davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
Five Members Of Auto Party
Plunged to Death
OVER A SEATTLE TRESTLE
FOUR YOUNG WOMEN AND crAu-
FFEuR MEET HORRIBLE FATE
WHEN THEIR AUTO CRASHES
THROUGH RAL-TWo OTHERS
HAVE MARROW ESCAPE.

Seattle, Aug. 20.--Four women and
one man, driver OF the car, met death.
and two young women narrowly es-
capped similar fate here last night.
when large touring car going at a
high speed crashed through the rail-
ing of the long trestle over the tide
flats at a point known TO auto drivers
as Dead Mans Curve" The acci-
dent occurred at III O'Clock. All the
members OF the party were from Van
couver, b. c., except the driver OF the
car. who is Seattle man.
The dead:
MISS AGNES COWEN.
MISS MAGGIE PAUL.
MRS. J. COLVIN.
MRS. M. M. GROTHE
IRA PERRY, chauffeur
Hurled Several Hundred Feet.
The tide was at flood when the auto
crashed through the rail and the VIC
Tins were hurled into several feet OF
water The body of the chauffeueT
was found hours afterwards floating
half a mile from the scene OF the ac-
cdent. The bodies or the four young
women, who met death. have not yet
been recovered.
Miss Mary Paul. sister OF one OF
the dead, and Miss Kate Hiscock.
were rescued by a boatman, VINO heard
their cries. and found them clinging
to the wrecked car. All of the young
women are said to belong to promi-
x.ax4< % 49, ,4lsne fYa yoV.on,.xynxs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
DEBATE over
CHIEF FORESTER
TRANS MISS. CONGRESS AT DEN,
YER HEARS MORE or THE
RALLINGER- -PINcHoT
CONTROVERSY.

Denver, Aug. 20.--The Trans Missis-
sippf ocngress today viii in All probe
ability engage in its first debate over
the forestry controversy. If there is
to be fight, and it will be occasioned
by the resolution offered by former
United States Senator Thomas Pat
terson of Colorado yesterday.
Pattersons resolution declared for
an understanding regarding boundar-
les Of the forest preserves. 1t set out
that inasmuch as Pinchot himself has
declared that much agricultural land
is included in the forest preserves, it
is not necessary to enact new laws to
enable the president to open agri-
cultural land for entry.
President Has Power.
Patterson in his remarks, following
the resolution, declared the president
now has power to slip the bonds from
these farm lands and he wants the
Trans Mississippi congress to urge
such action.
Patterson asked twenty minutes in
which to speak OF his resolution, but
1t was denied by viva voco of congress,
thereby belonging in the minds of
some that there will be fight when
the resolutions comittee reports the
Patterson resolution.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
IS SHOT TWICE
BY YOUNG WOMAN
RAILROAD YOUTH NAY DIE OF
WoUNDs-AccusED 6Y HIS
AsSAlLANT.

Augusta. Ga, Aug. 2O.-Richard d.
Watson. "a years old, cashier of the
Central of Georgia railroad. was shot
and fatally wounded in his Office here
by Miss Elvira Todd. aged %. six
shots were fired at Watson from a
S2-calibre revolver, three OF which en-
tered the body. one just above the
heart.
The shooting caused considerable
excitement and the police were COM
PEELED to break down the door to cap
ture the young woman.
Watson was taken to the city hos
pital. where it was said his death was
a matter OF but few hours.
In her statement to the police, Miss
Todd accused Watson Of causing ner
downfall and declared he was on the
point of deserting her.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20

While Jones viii be prosecuted for
deals in connection with the First Ma
tional bank at Rugby being the only
matter in which the federal officials
have jurisdiction, his bond floating In
connection with the sheep ranch is
said to have cost eastern and middle
state capitalists thousands of dollars.
The last heard Of Jones was at Min
neapolis the first week In January
when he drew a check of $1,000 on the
First National bank OF Rugby At
that time he dropped out Of sight. The
doors of the bank closed and on Jan. 4,
George w. Swards OF GrinneIl, Ia, who
was in North Dakota closing up the
affairs of the Minot National bank was
appointed receiver. One dividend OF
rs per cent ws recently paid on de-
posts.
Very shortly after the failure Of the
Rugby bank, the First State bank OF
Barton, N. D.. of which Jones was
president, failed and Walter Dohney
was appointed receiver.
Federal indictments were returned
against Jones by the last u. S. grand
jury and bench warrants issued for
his arrest,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
Most BlOod-curdling Crime In
History Of Minnesota
ACT OF A CRAzED MOTHER
MRS. ANTON sTRAus or TABOR,
MIMI PARoLED INNATE or
FERGUS FALLS INSANE AsY-
LuM. CHOPPED OPEN HEADS or
TWO YOUNGEST CHILDREN.

Crookston. MINI. Aug. 20.--The most
horrible and hood curdling crime in the
history Of northern Minnesotl occurred
at Tabor yesterday afternoon when
Mrs. Anton straus twice an inmate Of
the insane asylum at Fergus Falls. who
was released ON parole July 3. murdered
two children
Sending the four oldest children to
the garden, the woman. seized with a
fit of insanity split open the heads of
q s-year-old son and year and a
half old daughter. then literally hack
ed their bodies to pieces.
Bent on doing away with the entire
family. she set off for a neighbor's
house where she asked for shotgun.
stating thet she wanted to kill the
other four. She was cverpowered and
the authorities notified She was TAX
EN- to East Grand Forks last evening
and brought here this afternoon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
Mrs. SuttOn'S Counsel Says
Judge Was Derelict
Did NOT HEED THE Law
HAD TWO LEGAL PROPOSITIONS
BEEN CONFIRMED, VERDICT OF
SUICIDE WOULD NOT HAVE.
BEEN RENDERED, DECLARES
HENRY c. DAVIS.

Washington, Aug. 20.--Sharply crit
icizing the conclusions of the court Of
inquiry which recently reinvestigat-
ed the death OF Second Lieut.. James
N. Sutton. Henry z. Davis, counsel
for the mother of the dead officer in
statement issued today, declares that
the Judge advocate was derelict in his
not confirming two legal propositions
submitted by Davis. Had he done so
and the court needed him. Davis con-
tinues, he would have been absolutely
obliged to exclude the hypothesis Of
suicide and almost as certainly
to exclude the hypothesis Of a
wound self inflicted In any manner as
the explanation Of the cause Of Lieu-
tenant Sutton's death.
In Defense of Mother.
OF the two propositions referred to,
Davis stated that one of them related
to "the quality and extent Of the evil
dence necessary to verdict Of suicide
and the other respecting the conditions
under which the phenomenal explana-
tion of the given situation in this case
the nature of Lieutenant Sutton's
wound, could be accepted"
In view of the findings and the opin-
ion Of the court of inquiry, especially
the fifth opinion, that the charges Of
Mrs. Sutton are unsupported by even
a shadow Of reason" Davis declares
that he feels It to be his duty to Lieu
tenant Sutton's mother, whom, he says
"has SO faithfully sought to relieve hel
son from the stigma Of suicide" tx
submit a statement for the considera-
tion OF the public. He refers to th'
language used in the decision OF rilt
court as "eminently unjudicial" and
.unnecessarily harsh
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
TWO KILLED AT
R. R. CROSSING
HUSBAND AND WIFE ALMOST I'M
sTANTLY KILLED WHILE THE
DAUGHTER HAS MIRAcu- 81
Lous ESCAPE.

Reading, Mich, Aug. 300. Geary
and wife of Clear Lake. Ind, were kill
ed early today by a Lake Shore train
while driving over a crossing near
Montgomery. Mich, and their 3-year-
old daughter, Goldie. who was in the
buggy with them. had miraculous es-
cape from serious injury.
Mrs. Geary was thrown some dis,
tance from the track and instantly
killed. The child, with her father, were
both picked up by the pilot OF the en-
gine. When the train was stopped
eighty rods from the crossing, Geary
was dying from his injuries and close
beside him on the pilot lay the child
unhurt except for a few minor bruises.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
Postmaster Plumley'S Ideas
About the Request Envelopes
READ At TOLEDO, O., TODAY
ONE or PAPERS READ BEFORE
NATIONAL CONVENTION or
PosTmAsTERs or THE FIRST
cLAss-sELIEvEs REQUEST EN-
vELoPEs WORK INJu9TIcE.

Toledo, Aug. 20--A continuation OF
the discussion OF present day topics in
the postal service made up the pro-
gramme for today's business session
Of the national convention of postmas-
ters Of the first class. The first OF
these were Relations Between POST
offices and Railway Mail Service. ON
which papers were read by John II.
Carter OF Birmingham, Ala, and e. r.
Monfort of Cincinnati and Should the
Department Discontinue Supplying
Special Request Envelopes, which was
included in papers by Fl. C. Plumley OF
Fargo, N. d., and Isadore Sobel Of
Erie, Pa.
Mr. Plumley was unable to be pres
ent, but his paper was read. 1t was
as follows:
Mr.. President and Fellow Postmasters:
The subject assigned to your humble
servant is somewhat difficult to treat.
the title being, Should the Department
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
Destitute Stranger Dies in Dun
geon-Like Cell
CITIZENS ARE INDIGNANT
HERMAN 6 NNKLER ALLOWED
TO STAY 3 vAReo's CITY JAIL
IN PREFER o x TO THE couN-
TY HosPsT4 :. AN INvEsTIeA-
TIoN MAY Fl = oW.

Allowed to remaA z. dungeon like
apartment Of the JAIL where he
staggered yesterday afternoon. just
able to walk. Herman Krankler. des-
titute man about 4s years of age.
breathed his last at 1850 this after
noon. the cause of his demise being
pulmonary hemorrhage. according to
DR.. P. H. Burton. district physician
who attended him.
Why the man was not removed to
the county hospital where there is ade-
quate accommodation for treatment,
instead of being left in the dark stink
hole. well filed with sewer gas. is the
question which was asked by scores
who had learned of the case.
Physician Called in.
AS soon as the man came to the po-
lice headquarters, the district physi-
clan as called Medicine was left and
a second call made. According to Of
ficers. who wanted the man removed
from the station on account of the
lack of proper accommodation, the
physician decided to leave him there
for few days. not considering his case
serious.
All last night the man suffered from
a hemorrhage. When day officers ar
rived this morning call was put in
for the county physician. DR.. ]. L
Savage. as a result of recent order
from Commissioner w. o. Olsen.
No Statement Issued.
About noon the man became worse
Both doctors arrived just after the
man died. A consultation was hello
but no statement was issued with the
exception of the cause OF the mans
death
The unfortunate man stated this
morning that his home was in Illinois
but that he was roamer was appar.
ent
In the matter Of pauper transienti
who may be sick. the police are power.
less, with the exception of giving tn,
unfortunates the best accommodation
that they have at the station Their,
was talk this afternoon Of an investi.
cation being made.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
MAKE STOCKS
NEGOTIABLE
s-n----~
UNIFORM LAWS MEN WANT A
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP
MADE EASIER.

Detroit. Aug. 20.-The nineteenth an
nual conference Of the commissioners
on uniform law. representing forty
three states and territories, held its
first regular meeting here today.
The most important committee heard
from was that on commercial law.
The committees report embodied a
draft for a proposed statute providing
for uniform bill OF lading and pro-
posed statute governing the transfer
OF corporation stocks would enable the
holder Of stock to indorse it ito bearer
and use II In payment Of obligations
without going through the process Of
having the stock made over by tie cor
poratiQn.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20

Louisville, KY, Aug 20.-With the
exception of the negro who acted as
the drayman OF the cart from the
counterfeit mint at Harrods Creek,
in this county, which brought 100 peso
Mexican notes to this city, the police
have behind the bars all those sup
posed to nave been connected with the
100000 counterfeit enterprise un-
earthed in Kentucky yesterday.
John Roberts, who was In charge OF
the making of the bogus money;
Marion Roberts. brother. who under
took to dispose of It; Mamie Harp,
Marion's housekeeper and VIM. Koe-
mig, who confessed to have printed the
notes were all arrested. Mrs. Koenig
was released under bond and Mrs.
Harp. on 1ner own recognizance.
viii Plead Guilty.
John Roberts has announced tnat he
will plead guilty in the federal court.
Final details OF the swindling plot ex-
posed by the police and J. M. Fetter
e. Co, Louisville brokers, approached
by Marion Roberts, show that the
plans of the brothers contemplated
taking even stock certificates OF
railroads, issuing counterfeit money to
pay for them and conducting an mag
mary business with imitation collat-
eraL
A brass bound trunk with s1.O00,00c
in Mexican notes Will be the chief ev-
idence In the case against the alleged
swindlers in the federal court.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
JUDGE, ACCUSED,
SAYS NOT GUILTY
MORSE or sAuk CENTER, MIMI,
DECLARES POLITICS IS BE-
HIND PROSECUTION.

st. Cloud, Mimi. Aug. 20s--Judge
w. A. Morse OF Sauk Center was ar
raigned here today and pleaded not
guilty. He asserts that Examiner
Swinborn never looked at his docket
and that he can prove his innocence.
He declares that Mayor Minnette Of
Sauk Center is at the bottom of his
Srounle and that Minnette fears he
will be a candidate for the legislature
and thus thwart his own aspirations.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
EQUALIZATION
BOARD ADJOURNS
DEFINITELY FIXES f2Il PER CENT
INCREASE or ASSESSMENT
ON ALL PROPERTY.

Bismarck, Aug. 2o.--The state board
Of equalization adjourned its annual
meeting for this year late yesterday
afternoon. The board before adjourn
Ing definitely fixed the 12h per cent
increase Of assessment Of all classes OF
property in the state. The schedule
are all being adjuted according to the
raise made by the board and will soon
be sent to the different auditors so
that the county books can be compar-
ed with assessments fixed by the state
board
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
Gigantic Counterfeiting Plot
Unearthed in Kentucky
A MILLION in BAD NOTES
POLICE AT LOUISVILLE EXPOSE
GIGANTIC sWINDLING PLOT IN
WHICH MEXICAN MONEY WAS
IMITATED-RING LEADER CON-
FEssEs FRAUD SCHEME.
headquarters On Wall Street.

Louisville, Aug. 20.--In a state
ment to the press this forenoon,
w. G.. Osborne, broker of the j.
M. Fetter & CO., who reported the
affair to the police, says that
Martin Roberts had told him that
the headquarters of the gang was
at 1O3 Wall street, New York.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20

husbands or fathers money to help
others.
Such is the responsibility felt by the
wives and daughters of successful
ffninciers, and such is the work en-
trusted to their tact by these men.
While the $1O9,70OOOO is only drop
the bucket compared to the total
amount of philanthror.c work done by
American women it includes the esti-
mated contributions of many of the
most prominent philanthropists. The
monument erected through the gener-
osity of Mrs. Leland Stanford in the
Continued on Page Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
CROOKSTON man
LOSES EYESIGHT

Croolxston. Mimi. Aug. 7o.-In an
endeawor to discover the cause Why
the lights on his auto did not burn.
DIR. Elmer Bertleson. dentist OF this
city, last evening lighted a mach in
front Of q machine. A terrific ex-
plosion followed which cost the sight
OF one eye, besides other injuries. Or.
Bertleson was formerly Of Fergus
Falls, Nina
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
steamship Arrivals.

New York ARRIVED, America,
(Itaiian) Genoa; sailed. steamers La
Bretagne, Navre, Pannonia, Naples
Oscar II, Copenhagen.
Naples--Arrived, Cretic, Boston via.
Ponta del Gada and Bfbrallad for
Genoa
Chesburg Sailed, Kaiser Wilhelm
II, New York.
Queenstown Sailed, steamers
Havreford, Philadelphia; Oceanic.
New York.
Rotterdam Arrived, Rotterdam,
New York via. Boulogne.
Barcelona Arrived, Antonio Lopez.
New York
Genoa-Arrived, EuroDea, New
York 1ia~ Naples.
London Arrived. Ontanian, Mon
treal for Havre,
Liverpool Arrived. saxonia. Boston.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
Speed ManiacS Crushed Under
Car At Indianapolis
2 DEAD FIRST DAYS TOLL
MASS. MOTOR DRIVER AND HIS
MECHANIC KILLED WHEN RAG
ING MACHINE CRASHED INTO
THE FENcE-TWo NEW REC
oRDs MADE.

indianapolis, Ind, Aug. 2O.-William
A. Bourque of Springfield, Mass. and
Harry Holcomb Of Grandville, Mass,
were killed yesterday when their Knox
racing machine crashed into the fence
on the home stretch OF the Indianapo-
lis Motor Speedway. Bourque, the
driver of the car, died a he was being
lifted into the ambulance, while Hol-
comb, his machanician, died a few
minutes after he arrived at the emerg-
ency hospital. Bourque had two legs
broken his skull fractured and the
physicians say that, he was drowned in
his own blood, being unable to breath
on account OF the blood pouring down
his throat.
Both Pinned Under Car.
Holcomb had three holes in his
skull and both arms broken.
Their car was running second to
Burman and had covered nearly $50
miles of the $50 mile race at the time
of the accident The crash took
place at the west side OF the course
and about 800 yards north of the grand
stand. The car turned over when IL
left the track and pinned both men
beneath it.
Bourque had been in the employe OF
the Knox company for seven years and
for four years had been racing driv-
er. He finished second to Chevrolet
in the recent Cobe trophy race al
Crown Point. Ind. Just before the Cobe
race he was seriously injured in a hill
climb at Springfield Mass. Holcomt
has been in the employ Of the Knos
company for two years
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
MAY LET SHEEP ON
FOREST RESERVE

Deadwood. s. D.. Aug. 2O.--To In
vestigate the possibility or permit
ting sheep to Craze in the lack Hills
national forest reserve, Chiaf Forester
Glnord Pinchot has arrived here.
Pinchot and Supervisor Kellar will
hold mass meetings on the reserve
at ufich the settlers who oppose the
plan VIII be given hearing
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
ALABAMA SENATE
PASSES DRY BILL

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 20.--Drastic
fuller prohibition bill today passed
the senate with little opposition. There
was not a vote against the elimina
tton OF that section which sought to
prohibit newspapers and magazines
from advertising liquors for sale.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
raIeea Things and eoes to JaiI

Huron, S. D., Aug. 20. - Sentenced
three times in two months to imprison-
ment in the Beadle county jail. George
Rockford is now serving thirty days
for petty larceny, at Wolsey, Rockford,
while intoxicated. developes the traits
OF q kieptomaniac.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
eoY FINDs s225 AND 4DIvvIEs."
Lads Who Were With Lucky Pearl
Hunter Share in Proceeds.

La Crosse, Aug. 20.7-John w. Morris
a 14-year- old boy Of Genoa. Wis, is
81 world beater for generosity. While
claiming he found pearl which he
sold for $225. His companions had no
part in his good fortune except to be
members Of the party, but the lad
gave John OFT and William Britting
each $75 and kept like amount for
himself.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
s1O9,7Oo,OOO

Eight of Americas well known lady
philanthropists have given or are
about to give $1O9,70O,O00 of their
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20
TIE WEATHER

Partly cloudy weather tonight and
Saturday. Warmer Saturday. Barom-
eter. 2s.os: maximum temperature, s0;
minimum Temperature. So
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20

Continued on Page Three.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1909-08-20

Continued on Page Seven.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30
Only a Boy


boys
WI he S
with possibilities
write machines which
OF a
Wouldn't like old
backward and Abraham twelve when he had
on twenty
crouhing
burning
Then The Corsa a
weighed
had
phase
in
dire 'The will them?
life potential you
will occasionally
will
their
Distinctly frecked
Buffalo months had motion
the opinion petition.
Yesterday horseback the field
his trousers his bony awkward his
under the a o
turned took bless
Who knows?-I o money, 10
hear him preach defend
do
the
maly
wi tuf Destiny
in Conecated
Lives
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Mrs Mary Carter returned today
from pleasant visit to friends in
DeBeque.
Much interest is being manifested
in the arrangements for the great
union revival service to be held in
Grand Junction, as detailed exclus-
lively by The Sentinel yesterday.
a very attractive booklet. advertis-
ing the Orchard Town of Iona in
this valley. has Just been issued by
the company owning the orchard
lands.
Tomorrow evening Mr.. and Mrs. X.
f.. T,npin will leave for an extended
visit to their old home in Louisville,
Ky. They will be out of the valley
for several months. during which
time Mr.. Mayo. father of Mrs. Tur-
pin, will have charge of the fine fruit
ranch in the Pomona district.
Tonight Leon J. Chapman, DR..
Charles Gasho, G, II. Robinson and
Peter Morgensen go to Fruita to at
tend rousing big meeting to be
held hv the Woodmen of the World of
that city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

The practice of making false re-
ports of the time of arrival of belated
trains at the union depot is to be
done away with, as far as the Denver
& Rio Grande is concerned by the is
suing of an order by Horace W.
Clarke, the new vice president and
general manager, that the exact time
of arrivals shall in the future be an
nounced on the bulletin boards. Dur
ing the past few years it has been the
custom at the depot when a train was
four or five hours late to announce
that it was 20 or 80 minutes behind
time. When that period of time had
elapsed. it was again marked up as
being due in short time The new
order does away with that condition
as far as the Denver & Rio Grande is
concerned. and It is expected that
other roads will follow suit.-Denver
Times.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Hfand functions could all
with much profit lei com,I,nantas
when visitors
out when
os former comment Streets
half &C..
"'"'''0n 10
pave them at The
NC p"'eu' Will De
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

peta county is making strenuous o snerdia 49,
hioi the great Apple show
county and
great show than the county We suffer
over-conhdence The io
does not in material interest Mesa
puohc does not peheVe do;
that that above Mos, o 1t
growing section, ishedm >' 40 ifu
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

You are not paying for one-fourth Il
.ne amount of stationery and tbJ
Daiahce for box. when you give ar
order for the famous Hilltone sta
uonery. which is annually placed on
the market by The Sentinel
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

Joe E. Dufmarne has engaged I,
business at 1915 Stout street wher.
ne Will be pleased to meet anyoI
from Grand Junction and .he westeJ
slore.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

His work is the best recommended
tion j. Il. Mckenzie, the plumber
has. See him when in need of any
plumbing in your home or in your
business house,
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

we are equipped with the very b,
make OF piano trucks In the city.
scratches on your piano II we han,
IT, Milne Blue Barn. Phone Jet. q
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30
Notice.

All accounts due the firm of Can
nell & Longwell must be paid by
january 1910. otherwise they will
he placed in the hands Of e collector.
CANNELL & LONGWELI.
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

liable He frequently
will be profitable
but he like all other When
thing sell he hg est he for the
does make difference who
profit Take
on the opposite side the
reformers-the reta1gnn1s
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30
A $4,000 DEAL MADE.

+ The DeLong Realty Company !
f. Yesterday sold the north half of !
+ lot and the north half of lot !
= for A. X Brown and Mrs. S. I
+ B. Hutchinson to William John !
+ son of Canostota, S. ID. The !
+ consideration was Sl3. 800.
+ Mr.. johnson expects to make !
+ his home in Grand Junction, !
1. and to build on the lots which 1
+ he recently purchased. The lots !
+ are located in Capitol Hin addi- :
:! tion.
J. :!
The daily sentinel., 1909-11-30

The Blackstone Jewelry company
should clean your watch at least once
year.