davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26

New York. Jan. 15.-The most dramatic
story that has come from the sea in many
a day was all told to-day when three YES
sells that played a leading part cane
safely into port
The Florida. OF the Italian Line. which
rammed the White Star steamship Re-
puDllc n the fog early Saturday morning.
southeast Of Nantucket. and took over
the Republics passengers until the big Bal
t:c could race TO the rescue, arrived here
this afternoon.
The revenue cutter Seneca carving
Capt William I. Sealby OF the sunkea
Republic, and the men VINO volunteered
10 stick TO the ship with him when the
Baltic turned about FOR New York. cane
in tonight
The Baltic herself. crowded with happy
people and saluted as a deep sea heroine
all the way Up the bay and the North
River to the White Star pier. arrived
very early this morning. although shs
couldn't come up 10 towz until the early
afternoon because OF the heavy fog IN
the lower bay
Cannot Raise the Republic.
The Republic lies in thirty-eight fathoms
Of water OF No Mans Land. 9 DIT OK
rock and sand IN the Atlantic not far
from the western end Of yIarthas Vine
yard. Il IS not likely that she can b
raised
IN her hold are the bodies OF the only
persons that were killed when the Florida
crashed into her. W ! Mooney. the
banker OF Langdon. y Oak. and Mrs
Eugene Lynch. Of Boston They we're
placed in sealed cofins soon after the ac-
cident The remains Of the three sailors
that were killed on the Florida were
brought here on that ship today
All Of the persons injured seriously are:
Mrs. Michael 2. Murphy. OF Grand Forks.
y. Oak; Mrs Herbert l. Griggs. vifs
Of the president Of the Bank o. New
York; Assistant Steward Woodward. o.
the Republic, and Eugene Lynch. hus-
band Of the woman who was killed. They
are being cared Tor in hospitals here Sew
eral on both ships were slightly cut Or
bruised. They were treated al the tine
and needed no further attention
The passengers OF the Republic. many
Of whom had friends here. went 10 hotels.
bought new clothes. attended the theater
ard celebrated their rescue. after telling
their stories over and over again
The points they most emphasized was
the perfect discipline that prevailed
among the officers and men OF the Re
public at the time OF the accident the
splendid work done by the Baltic's peO-
PIE IN taking them over from the Florida.
and the almost entire absence Of paHic
or hyster;a among themselves al the
times Of greatest peril Altogether from
the Florida and the Republic the Baltic
brought here 1874 people.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
POTOMAC RIVER Is RISING.
Fears of Freshet Are Felt in West
ern Maryland

HagerstOwn. Nd. Jan 25-The water
in the Potomac River is rising rapidly.
and there are grave fears OF a freshet
in the stream. resulting from melting
snow Al tie mountains and rains yester-
day. The river is now ten feet above
normal, and at Williamsport and Han
cock the water IS reported TO be rising
at the rate Of ten inches an hour Work
on the construction Of the electric power
plant at dam No. 4, below Williamsport.
has been stopped by the flooding OF the
west bank OF the stream.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
TAFT SAILS FOR PANAMA.
Party Leaves War ships to In
spect Isthmian Canal.

Charleston, S. c, Jan. 25.-President-
elect and Mrs. Taft and their party. in
cludIng distinguished civil engineers Sc
lecteG by President Roosevelt 10 inspect
with the President-elect the Isthmian
Canal, sailed for Panama at O'Clock this
morning.
The two big war ships. the North Caro-
Ina and the Montana, as they swung out
into the har5or and passed out to sea,
attracted considerable attention Aboard
the cruiser North Carolina were Mr.. Taft
and his immediate party. including Mrs
Taft and Wendell AIIsehler, his assistant
secretary, who has been with Mr.. Taft
since Secretary Carpenter left for Cali
fornia 10 recuperate his health. The en-
gineers ana newspaper correspondents
were or the Montana
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
AMERICAN OFFICER ARRESTED.
Group from Squadron in Clash with
Police at MarseiIIes.

London. Jan. 25.-The Paris correspon-
dent Of the Daily Graphic says that a
regrettable incident has occurred at Mar
seiiles. A group OF young officers belong
ing TO the American squadron were met
by number OF policemen. whose request
that they make less noise resulted in a
collision in the Place de la Bourse.
One officer was arrested and taken to
the police station, where. Il Is stated
he was roughly handled. He was released
at the personal intervention Of Rear Ad-
miral Wainwright, on whose complaint
the procurator OF the republic has opened
an lrquiry into the whole matter.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
PUTS ROBBER TO FLIGHT.
Western Maryland Stage Driver An
swers HiEh8aymRn with Gun.

Hagerstown. Nd. Jan 25.-While Harry
Verdieu. driver OF the stage between
the Cumberland Valley Railroad Station.
ct Mont Alto, and the White Pine san
storium. was On his way 10 the sanato-
rum with two women as passengers, he
was suddenly confronted by q strange
man, who spradg from the bushes and
grabbed the horses.
The team came 10 a stop. and the high
Wayman demanded money. Verdieu at
once opened fire on the desperado. who
fed. escaping through the underbrush.
The man fred one shot in return. the bull
let striking one Of the horses, but not
infiicting a serious wound.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
MAYOR BUSSE AIDS HOPKINS.
Fight for Illinois Senatorship May
BE Decided This Morning.

Chicago. Jan. S5.-Mayor Busse has
made Senator Hopkins fight for re-elec-
ton his own personal affair. and the ef-
forts he put forth to-day indicated that
he would make the Junior Senator victor
on tEe first ballot tomorrow. II such a
thing were possible.
Representative Lorimer and Speaker
Shurtlen and their allies, on the other
hand. were no less busy. and professed
confidence that they could hold the dead
lock IN force all the week
The first rrUic OF the mayors work
came n the discovery that Dr. Alex
Lane. OF the First district. had been per
suaded 20 vote for senator Hopkins on
the first ballot tomorrow.
Lane cast his first ballot for Hopkins
IN accordance with the primary vote OF
his district. but since then has been vot-
ing for Speaker Shurtleff
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
WILLIAMS DENIES REPORT.
Says There Il Nothing in Contest for
SeabOard Control.

Speosl 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. Jan 25.-According 10
a statement Of L.anghorne N. Williams, a
member Of the firm Of John L. Williams
& Sons. and a brother Of John Shelton
Williams and r. Lancaster Williams, the
latter a receiver Of the Seaboard, there
Is nothing IN the report that John Skel-
ton Williams. representing the Williams
firm Of bankers, and E. II. Hartman, the
railroad magnate, are waging q fight
for the control OF the SeabOard Air Line
Railroad.
There Is absolutely nothing IN the
story, so far as We know was the state
ment Of Mr.. Williams to-day.
For the past week reports have ema-
mated from Washington that Hartman
and the Williams family were after the
SeabOard Air Line Railroad. which is
now in the hands Of the receivers. These
reports started following a recent visit
Mr.. Hartman made TO Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
NEW MAINE at HAVANA.
Eleven Years TO the Day Since Old
Maine Anchored There.

Havana, Jan Sat Il O'Clock this
morning the battle ship Maine, followed
by the Mississippi, entered the hsrbor
here. As the Maine passed Moro Castle
she saluted the Cuban flag, and the sa-
lutte was returned
It was eleven years to the day and hour
Of the entrance OF the old battle ship
Maine, now lying a wreck in this harbor.
The Maine is now anchored q few
fathoms from the wreck Of the vessel
she was named for.
Tonight Gov. Magoon entertained at
dinner Rear Admiral Arnold and other
naval officers
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
MURDER FOLLOWS QUARREL.
Ben ArEenbriEht Is Shot by G. H.
HafRes, Near Staunson.

Special tn The Washington Herald
Staunton. Va. Jan 2--A fatal shoot
ing ARRAY occurred near Staunton late
this afternoon. Ren Argenbright, for
merly Of this city. was shot 20 death by
G. II. Haines, OF Augusta County.
Haines and Argenbright got into ar
alteration. and the former, IL Is said
whipped out his revolver and shot his
antagonist. The young man died within
two hours after being shot. Just whai
caused the fight could not be learned To-
night.
The principals were white men living
at Christians. small railway station
Just west Of Staunton.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
HAS SPIRITUAL AFFINITY.
Wffe's Kew-found Friend Makes HeI
Earthly Husband Jealous.

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-Because his
wife Valerie joined the "order of the
Fifteen" that esoteric college body
which had its inception in the Unser-
sity Of Pennsylvania and has spread
among the faculty and student bndles OF
the big colleges Of the East and Middle
West. william E. Mountain. q poet is
suing her for divorce.
Desertion is the charge brought By
Mr Mountain. He says she discovered
a soul mate on a higher plane and that
she told him and confessed to having
frequently visited this lover The poet
was not physically jealous. he says, be-
cause his wife told him that this being
dweIt in an entirely different plane than
the earth. but II made him jealous spir-
ituauy. Also she told him that his very
touch interfered with her progress and
that she was ethereal and spiritual
while ne was just g nominal animal.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
CARL EISENMENGER DEAD.

Former Superintendent OF Local
Brewery Victim of Pneumonia
SPECIAL 20 TIE Washington Herald
Wilmington. De-. Jan 25.-CarI EIsen-
menger. president OF the Bavarian Brew
ing Company Of this city. died at his
home here tonight. he was one OF the
wealthiest brewers in the East he was
superintendent OF the Christian Heurich
Brewery, Washington. D. C. Tor a num-
Der OF years In 1895 he came here. when.
with John A Lengel. he purchased the
Bavarian plant.
He had been fl FOR three weeks with
pneumonia and heart trouble. Mr.. Eisen-
menge- was fif1y-nine years old. and is
survived by a wife, two children, and a
sister. Every summer Re went TO Ger
many for his health. He was leader
among the Germans of Delaware Inter
ment viii be on wednesday IN River
View Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
RenOunees MIkadO for America.
SneciaI 70 The washinston HeraId.

Norfolk, Va, jan 25.-Namyo Bossho.
a son OF japan, wants to become an
American citizen. In renOUncing his al
legiance 70 the Mikado and making his
desire for citizenship known in the United
States court to-day. BOssho described
himself as "commander-in-chief stew
ard. L. S y. Norfolk Navy Yard.
steward 20 Admiral E. D. Taussig."
He has served in the navy since July.
1885. The assistant United States dis
trict attorney took eognizsnce OF the ap-
plication. saying that the government
desired 70 be heard on IL
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
LIEUT.. KINGS ESSAY WINS.
Given First Place in Competition OF
L. :. Naval Institute.


L. :. Naval Institute.
SPECIAL to TIE Washington Herald.
Annapolis. Nd. Jan. s5.-The board OF
control OF the United States Naval m
stitute. which is composed OF American
naval officers al over the world. has
awarded 20 Lieut.. Ernest J. King The
first prize in the annual essay compea-
ton The award carries with il Z cash
prize OF SOC, a gold medal. and a life
membership in the institute.
The topics Of essays submitted for this
competition are confined entirely 70 some
naval subject Lieut. Kings essay WAS
entitled Some ideas about organization
on board ships"
Honorable mention was voted COmmo-
dOre William H Bsehler for his paper on
The navy and coast defense" Pay n
spectOr John a. MUdd. on the subject OF
The reorganization Of the naval estab-
lshment. and Commander Albert 3
Nfblsck on a plea for physical train
ing IN the navy" Lieut.. King at present
is on duty at the Naval Academy.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
OPENED COFFIN IN GRAVE.
Sweetheart of Dead Man Wished TO
see Lovers Face Once Again.

SPECIAL 70 TIE Washington Head
Lynchburg. Va. Jan E--The funeral
over Isaac Higginbotha-n. wko was way
laid and murdered here Friday night. oc-
CURED this afternoon, q large gathering
following the body 20 the Presbyterian
Cemetery. The services were conducted
BY Rev B. II Beckham. OF Memorial
Methodist Church
The police are hard At work on the
case since the coroners inquest and they
are seeking 10 weave a chain Of circum-
stantial evidence against Ernest Wade.
who is charged with the murder The
evidence is purely circumstaRtiaI
Wade is said 10 deny all knowledge Of
the crime and claims he was az home al
the time Of the shooting. II is evident
that his defense VIII be 20 prove an alibi
Miss Mae Wade. q sister Of the accused.
and a sweetheart Of the dead man, at
tended the funeral this afternoon.
At her request the casket containing her
lovers remains was opened after II had
been lowered into the grave IN order TO
give her a last look upon his face
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

For the District of Columbia
and Maryland-PartIy cloudy
to-day and tomorrow, with pos
sibly showers; cooler to-day /;
light, variable winds.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
LOCAL.

1-Dr. Harding Now Bishop.
FAMOUS Speakers Plead for Children.
4Senate Heeds Cry for Clean Streets
EBrilliant Fireworks for Inauguration
l2-Electric Line Asks Right Of Way.
12-President Talks Of Hunt TO Visitor
I2-Pension Office for Inaugural Ball
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
JOINS CHURCH AFTER so YEARS
Justice CrutchheId, Rfchmond's Po-
Iice Judge, a Convert.
Special 20 he Washington Herald

DI'--a- o AIc Nfa7-LIIl-LlLl UlIdIl
Richmond, Va, Jan 5.-John Jeter
Crutch1eld. judge Of the police court for
many years, and who mas made a repu-
tation for himself fer impartial though
eccentric judgments. Joined the Baptist
Church to-day as a result of the Chap
man evangelistic meetings, after being
an outsider, as far as the church is con-
cerned. for more than fifty years.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
DEFEND BRITISH FLAG.
-Four EnEIiShmen stand on Several
Hundred Natives

san. Francisco. Jan. 25-The Oceanic
steamship Mariposa brought IN today
the story Of how four Englishmen are
standing of several hundred excited
natives on RakahaUgan Island, in the
Cook group.
The natives recently hauled down
the British flag because OF grievances
Col Gudgeon raised the flag again,
and with three heavily armed com
panions he Is guarding It until a Brit
iSh gunboat can reach the island from
New Zealand
When the gunboat arrives the ring
leaders Of the turbulent natives viii
be shipped to another island.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
HARGR0VE FREE BUT Ill.
Former Minister, Who Served Term
in PentteRtIary, Carried Home.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 2s.-John T Har-
grove, the former Episcopal minister.
who was found guilty Of the charge Of
fraudulent use OF the mails in the United
states District Court and sentenced 70
serve eight months in jail and to pay 6
fine Of 500. was released from custody
this afternoon, having served his term.
HarErOve has become so wasted by
Illness since his confinement that he is
unable 70 walk. It was necessary 70 take
him from the jail in a carriage Miss
Elizabeth HaTgroYe. a daughter. left
with MIN Immediately for their home in
Hanover County All through MS long
term, Miss Hargrove has stood Loyalty
by her father.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
EGG MRS. NATION OFF STAGE.
London Audiences Find the Hatchet
User Amusing for a Time.

London, Jan. Z5.-Whsck, whack!
whack. went several eggs. one Of which
hit Carrie Nation on the cheek. Down
came the curtain. and in a few seconds
Mrs. Nations first appearance al the
Canterbury Music Hall was over.
Before that she had appeared at the
Paragon Music Hall. where the Eas;
End audience gave her more time, ap-
parently. in order 10 listen 70 their own.
and not her remarks.
rs It time now?" she asked, leaning
over the fooulghts 10 make herself heard
above the din
yes cried two camera holders.
Whereupon Mrs Nation opened q Bible
and lifted up one Of her arms Flash
went the magnesium. Get off, yelled
the audience. and down came the cur
tain.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
'DR. HARDING DONS
EPISCOPAL ROBES
COnSecrated Bishop Of Wash
ingtOn at Trinity Church.
CEREMONY is IMPOSING
Eloquent Sermon Preached by
Bishop of Kentucky.

of the Most Impress
Sive Ritual of the Church-TOuch
of Brilliant Color Lent by Vest
ments-Speaker Defines Duties to
Church and State-LarEe Gather
ing of Clergy and PreIates.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
Husband UphoIds wife in Court.

Srec1aI % I1e HaSllngton HeraId-
Richmond. Va, Jan. 25.-8Irs. Ivy g.
Hechler. charge with aiding and abetting
Royal P. EllysOn IN a murderous assault
upon her husband. Jacob L. Hechler, as
g result OF which Hechler was confined
In q hospital several months, was to-day
acquitted OF the charge by Judge Witt
in the Hastings Court, upon Hechier's
testimony that his wife did nothing to
aid EllygOn.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
ArchbIshop OF Toronto Dead.

Toronto. Ontario. Jan. Ss.-Most Rev
Arthur Sweatmsn, Archbishop Of Toronto
metropolitan OF the ecclesiastical province
Of Eastern Canada and primate OF al
Canada. died yesterday afternoon Of
bronchial pneumonia
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
STORIES OF THE SURVIVORS
FULL OF HUMAN INTEREST

Out OF the short. quick stories told by
the rescued, all OF them ringing with the
excitement that was felt az the moment
of their happening, the careful. partlcu-
larized statement OF Capt Ransom, the
unadorned, International narratives OF
the ships officers, the wireless records.
and the sadder comments OF two men
who have been busy for fOrty-eight
hours, Surg Fleming, OF the Baltic, and
Surg. Marsh. Of the Republic. was built.
chapter by chapter, the round tale OF the
wreck Of the Republic and what followed
In the dismal hours before the Baltic
came up cut Of the fog. a good, big.
black angel Of steel
The Republic. leaving New York On
Friday with 81 first cabin passengers
for the Mediterranean cruise and q
Italians in the steerage. felt her way
carefully up the coast, a little nervous
about the mist that blanketed the ocean
The ordinary precautions were taken
against the greatest OF marine terrors.
Jack Binns. the wireless operator. had
MS ear IA tlie al Aoi Au"S SNoi1> 1>S- ~it0
submarine signals. little iron tanks on
each side OF the bow, were depended on
10 catch the underwater vibrations
thrown out By the submarine bells q
the Hghtships- The water-tight con-
partmerts Of the hold had been locked
automatically by the pressure OF finger,
converting the big ship into 50 many lit
tie ships. each independent OF the other.
From time to time the Republics siren
souawked into the fog. She kept the fog
bells sounding
Evening Passed Gayiy.
The first cabin passengers, merry ovcr
the months to he spent on the warm va
ters OF the Mediterranean and in tns
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
Mr.. ClereInnd to Testifr

New York. Jan 5.-The Tial q Br0uEhtou Bran
denburg, who Is under Indictment en 4 charge Of
larceny IL connection With TIE sale OF ar article
puruTting 70 have heeI written tU the late Grover
Cleveland, has been put oS tzO weeks Ma Cleye-
land VII Be a. important Eit1ss against Bzzn5sn-
bur-
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
PLEAD To PROTECT
HOME AND FAMILY
Famous Speakers at Confer
ence Ask Aid for Waits.
CALLED BY PRESIDENT
KindneSSand Patience Preferred
to Jail and Asylum.

Large Audience Crowds Meeting in
Ballroom OF the New Willard
Chud Of To-day Is the Citizen Of
Tomorrow, and should Be Kept
safe in Home with the Family
Intact, Declare Leading Educators.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.
TELEGRAPHIC.

4 ueNo. AEsAGfNfh-t 4 sfANs
Lone Cooper Juror Chosen
Mayor Busse Aids Hopkins.
baltic and FLORIDA Reach Port.
l-Aged Nan Found in Messina Ruins.
Pennsylvania Miners Face Death.
2-Discipline OF Republics Crew Praised.
2-Heavy Property Loss in Collision.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
Continued on Page 8, Column 2
Fast Morning Train 70 P1ttxburE
~nH ChEru-o

Leaves Union Station. Washington, via
Pennsylvania Railroad, at 70 a. H.; arrive
Chicago o'clock next morning. ParlOr
cars and coaches 70 Pittsburg: sleeping
ezrz and eoaches Pittzburz 70 .Ehica1n
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
The Cotton Sale To-morroyv

The Cotton sale OF rare interior decora-
tiOns opens at the Sloan Galleries. Is0T g
St, tomorrow morning at II O'Clock. The
collection may be viewed to-day from 9
8. %. Bntl p ~
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
HOT REPLY MADE
To GOV. HUGHES
WadswOrth Says Conventions
Are Not ShamS.
FIGHT ON ORGANIZATION
Battle Is to Be Waged Over
Direct Nominations.

Formal Statement Given Cut by the
Speaker OF Lower House Of New
York in Reply TO Challenge of the
Chief Executive-Denies that Three
fOurths of Voters Are FOOIs-PaF-
sons WIZ support Hughes.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26

Mastery Floral Creations
offered By Blackstone, 1zth and Il.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
Three Vessels that Played
Part Reach HarbOr.
SURVIVORS ON BOARD
Florida LimpS in Long After
the Baltic Arrives.
CUTTER SENECA IS ALSO IN.

The Republic Lies in Thirty-eight
Fathoms Of Water Of No Mans
Land, and It Is Unlikely She Can
Be Raised-BOdies of Those Killed
in the Crash Are in Her Hold.
but the Injured Passengers Are
IN New York Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
MEN PENNED Tn MINE
Officials of Coal Company
May Be Dead in Fire.
SUPERINTENDENT MEETS FATE
Mouth Of Pit Is Surrounded by Anx-
ioux Relatives and Friends of En-
tombed WOrkers-Extent of Dis
axter Not Yet Acknowledgment
Fighting Fire Desperately.

Johnstown. Pa, Jan. 25.-One OF the
largest coal mines near Boswell. Somerset
County. owned by Merchants Coal Com
pany. IS tonight the scene Of a disaster,
the extent OF which cannot as yet be
learned. Shortly after 9 o'clock an ex-
plosion occurred in the mine. followed by
a fire which has hemmed in several local
officials Of the company and a large num-
Der Of miners.
L seems that trouble had been expert
enced IN the ventilation OF the nine for a
day OF so. and the officials went IN to-
uight TO make an investigation with a
view OF locating the trouble They had
been in only an hour or 50 when the eK-
plosiOn occurred. and the FIRE following
cut OF egress 10 every man IN the work
ings.
Miners Fight 10 save Men.
Mine Inspector Louther went 70 the
scene from Somerset shortly after the
explosion occurred Miners and people
cf the town are fighting desperately to
extinguish the FIRE and save the I'm
prisoned men The mine mouth IS sur
rounded by relatives OF the entombed
men and the scenes are pitifuL
Superintendent J. 9. Logan was taken
out by an exploring party, but died Of
asphyxiation IN q short time George
Morris. assistant superintendent. and
John Cole. DIT boss. are stni entombed
with several foreigners. Nine foreigners
made their escape. three being badly
burned. An unknown American in a
critical condition was taken out abou,
midnight.
The force OF the explosion was terrific
about a mile from the mine opening.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26
Evening Passed Gayiy.

The first cabin. passengers. merry over
the months to he spent on the warm va
ters OF the Mediterranean and in ths
The Washington herald., 1909-01-26

Continued On Page 2, Column 2
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1909-07-09
u.eful Little contrivances.

If paint is strained before using 1t
will cover nor surface and wear
better.
To drill a hole through glass use a
steel drill with a lubricant composed
Of t%urpentine and camphor.
A fine way. to beat rugs Is to lay
them 81 an old bed spring. and the dust
beaten out will fall through the
springs, ..''"'-A
If you have a timber two-man saw
and only one person to use it you can
make 1t saw well by sti6ening It with
a bow. a hickory sapling with Sits
sawed In each end which 60 over the
blade and fasten at the ends is bent
and applied.
,shingled roofs viii last several years
longer Il the shingles are soaked IN
limawater. Even sprinlling them with
umewatss viii help. Il you notice the
shingiss on IN old roof near the chin
nsy ana compare ttem with 0thss
parts Of ths roof you VIM a~pprsciatl
IL valpe ~ tina.