davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Lou Nordyke will play first for
the Indians this afternoon. Lou Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Lee MaKea made a ball yester.
day. which allowed Portland two
runs. With two down, Adams
slapped an easy srounder to Ice.
who made the mistake u trying to
work Hall In for an assist Adama
beat Hall TO Il. and Mayea. next up.
slapped the sphere over the right
boards. Mike was quito peeyed. and
he told Lee about H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Six wins IN seven games from
Portland when the battle IL AZ It's
height speaks well for Mike ct al,
The Indians won four Of seven from
Vancouver. 40 that puts US two
games TO the good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

The guardians Of second base
and thereabouts for both teams
figured In lot Of sensational
fielding. COoney and Adams cut
down several wall6ps that seemed
tagged for safctloa. and Pug Bon
nett and little Tealey Raymond
we're in the points at all stages q
tlfe game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09
P. BENNETT'S
TIMELY Poke
WON GAME
Grizzled Veteran Breaks
Up Another Matinee in
the Ninth. Gets Shower
of Silver.

Grlzaled Pug nenuett. our veteran
guardian OF sack No ., was given
a silver shower yesterday afternoon
when he came through with a clout
which turned a good beating into a
red hot victory. aud incidentally
made It six out o. seven against
Casey'a Colts. II was one Of tho
wafmest ninth Inning finishes Of
the season.
With the score 3 to in their
favor. Casoy's Colts took the field
IN the last half " the ninth appaf'
entity winners all the way, Pin
nance was twirllng fast ball, and
Il locked dubious for US. Lee Ma
gee caused sllght commotion In
tho ianHtauds when he drew pass,
Kellaekey took up the cudgol In
lieu Of BERT Whaling Hut tho best
HuFhey could connect with was air.
Nothing daun,cd. Manager Mike
sent IN Frank Allen to bat for Clyde
Hall The gods only know what
might have happened had Allon
been allowed TO face Finance, Hut
1t was not to be. for Franks stock
ings were not the sane hue as the
rest Of our laddies, and Ralph Ffary
motinned him back to tho fold,
Hurlef Hall was forced to bat and
he uneorsed a large noise when he
chopped a hard safety 10 left.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Bose Ball
SCkoHOr@

Nov for SPOKANE and the pen
.Vanff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

There's one thing about Lee Ma
gee. however. and that is he Is will
ing TO learn RS a safe bot that
no will not make the same beef
again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Totals ...ai . rs IS 1
two out when winning run was
made on iiennrtts hit
Score BY inniuEs-
Seattle s...... 0o0p0 81
Portland 80. 900 . i o 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Frisk, Mays and Adams each
banged the ball for homerH dur
Ing the matinee Frisk's drive went
clear over that little house Just
this side Of the red flag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-08-09

Mike Lynch pulled off a bot bi, In
the sixth, when he made quick
trap Of Coouey's safety and threw
him out at second when the fleet
Portlauder tried 10 stretch II into
a two-bagger.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE

F,oRECLO SuRE s ALE
U Default has been made Ia the conditions OF
certain mortgage. dated the second day of
November. 1908 and recorded ID the once Of
the Register Of Deeds. in the County 81 Mar
shall State Of Minnesota. on the 18th day Of.
March, 1921 y "a O'clock =. u I'm Book number
Forty stx.. s94o1. Of MORT son Pare Two,
hundred thirty. l290], whereby John n. Miller,
and Lizzie = Miller, his wife. Who were the
mortgagors thefcin. MoftkaEe d and conveyed;
70 g. s. Hackney OF the County Of Ramsey,
State Of Minnesota. who WAS the mortgages.
therein: the following descfibed propertys
s st e he County q and State
Souti.W lest quarter. [sW 81 Section
yIhirty-fOur. [34l ii ToWnShfp One hundred
and nfty.eight t1tet. Nufth 0f Range Forty
six lf8l:: Vest. q the Fifth Principal Meridian.
containing One hslnaf "a ana dizzy, stl6O1, acres
81 lanfs more on loss, According 70 the Goyerns
m "a suIve to secuys the payment ofsOn4s
thoqsand nine hundred md tWenty, (oI. ee0 col.
Dollars With INT IN at the rate fCi,
seven. per cent. per cent DIR annnl. eCs
0ordtn3 ~ etelnA of thedr O4ff1 ~ III 10fy
note, ring even a. m 4 kid mort 800
EAnd pay nhae 81 ~ ovenb9ks'
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
Dee. slst, Jan. 18th. l4th, 21st. 18th. Feb. 4th.
NOTICE oFMoRrGAG FORE

ny IieE of' AZ =
S5lN1 ~ sl me- = Ale.
certain mortgage. dated the second day Of
November, 1903, and recorded in the once Of
the Register Of Deeds Ia the County Of Mar
March, 1904, at O'Clock P.s II in Book number
Forty-six, (46) ,sOf Mortgages on page Two
hundred thirty three, C2SS). whereby John III
the mortrapOrs therein. mortra ped And n1, 81
veyed to L. s.. Hackney, OF the County Of
Ramsey State OF Minnesota, who was the
property. situate ii the County Of Marshall.
East half 81 the South SUI west u quarter. q.
Id Township One hundred fifty-eieht (f5S)'
North OF Range Forty-six. (48). West OF the
5th Principal Meridian containing One hundred
according to Government survey, to secure
the payment OF One Thousand nine hundred
and twenty (slsso) Dollars. with interest
date with said mortgage, and payable On the
with interest thereon. lat the rate OF seven
q per cent?. per cent per annum.s payable in
annual installments az 81
l. Said mortgage contains provision, 4 that il
default shall be made In the payment OF said
sum Of money or the interest. or the taxes or
any part thereof at the time and ID the
for the payment thereon. the said parties Of
the first part, in such case do; hereby authorize
and fully empower the said party 81 the second
part his heirs. executors; administrators OF
assigns to sell the said hereby granted
premises and convey the same TO the pur-
chaser in fee-simple and agreeable to the
statute in such case made and provided. and
out Of the moneys arising from such sale Is re-
tain the principal and interest that SHAH then
be due on said note and all taxes supOn said
lands together with all costs;and charges. and
also the sum Of Twenty five, & lS25. OOl.s
Dollars, as Attorneys fees. sSs
Said mortgagors have defaulted in the pay
ment Of said principal az One 5thousand nine
hundred and twenty ISL $4,000 + Dollars q. q
One hundred thirty-four and fOrtv-ona Inn
dredths (S134.4O Dollars, interest due upon
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
@ PETITION TO SELL. MORT
s GAGE OR LEASE LAN u.

!, 8 - :
=: FlEI IL 10 s ELL. NC RT.-
8 GAGE OR LEASE LA N u. 3s
s5s Estate of Peter 8. KaldaF,l j. "a Deca-
dent. s., s>' s. 81 'Ys9
81 State Of Minnesota. Comfy ~
Marshall. In Prohate Court. - & &
sS- in Enc Matter az the Estate If
Peter q. Kaldahl. Deaeoent. ii, Il 4 lel155
The State Of Minnesota to (
Mathilda az aldahl,8 Petra 3, Kaldahf.
Ole j Kaldahl. and All nersons IN
terested ia the mortgaging Of certain
lands belonging to said decedent:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE
FORECLOSURES SAL,

(.
Default has been made in the conditions OF a
certain mortgage, dated the second day Of
November 1903. and recorded in the office or
the Register Of Deeds. in the County Of Mar:
March 1904, at 40 clock r. NJ. in book number
forty-six (46) of Mortgages. on Page Two humid
red torty-eight ss4s) whereby John n. Miller
mortgagors therein, mortgaged and conveyed
to Ia S. Hackney. of the County of Ramsey,
State OF MINI Sota, w no was the mortgagee
therein, the folio wing described property sitt-
ate in the County OF Marshall. and State Of
Minnesota, tO-Wit: 45gf35 8$ }{aH
Southeast quarter (SE54) of Section -Four
s(4). in Township One hundred and fifty-seven
s(157). North Of Range Forty-Sx (46), West Of
the Fifth Principal Meridian, containing One
hundred and sixty q60) acres OF land more or
less, according to the Governments survey; to
secure the payment OF One thousand nine hun
dred and twenty 1920 0Ol Dollars, withinterest
thereon, at the rate OF SevenI 7] per cent per
annum, accordipg to the terms OF heir certain
smortgage Re. and payable on the second day OF
November. 1908, without grace. with interest
thereon at the rate OF seven - per cent per
Said mortgage containSga provision n that II
default shall be made in the payment of said
sum OF money or the 1ntefests0 or the taxes or
ner hereinbefore Of hereinafter specified for i
the payment thereof. the said parties OF the
first part. in such case do hereby authorize and
ssss sas ps5sS sRe ss s.
signs to sen the said hereby granted premises
kand convey the same to the. purchaser In tee
smple and a asressSss e stes9ss
arising fromsnc sale TO retain the principal
and interest that shah then be due on said note
a1a ,s d sS bs
ty-aye [eeS. 0Ol ollars as attorneys fees =
Said mOrtgagors have defaulted In the pay
,ment Of said principal OF One Thousand nine
hlln(lre thirty.fOnr and forty f1fss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1909-02-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE

i.t&4 EOkSEiClOS OhE SALE
Default has been made in che conditions 81
certain mortgage. dated the second day Of No
vember. 1905. and recorde cd ii the once 81 the
sRegistertof Deeds in the Countyof Marshall
Sssts q Mnnsseta the 2Sth day e
ss g John sas TN hsaa ssa
Is: Miller, his wifes who were the; mort
u 81 Hackney OF the Gonntyof Ramsey. State
Of Minnesota, who was the mortgage therein.
the following described property. situate ia
the T. County 81 Marshall and State Of Malnneso
Southeast quarter OF the Northwest quar-
ter s. p. Nm, WA and lots 8. 4. and 5 OF
eight (l58o North OF Range Forty-six { 49, w est
OF the, 9Th Principal Meridian, containing one
hundred and sixty and 45- 100 (16O45) Acres of
survey,to secure the payment Of One thousand
n ne hundred and twenty c8l90O. D Dollars with
interest thereon, at the rate of seven g(7) per
their certain promissory note. bearing even
date with said mortgage, and payable on the
second day OF November 1905. without grace.
with interest thereon at the rate of seven n j
mentS. sSf8s
Said mortgage contains provision that If
sum OF money.or the interest. or the taxes or
any part thereof. at the time and in the man
ner hereinbe fore or hereinaf ter specified for
the payment thereof the said parties Of the
fully empower the said party OF the second
part. his heirs. executors. administr or as
and convey the same to the purchaser in fee
simple and agreeable to the statute in such
case made and provide led, and out of the moneys
arising from such sale to retain the principal
and interest that shall then be due on said note
and all taxes upon said lands. togetherSwith all
costs and charges. and also the sum Of Twenty
five t$s5.00o Dollars as Attorneys fees u
Isl Said mOrtgagors have defaulted in the pay
1ment OF said principal aOf One thousand nine
hundred and twenty 81 ,920OO) Dollars and One
hundred thirty tour and forty one hundredths
mortgage on the second day Of November 1908,
and that further sum OF Fourteen and ffty-Sey-
EN- one humid dths S14, 81 Dollars taxes and
therein. IS - ~ 80 8 81 t'uis
Il There is claimed ana is actually due on said
note and mortgage at the date 0fsthiS notice,
twenty s principal one hund
red fiity-eight and thirty seven hundredths
8l6S.S Dollars interest ourte zen and fftyssev-
sen one hundredths $14.57l Dollars taxes. and
Twenty-aY s25 Dollars Attorney IS fees, stipu-
lated in said mortgage, to be paid in case Of q
foreclosure thereof, and In all amounting to the
teen ard ninety tour one hnndredths q 1874,
Dollars, and no action OF procee ding atiaw or
otherwise has been instituted to recover said
debt or any part there 3sS
and there With Srecorde "a. said mortgage win
be closed aand. the spfoperty above and
therein described will be sold 81. public auction
to the highest bidder therefor, for cash. by the
Trent docrof ne Court House. Is the CITY Sc
o'clock IL the forenoonon Saturday the 18Th
debt interest," 81 Tees tsxss. Is. ana the
Dated this 18th day OF December. 1903
s.. HACKNEY.
Mortgsgse.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12

The navy department is to be fur
nished with facts and figures regard
ing the operation OF the Pensacola
navy ward during the past six months.
Such Information has been called for
by the department from the officers
stationed at the ward and will be for
warded as soon as it IS possible to
repair
This order is the one to which Sec
Jary Never referred when he revoked
the order of his predecessor in clos
ing this and the New Orleans station,
as he then stated he desired to ar
quaint himself with conditions and
would call for reports from officers
The expense Of operating the yard
during the past six months Is desired,
and also the amount of work done
during that period and the number of
men employed. Another matter for
which the department calls for eSti-
mates Is the minimum cost of main
tanning the yard and operating the
dry dock should il be decided TO main
tain IL only as an emergency yard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
COL. APPLEYARD
BUYS CAPITAL
CITY PRINTERY
VIII Take Over the State
Printing Contract and
Handle the Work During
Legislative Session.
Special to The Journal.

Tallahassee. March 1I-AnnOuucs-
ment was made today that Col. Th0s.
J. AppleyaTd, editor and proprietor Of
the Lake City Index and secretary OF
the Florida Press association. has
purchased the plant OF the Capital
City Publishing company, and will
take charge of it on April ., on the
eve of tle assembling of the Florida
Legislature. 1t is understood that the
state printing. including the daily
journals of the house and senate, will
be printed bS Col. Appleyard. who has
not only q thorough knowledge Of
styles OF state printing but is also one
of the best practical printers In the
state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
By Associated Press.

Nashville. Tenn, March 1.-THE
fourth day of arguments IN the Coop
eT-Sharp murder trial closed tonight
with General Washington OF the de-
Tense in the middle Of his argument
and TWO more attorneys TO follow
him. Washington announced he would
conclude some time tomorrow.
General Washiugton's argument TO
day was brilliant in word painting
metaphors. appeal and invectlve. He
made savage attacks upon the states
counsel ana singled out Attorney Gen
eral J. b. Garner as a special victim.
Garner is reputed 10 have nearly As
fiery a temper a. Washington. so
counsel for the state insisted upon
Gamers Withdrawing from the room
during WaSnineton'S address.
ATTENDANCE DECREASES.
The attendance today at the Coop
r-Sharp trial for the murder OF TOR
meT United States Senator r. W. Car
mack showed a decrease at the open
ing noun and when General Washing
ton resumed his argument for the de-
fense there We're many vacant seats.
These filled up, however. as the day
advanced. but there was not nearly
the demand for admission that made
yesterday the red letter day.
=
sister. who collapsed yesterday, was
in court this morning. pale and wan.
hut braveIy attempting TO cheer and
encourage her brother Mrs CaTnack
did not appear and il was stated that
she was TOO in 10 leave her room
When court adjourned Yesterday
afternoon" said General Washington
we had reached the point when Car
mack had become an editor. The pO-
siJiou OF editor II All important one
and T. rises with the ability and i'm
pOrtanCe OF the man. II h. he IN
competent. the people content them
selves with reading the news and ad-
vtrtiSeru- MS and care nothing for the
editorials But when a man OF ma
uOual reputation emblsZonS ms
name a. the head OF the paper. then
people do read and believe.
OVERSTEPPEO BOUNDARY
The campaign came one. Colonel
Cooper was uot candidate for any
Office. Governor Patterson was" Gen
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
BY Associates Press.

Washington, March 1.-THE court
Of appeals of the District of Columbi
today modified and affirmed the opin-
ion of Justice Gould, of the supreme
court of the district, enjoining the
American Federation of Labor. Sam
ueI Gompers and other defendants
from publishing in the we don't
patronize list" the name of the Buck
Stove and Range Company OF ST.
Louie.
The opinion, which was handed
down by Justice Robb, holds the de-
cree of Judge Gould should be mOdi-
fed to the extent that there should
be eliminated frem the decree the
restriction OF the labor organization
and the other defendants from men
tioning, writing or referring to the
business of the Bucks Stove and
Range Company or its customers.
Otherwise the decree is affirmed. the
court holds that the combination
and Boycott in furtkerance thereon
and the publication IN the I'VE don't
patrcnize' list in aid of a boycott is
Illegal
CHIEF JUSTICE pIssENTED.
The court held that the defendants
could not be restrained from all pub
locations regarding the BUCK stove
and Range Company, but only as to
such as are made in furtheTance Of an
illegal boycott In a partially dis
senting opinion, Chief Justice Shep-
pard took a strong hand in upholdins
the freedom of the press He says
that even assuming that the publica-
ton of the Complainant's name IN the
we don't patronize' column Of the
Federationist was a step in the for
nation of \ conspiracy to ccerce in
dependent dealers into refusing TO
have further business relations with
that company. | cannot agree that the
publication can be restrained for that
reason. Regardless of its character
or purpose. the publication is pro
tected from restraint in my opinion
by the first amendment of the cOnsU-
tuition which fOrbids any law abridg
ing the freedom OF the press"
The chief justice held that the only
remedy for Hbelous or otherwise ma
lcious. wrongful and injurious publ
cations is by civil action for damages
and criminal prosecution. There is
no power TO restrain the publication
The decision does not settle the ap-
peal in the contempt proceedings, in
which MeSSrs. GOmpers, Morrison and
Mitchell were given Jail sentences.
This case N-ili be heard later by the
appellate court.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
~ Associated Press.

Monroe, La, March II.-As a re-
suit OF train wTeckeTs, the south
bound express on the Arkansas,
Louisiana and Gulf Railroad WAS de-
rallied twenty miles north of This city
shortly before midnight last night
Engineer {. ". Mcdaniel Wa Instant
~ killed and Fireman J. Il. GOWan
was seriously hurt No passenger
were among the injured.
An investigation begun soon a. day
broke re Fealed the work OF the wreck
CTS. The wreck occurred at CanCy's
Switch. which had been thrown and
spiked. and the signal light had been
turned 20 as 10 show white on the
main track.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12

erai WASHINGTON then came 20 the
editorial OF QcHO4er 21. He grayelH
admired that Carmack had q right to
write an editorial about public men.
But when he stepped over the bOun-
DIARIES and began an attack upon
private citizen. then he exceeded his
rights. Now. the state would have
YOU believe that these editorials We're
harmless. Oh, yes. it is ali right to
put John Smith OF Bill Jones OF Sam
Browns name into a paper on the
same page with the name Of A horst
thief or Il convict and it's all right.
But when they put your name in that
position. why. il does make a differ
eHCe and If YOU have any red blood
in your veins you are going to resent
it, II makes all the difference in the
world whose OK Is gOTed-'
Working himself up into a frenzy
Of orat0Ty. Washington devoted near
iy an hour to wild Remuneration OF
the CarInack editorial OF October -
This editorial calls attention TO It
statement in the American from Rip
ley which said that Patterson men
were advocating trading Bryan for
Patterson votes. Then The editorial
called the attention OF the lion. Ban
Murray. tie Hon Dune COooeI. RI
Hon Max Hartman and the Hon Sol
Cohen TO ,hiS report
General Washington vigorously eX-
planned that two of the -hOnorabIes'
named were disIeputables and thai
when Carmack associated Colonel
Coopcr-s name with theirs. ne com
mitteu the gravesr Offense a man
could commit and afTOnted and in
suited Cooper beyond endurance.
''Bu- the state says 10 editorial
ever written justified killing a man
Ne agree that this Is true. But VI
are only trying 10 show how they
aroused Colonel CoopCT's anger ana
10 explain his mental condition when
the meeting occurred
COOPER HAD RIGHTS.
We contend. gentlemen. that Colo
mel Cooper had as much right on
Seventh avenue that day as Carmack
mad lie had as much right TO turn
around and walk toward CarmaCk as
Carmack had I'D walk towards him
AID Colonel Cooper had right - &c
up 10 Carmack ana demand that these
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
BY Associated Press.

Atlanta. Ga. March lily y vote
of 125 10 20 the Georgia division or
the United Daughters of the Confed-
elacy late today decided on Anderson
VILE "a the location for tle monument
20 Captain Wirz having earlier in
the day resciHded its former action in
voting the monument TO Richmond.
Thus ends a matter which caused
great dissensiOn in the ranks Of tne
Daughters of this state
The final decision 10 erect the shaft
on the site of the prison where Capt.
Nirz. {. 8 A. was communicate dur
ing the civil war. was reached after
stormy session, and after more
thau half hundred delegates lad
torcIblN eNpressed themselves.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
General Washington, Attorney for
Cooper and Sharp, Bitterly AssaiIs
States Counsel in Brilliant Address

filthy attacks upon him be stopped,
just a. [ believe any man on mis- jury
would have done. Colonel Cooper
said nothing until the election was
over. lie thought when Patterson
was elected that the assaults and
mud-sIinRIng would cease But OF
Sunday. November !. there appeared
the editorial Across the Muddy
Chasm. That vas the straw that
broke the Camei's back You can pile
things on a bridge. Won know. until
finally the last article breaks il down.
The state says this is only Tidi-
cuIing editorial Well. what of it."
You can drive q man iHsane with TidI-
Guile. You can send a man son into
q frenzy by TidiCUliHg and ridicule is
IibeIOUs and punishable with impTIs-
oumeuC Now Carmack refers to
Cooper as major; when he wrote TO
Colonel Cooper a a friend he called
him colonel When he wrote the
valedictOry editorial in the American.
he called him Colonel but when ne
wants 10 insult and degrade him. he
calls him Major u was gratuitOus
insult
THE FAMED EDITORIAL.
General Washington read the
Across the Muddy Chssm" editorial
aud explained sentence by sentence
what construction Colonel Cooper pUt
on il in view Of the previous edItO-
riaIs and statements made from the
political platform.
He laid special stress upon the ire
quent use of the word Major instead
OF Colonel and called the jurors at
teuuOu 10 IL.
He used COiOUel COOpeT's name
four times in this editorial. gentle
men,. JHe speaker shouted -Four
times in black type Now. don't say
Ne claim Colonel Cooper had Il rI5ht
10 Kill CarmaCk for this editorial Ne
do nor say 50 and no one knows II
any DeJtel than the prosecuting law
yers I'm this case But the tons and
tons of weight had been piled upon
the bridge and this ton Is the final
ton that broke the bridge
Tie colonel was angry. lie had 2
right TO be. His family was hamed.
Continues on Page TSo.l
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-12
DEPARTMENT
CALLS FOR FULL
INFORMATION
Navy Department to be Fur
nished With Facts and
FIgurUo

WANTS TO KNOW THE COST OF
OPERATING THE YARD DURING
THE PAST SIX MONTHS AND
THE AMOUNT OF WORK DONE
DURING THAT TIME, ALSO MINI
MUM COST TO MAINTAIN 1T AS
EMERGENCY STATION.