
probable that the men came TO Denver
and are now hiding ii this city.
Eighteen pasltase of registered mail
were secured, one ofs which is said 70
Continued on pare 81 ssssss s5
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
TAFT SAYS HE'SF0R PANAMA CANAL. And Men WHO
ARE BUILDING It, REGARDLESS Of Wind TANNERS
REMEMBERED SON
IN. GRATITUDE
SOUTHD AkoTA MAN LEAVES A
FORTUNE TO SON OF MAN WHO
SAVED HIS LIFE YEARS AGO.

Gallipolis, O., Feb. 13.-Geo. w
Rollins, a farmer in moderate cir.
cumstances, near Exera postofice, w
Va, twenty miles east of here, yes
terday received word he had been
left 100000 in cash by Capt. G. w
Forester, former Ohio river steam
boat man, who went west several
years ago and became wealthy in q
bank and mining business in South
Dakota. Rollins father saved For
rester's life by swimming to shore
with him in a steamboat accident
near Pomeroy, O., just before the
civil war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
GOVT CONTROL
is NECESSARY
This Is judgment Of Lead
ing Eastern Railroad Man
as to Future Of Railroad
Management

New. York, N. Y, Feb. 13.-Vice
President C. S. Sims Of he Delaware
and Hudson railroad, speaking at the
annual dinner of the Rensselaer, Coun
ty society, held here tonight at the
Waldorf Asoria, declared that 1t was
now tie general opinion among rail-
road managers that government con-
trol of steam railroads was an abso'
lutte necessity.
This control, however, Mr.. Sims ex
planned. was not to apply the minor
details of roalroading. The charge
(Continued on page 3.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
TRIED BRIbE
entire Panel
Grafters 10 Pittsburg Arrest
ed for Trying to Fix Jury
Panel iD .Aldermanic Cor
ruption Cases

Pittsburg, Feb. 13.-An alleged at
tempt to corrupt the entire panel OF
jurors who are to try the councilmanic
graft cases set for next Tuesday re-
suited tonight in the arrest of two men,
and charges of embracery and conspir-
acy to corrupt the jurors being lodged
against seven or eight others.
Charles Colbert, said to be one Of
the leaders in the alleged attempt to
fix the jury, was arrested at his home
in Tarentum, Pa, tonight and lodged
in jail in default of IS, 900 bail. A
CONTINUED On page 81
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
GRAND VlSIER|| !. :. :. J.
&. IS. / 5. not Wanted I |
TURKEYS n NEW PARLIAMENT
b TELLS THE:tsULTAN TO Oct
:4.F "a NEW PREMIER -

III constantinpple. FEB, 1s:;-After an
exciting sitting Of six hours today
the chamber Of deputies passed a
vote Of. want OF confidence in the
grand viziA-, Kiamil Pasha, by 1913 to
s. The chamber also directed the
president to communicate to the sui
tan resolution requiring him to ap
point prime minister possessing the
confidence, of the house. . +
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
BROCK DEFEATS YOUNG DoNA
~, HUE. =. J. %N.

New; Orleans, La, Feb: 13.-Phil
Brock OF Cleveland, O., was award
ed the decision, over Young =Donohue
Of Boston. at the end OF q ten-round
bouts tonight at Parkyiew a. C. 1t
was an even break in the first few
hue weakenetacmfwy tepaosrtm hat
ronads, but before the end Donohue
weakened and Brock had at all his
own way, ~* s,@ .s~5t y:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-02-14
| ] | ] ! E[::,R||'|| /. !.
!. !. SHAKING J ! /. A | I [ {
z 1JSss:~s> Il .'3T~y
.'v&' p.
Reggie. and Messlna yl:ited
BY Another Earthquake
Accompanied by Terrible }
Roaring Noise q. People
Badly Scared r

.$ Reggie, Feb. 13A violent, undu-
:latory, vertical, earth shock was felt
here this evening. It lasted ten DEC
onds. threw down many damaged
walls and caused . panic among the
people. who fed from their, houses
terror stricken. For sunately there
were no fatalities. ts5s &,
The shock war felt throughout
sCalabria. Nelson Gay Of Berlin. and
Earl Dodge. secretary to Ambassador
:Griscom, who are engaged In the dis
tribution of American relief here, did
their best e, calm the alarmed popus
lace. ..@s5., 3I8 n
Also q saasssina.
q Messina, Feb. severe shock,
lasting six seconds, was felt here this
evening. It was preceded ~ loud
.subterranean roaring which greatly
friehtened the people. causing them
10 Nee; from their huts and houses.
The, panic was accentnated ~ the
Continued On pass 81 NJ.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
NOW INVESTIGATING.

Chicago, ILL.,, January 21.-Forty-
seven bodies have been recovered of
the sixty who lost their lives in the
burning intake crib on Lake Michigan
yesterday.
Coroner P. M. Hoffman today set
about impanelling jury to try to
ascertain the responsibility for the
holocaust. Renewed search for the
bodies of the missing, some of whom it
is believed may never be found, was
started again at daybreak, tugs and
fireboats participating in the work
The only definitely established fact is
that the explosion was preceded by
and outbreak of flames. City Engineer
Erickson believes some workman drop
ped lighted match or pipe spark in
the magazine room.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
<<~<>>~=%%~~~~~ =

Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 21.-James
Whitworth, a wealthy planter, was
this morning accepted as the fifth
juror for the trial of Col. Duncan b.
Cooper, Robin Cooper and Ex-Sheriff
Sharp for the murder of Former
United States Senator Edward w. Car
mack.
The first venire of 100 men has been
exhausted and the second ninety-eight
have been called.
Much better progress than was look
ed for is being made in the selection
of the jury and it is probable that the
jury will be completed during the
week. 1t was expected that week or
ten days would be consumed in the
selection of the jury.
The criminal courtroom, which has
just been completed, was crowded this
morning and the greatest interest was
manifested in every move made by
the defense.
Colonel Cooper's daughter and his
two neices were at his side all morn
ing.
1t is said that Mrs. Carmack, widow
of the murdered man, will be present
when the examination of witnesses be-
gins. This will not likely take place
before Monday.
The only surprise sprung thus far is
the admission OF the counsel for the
prosecution that the body of Senator
Carmack had been secretly exhumed
during the night in order that 1t
might be definitely determined that
the bullet which caused his death en-
tered from the back. Witnesses will
testify to this effect and the prosecu-
tion will endeavor to show that Car
mack was in the act OF speaking to
a lady when he was shot from be-
hind.
The array of legal talent employed
in the case is very imposing. The
state is represented by Attorney Gen.
eral JEFF McCarn, Captain G.. T. Fitz-
hugh. General j. B. Garner and Gen.
eral Matt Whitaker, while the attor-
neys for the defense are: Judge J.
M. Anderson. General W. H. Wash
ington. General M. H. Meeks, Judge
Ed. Baxter, Charles N. Burch, James
A. Ryan and Albert Ewing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
SUPREME JUDGSH|P
HANGS IN BALANCE
Consensus of Opinion is That Justice
Fletcher Will Get Full Term.

Daily News Special.
Jackson, Miss, Jan. 21.-Letters and
petitions of Endorsement for one or
another of the four applicants for the
supreme judgeship vacancy-to-be in
the place now held by Judge Fletcher,
whose term will expire on MAY 10.
Besides Judge Fletcher himself. the
applicants are Judge Sydney Smith of
Lexington, Capt. Frank Johnston of
this city and Hon. D. R. Barnett of
Yazoo City.
1t is stated on good authority that
the application of Judge Fletcher has
the Endorsement of a large majority of
the bar Of the state, and a majority
OF the county bars in more than fifty
of the seventy-eight counties. While
much of this is due to the personal
popularity of Judge Fletcher, whose
clear and impartial rulings and other
points OF official efficiency as at
torney general have attracted the bar
to him. much is attributable to the
fact that Judge Calhoon's death left
a large number of attorneys who had
been pledged to him, and who upon
being released transferred their in
dorsement to Judge Fletcher, who be-
came the successor of Judge Calhoon.
Next to Judge Fletcher in the num-
Der of Endorsements come Judge
Smith. who now holds a commission
as circuit judge in the fourth district,
and whose term does not expire until
Sept. 20, 1911. He had an early start
in the field, having been just behind
Judge Calhoon In getting out his ap-
plication for the Endorsement of the
bar. A strong point favoring the
chances of his selection is that ne
lives in Governor Noeis home town
and they have been personal and polit-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
lcal friends for years.

ical friends for years.
While Captain Johnson and Mr.. Bar
nett each have good-sized bundles of
Endorsements the current impression
is that the race really lies between
Judge Fletcher and Judge Smith. with
the chances favoring Judge Fletcher
in many important particulars.
In the first place there are many
lawyers who contend that Judge
Fletcher is the best equipped man for
the place in the state. Then there is
the fact that Judge Smith is already
provided for with circuit judgship,
so that, from standpoint of simply
making a place for him, it cannot be
said that he is not provided for.
That the reappointment of Judge
Fletcher would meet the approval of
a great majority of the people of the
state is admitted even by the staunch-
est friends of all the other applicants
without prejudice to their own favor
ties. The odds are therefore greatly
in favor of his reappointment.
While the governor himself does not
know just when the appointment will
be made. he says he will take the
matter up in few days, and will
probably dispose of 1t shortly after
the appointment Of circuit Judge in
the first district to succeed Judge
Sykes. In this contesmt there are also
four applicants. Besides Judge Sykes
himself, who lives at Aberdeen. there
is Hon. N. W. Bradford of Houston,
John H. Mitchell Of Pontotoc and B. F.
Bell of Starkville. The Endorsements
are pretty well divided between them.
and there is little speculation around
the capitol as to who win win.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
II Killed Laurent For
Debauching My Daughter,
Which I Know He Did"

the courtroom after the trains arrival.
McConnico began his questions by ask
ing how long she had known Laurent.
how many times she had ever seen
him; where, If ever, she had seen him.
except at her home or friends home.
and to every question she replied:
Il refuse to answer"
Only one did she vary the answer.
and that was after McConnico pictured
Laurent's home in Nashville. where
the mother and sister were sobbing
over his death. Miss Smith broke into
tears, and pointed to her father. say
ing: He is all l have in this world.
have a mother in the cemetery. who
has been there twenty-six years. He
is all have. I am all he has.
live for him, and he lives for me-" She
was excused from the stand. Just be-
fore leaving the courtroom she en-
braced her father and kissed him
twice. When Smith took the stand he
began his testimony with thsse words:
Il killed e. A. Laurent for debauching
my daughter, which 1 know he did,"
Smith was committed to jail without
bond.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21

Daily News Special.
Columbus, Miss, Jan. 21.-The ghost
which has lurked behind the shadows
of the killing of Eugene A. Laurent
since the tragedy at Artesia, Miss,
last Friday afternoon, came out in
uncovered nakedness yesterday after
noon, and more than one sensation
was furnished a crowded courtroom.
The greatest sensation was when X.
T. McCounico, representative of the
prosecution, who was personal
friend of Laurent, who comes from
Nashville, Tenn, arose from his seat
just after Charles R. Smith, the de-
fendant, had been on the witness
stand for an hour, and had Justice
Matthews issue an instanter for Miss
Estelle Smith. An officer was dis
patched to the depot, but he soon re-
turned with the information that she
had left on the train for Artesia. Tele-
phone communication with Artesia to
some party there by deputy sheriff
informed Miss Smith, through a third
party, that she was wanted by the
prosecution in Columbus. She stayed
aboard the same train and returned to
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21

GOING DRY
On JUNE 50
State-Wlde Prohibition Bill is
Passed Over The Governor
Veto in Both Houses
Daily News Special.

Daily News Special.
Nashville, Tenn, Jan. 21.-Both
houses of the Tennessee legislature
yesterday afternoon passed the state
wide prohibition bill over the COVER
nor's veto. The vote was substan-
TALLY the same as that originally cast
for the measure.
Under the provisions of this law
every salon in Tennessee must close
its doors promptly on June 30.
Statewide prohibition was the main
issue in the recent contest between
Governor Patterson and the late e.
w. Carmack for the Democratic gu
bernatorial nomination and though
Governor Patterson, who advocated To-
cal option, won the nomination, the
Legislature elected in November last
at the same time he was, has, after
stormy times, acted in opposition to
his recommendations. This came
however, with the aid of Republicans,
who gave the bill % votes in the house
and in the senate. Carmack, after
his defeat for the nomination, contin-
ued the fight for prohibition through
the columns of the Nashville Tennes-
seean, of which he was eeditor, and to
the bitterness of this campaign is
| directly attributable the street duel
in which the former senator lost his
life November g. last. A coincidence
in this was the beginning yesterday
of the trial of Colonel Cooper, Robin
]. Cooper and John ]. Sharp, charged
with Carmack's murder
The bill to prohibit the manufacture
of intoxicating liquor in Tennessee
after January 1, 1909, has passed the
senate, and will probably pass the
house tomorrow morning. The gov
ernor, it is conseded, will veto this bill,
and it is equally certain that it will
pass over his veto by practically the
same vote given the bill passed to-
day.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
Big THREE
TO TESTIFY
Knox. Root and Cromwell Will
Help to Convict Newspapers
Of Libel.
Hearst News Service.

Washington, D. c., Jan. 21.-It is
rumored today that Elihu Root, Phil
ander c. Knox and William Nelson
Cromwell will appear before the fed
eral grand jury to give evidence in
the libel proceedings against the New
York World and the indianapolis
News. Root, at time of the Panama
canal purchase, was secretary of war,
Knox was attorney general and Crom-
well represented the French Company
in the negotiations.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
RETAIL MERCHANTS
ASKED To ASSEMBLE;
IMPORTANT MEETING

President w. e. Laird of the Retail
Merchants Association, has called a
meeting of the retailers of Hatties-
burg to assemble in Odd Fellows Hall
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock. He
declines to state the nature of the
business to be considered, but says
that it is important and urges a full
attendance of the membership of the
association.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
d PERISHED
Meath LAKE
Chicago Disaster One Of the
Worst in the History ofthe
Country

Chicago, ILL.,, January 21.-It is esti-
lives lost form the explosion of a
powder vault attached to the inter-
mediate crib used in the construction
of a new water tunnel connecting the
lake with the south side of the city
will reach 60.
1t is known that ninety-five men
were employed in the tunnel at the
time of the fire, and only thirty-eight
of these are thus far accounted for.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
MURDERED BRIDEGROOM;
KIDNAPPED PRETTY BRIDE

New York, Jan. 21.-Three unknown
Italians shot and killed Scanion Car
mimic and fatally wounded Finizio
Gaetano on lonely road near Otis
vile Tuesday night In order that they
might abduct the pretty bride Of
Gaetano, whom he married recently
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
BARBARA REIG'S
Slayer MAY get
PRISON SENTENCE

New York, Jan. 21.-Justice Crane
in the supreme court of Brooklyn to-
day instructed the jury trying Police
man David Shallard, charged with the
murder of Barbara Rieg, not to con-
slider murder in the first degree as a
possible verdict. The justice said
that only murder in the second degree
or manslaughter was warranted by
the evidence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
Transfers STRIKE
MAY PROVE SUCCESS

New York, Jan. 21.-Mome than 35.-
900 members of the International
Brotherhood of Teamsters are pre-
pairing for strike today as a protest
against the police regulations for the
handling of traffic. They expect to
arouse the employers to the extent of
bringing about a modification of the
rules.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21

in Italy. Mrs. Gaetano, half crazed
by her experience was found late
Wednesday afternoon in an abandoned
brick lysrd near midoIetowp. She
says she never saw the ment before,
but is able to give fairly good de
OF them.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
THE LUCKY GUEssERs.

The lucky guessers at the amount
of money in O'Ferralls window were
Mrs. M. E. Cook and Mrs. E. B. King.
These ladies will each receive a pair
of shoes as reward for their judg-
ment in counting money
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21

Constantinople, Jan. 21.-Advices
from Phoea say that earthquake
shocks still continue there today and
that enormous property losses have
been entailed. There is much suffer
ing and the people are panic stricken
with fear. Few deaths have been re-
ported.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
ADDITIONAL SHOCKS
ARE REPORTED TODAY
Thousands Are Suffering in Cities of
Italy and Sicily for R&re Necessities
Relief Funds Ar6 Enfserly lnade-
quate. sfS

London, Jan. 21.-The latest ID sssos
from Constantinople say thai She
earthquake shock felt in Phoea yesfer-
day destroyed at least 500 buildings.
The minister of the interior is hurry
rying to the scene to take charge of
relief measures.
The frightened people are fleeing to
the rnnnntninn
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21

o. S. Lewis was a Wednesday Wis
itor to Jackson.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
SUFFERING IN ITALY.

Rome, Italy, Jan. 21.-At Naples and
at Calabria and Sicilian towns are
congregated between 100000 and 5OO,-
900 refugees, who are in need of the
common necessities of life. Approx
mately 100000 is being spent daily
and this cannot last long if the de-
mand continues.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21

erty losses are reported. II is feared
that numerous lives have been lost,
but communication has been cut on
and It is impossible to get details.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-01-21
VIOLENT Storms
ON PACIFIC COAST

Sacramento, CAL. Jan. 21.-violent
storms swept over Sacramento and
San Joaquin valleys last night and
early this morning and anormous prop.