davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
Full Text Of The Contract Between
The County And City Boards
For Joint Structure.

Board of Trustees Of The Hopkins
vile Public Schools, of Hopkinsville,
Christian County, KY, party of the
second part.
Witnesseth, that the parties here
to have this day mutually agreed
and entered into the following con
tract, by virtue of subsection 8, of
section No. 4426 A termed article 6
A of chapter No. 113 of the Ken
tucky Statutes for the State Of Ken
lucky, and other laws relative there
to, by which the parties hereto have
agreed upon the erection, equipment
and maintenance of a High School,
for the joint use of the pupils eligi-
BILE from County of Christian, and
City of Hopkinsvile.
Said school shall be located in the
City of Hopkinsville, Christian
County, KY. Said high school shall
be built, equipped and under the ex
elusive management and control Of
two committees; one appointed by
the party Of the first part and con.
sisting of four members of said
board, and one appointed by the
party of the second part and consist.
ing of four members of said board,
and said two committees shall joint
ly act in the capacity above stated,
and in case of a tie vote, each shall
select one man and the two so select
ed shall select a third man and they
shall decide the tie.
1t is further mutually agreed that
the said two committees shall be
known as The High School Council.
1t is agreed that the party of the
second part shall have full and com.
plete power to employ teachers and
I-catinued on Fifth PageI
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-14

The joint committees of the
County Board of Education and the
Board of Trustees of the Hopkins
vile Public Schools, met Tuesday
and selected Capt. Brinton B.
Davis, of Louisville, as architect
for the proposed new high school
building. The committees were as
follows:
County-A. NJ. Henry, R. H. Rives,
Z. w. Letchfeld and Tobe Morris.
City. E. Mcpherson. w A
Long, j. T. Wall and Ira L. Smith,
The committees had before them
plans submitted by Capt. B. B..
Davis. c. w. Kimberlin, of Owens
boro, and Jno. T. Waller, of this city
whose plan was prepared by an
Atlanta firm.
The plan adopted provides for a
frontage of 233 feet, two stories
and basement. There will be four
teen classrooms, library, offices for
Superintendent and principal, Lab
oratory. rest rooms, gymnasium and
an auditorium with a seating
capacity of about 1900.
The estimated cost is S65, 600 with.
out furnishings or equipments.
The architects compensation will
be 80 per cent of tie contract price.
Mr.. John 7. Waller will be the
resident architect.
The full text of the contract en-.
tered into for the erection Of the
building is mere given:
Contract.
This contract and agreement,
made and entered into, by and be-
tween the County Board of Educa-
tion, in and for Christian County,
KY, party of the first part, and the
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-14

FOR SALE Nce lot of boards
for sale Call EHlnb Phone 1851
ripg, 4, Armstrong.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1910-04-14
Miss Nuckolls Entertained.

Miss Maude Nuckolls of Hopkins.
vile, who has been the guest Of rel
atives in this city during the past
week, was the honored guest ON Sat-
urday afternoon at the bbme Of Miss
Aileen Davis. at a sochIssession of
the Blue Stocking Club. Miss Muck
oils is q frequent,slsitQ ID Madison
vile Shd is an exceptionally popular
young Jady. -7JouMal
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Erick Villa, 26; Impi Flyk. 90.
James w. Porter. 20, Sibley; Sarah
Dungate, 28. same.
Emil Zebel, SO: Veronie Rommel. %.
Edward Eby, 46; Catherine Street, IS
Hendrix Wruarske. 20; Marcela Cad
John W. Exton. 81: Ethel NJ Tilney
Is
VIM. A. Grant. 3s. London Ont.
Julia Marlborough, 80, Detroit.
Oscar ID. Stone, 81. Detroit; Florence
b. Gray, rs. Romeo.
Peter Konen, 38; Lena Foley, 80.
William j. Carroll, IS, Mineral Road,
Wis; Frieda Fischer. 20, same.
Casimir F.. Adamowicz. "a; M. C1eina
Zawadzkf, 20.
Peter siowik, 22; Mary Casiar, 10.
Lawrence Rife, 20, Highland Park;
Mary c. Riopell. 20. River Rouge.
Orange w. Gillian. 20; Alice Collins.
John wisniewski. "a: Lillian Rem
kowski, 20.
Charles Sass, 20; Bertha Reich, "a.
Norman Eaton. %. Detroit; Alice
Clay, Is. Windsor.
Albert w. Evans, %; Rhea NJ. Clark,
1e.
Thomas VI. Lowell, SO: Georgiana
Albert M. Bentier. SO. Milford: Mary
Griechek, 28, Trenton.
Charles L. Barr. 81; Lolita Il. Cor
liss, Is
Vincenzp Zeriili, 20; Marie Marine, 10
Wisilic Lozy. 81; Katy Solory, Is.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Frank schussar. IL Fortune. years;
cholera morbus.
Thomas Biddie. Union depot. 20
years; hemorrhage.
Julia Finn. sss Hubbard. 81 years;
Hattie p. Jones. 500 Toledo. 20 years:
endocarditis.
John Kelksnney. 4s1 selden. 81 years;
mira tnsufficiency.
Margaret II. Graham. sss Buttsrnut.
year. entero colttfs.
:. George c. Luke. ls Mason. . months:
tleo colitis
Russell Ferguson. ass Beais. =
Mary Nieman. SOS McDougail. 81
years; cardiac asthma.
William b. Nuremberg, Jr., 1882 Mt.
Ernstena Pause. ISL Buchanan. II
years; sentlfty.
Martin shornak. eos Palmer. 90
'e Wsi.s s,G,ses z,,.S ku ru,.,. q
years: diphtheria.
Artor fonak. SEQ Erskins. months;
cholera infantum.
Louis Faibaum. ass Erskins. years;
Julia p. Clark. st. Marys hospital. IS
Mrs M j. Coffin. 4ss Cadillac. IS
years: cancer.
months: cholera tnfantum.
Elenore Rasktz. Sc Berlin, . months;
enterftts.
Helen Kopsrska. sss e. Ferry. 4
months; convulsions.
frankie Rarkswek. Children's Free
Bernhardt Reichenbach. isT< Scot
ten. az years; apoplexy,
Roy shenaver. $40 Dix. years; con-
cussion. shock.
Anna Malone. los Orchard. 1 month;
acute hamilton.
Sarah Debroux, gao Hamilton. -
Mary stanck. ss7 Military. IL months:
cholera tnfantum.
Anna Legawic. % 0oldnes IL months;
cholera infantum.
Veronica Podlaski. 7se Twenty
fourth. 8 months; whooping cough.
George w. Otto, TIA Ferdinand. II
years: pneumonia.
Robert w. Ramsay. CROSSE Pointe. 8
months; marasmus.
Helen Dresler, 46o Frederick. 8
months, cholera infantum.
Mary e. Graham. 3s3 Butternut. 1
year; entero colitis.
Anna Koich. AL Frederick. ~ years;
Robert r zimne. 10 @. A. r.. year;
Dorothea e, Palm. 1865 Sixteenth. 1
Mary w. Gamblers. 71s Antoine. 8
months; malnutrition.
Caroline F. Langley. 267 Putnam, 30
George Cobb. iss Tenth. 50 years;
Stanley Lswandowslxi, IS Twenty
eighth, II years; meningitis.
Katherine =. Keileher. ATS Avery. %
years: bronchitis.
Mary Il. Graham, SIS Butternut, 4
year: entero colitfs.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Peter ]. Murtagh, 462 Nacomb. rs
years; pulmonary hemorrhage.
Peter Jurda. 219 Williams, 36 years;
tuberculosis.
Florence Van Debrueke, foot of Hol-
comb, 23 years: drowning.
Elenore Soulier, 573 Michigan.
month; malnutrftion-
Louie Tomeoek, Children's Free Hos
pital, 3 months; enteritis.
Milton 8. Little, Grace hospital. 81
years; paresis.
Robert w. Ramsay. Crosse Pointe.
Mich, 3 months; entero colitis
Susan Il. Keller, 3s4 Hart. rs years:
senility.
Lizzie t. senter, Houshton. so years;
Edith f. Johnson, 2ss Cameron, 2
months: marasmus.
Amielie Klein, S. Lovett. 20 years:
tuberculosis.
Blanche Young. 81 Broadway, 20
days; malnutrition.
Donald McLachlan, 2o1 f. MiIwau-
kee, 10 years; sclerosis.
Marion s. shafer. 444 Canton, so
years; hemorrhage.
Elizabeth Vivian. 1ss Congress f., "a
years; pneumonia.
Mildred Sterner. 1859 Jos. Campau. s
months; malnutrition.
Willie Kimball. months, g63 Belle
vue: cholera infantum.
Florence 1. Wonnacott, 712 Sixth. 2
months; summer complaint.
Zebo Stanto, Grace hospital. 20 years;
crushing injuries.
Mary ". Hilton, 1s7 Pallistsr, 20
years. eclampsta.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Billy Papke, the middleweight
fighter, and Bugs" Raymond are
classed in the same division when 1t
comes to the display of gray matter,
Judging from the two latest stories
told on the pair. RUDE Waddell fig
ures with Raymond, of course, while
Packy Mcfarland Is the collaboration
with Papke In his little story.
Papke had an awful argument with
Packy Mcfarland In Chicago one
dav.
Which is the most useful, the sun
or the moon?" asked Billy.
why, the moon, OF course" replied
Packy.
How do you make that out?" ask
ed Billy.
why" said Packy, "the moon shines
at night when everything is dark and
lights things up so that you can see
but the sun comes out in the daytime
when II isn't needed"
Raymond and Waddell were togeth-
er in st. Louis. Naturally they hit
it up. About 2 o'clock in the morn
ing they were sauntering back to-
ward their hotel when they passed
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
TvTERURBAN LINES.

Detroit United Iuterurbsn Lines.
FLINT L1MITEDS-s6;3s and Gas a
m, ruiz:Sb. 1855 and 6:35 p. m. Locals
20 flint g. m. every two hours to D
"a; IA p m. to Oxford runs to Flint
sundays To Romeo. a. m. s a M
ana every two hours to 10 p. m, II
JACKSON LIMrrEDs-7:4s M.
1s:to, s46 and GAS D. m Locals "a
yeckson. a. m. and every two hours
20 p. m Ann Arbor, 3 a. m. ana
nouriy 70 IL D. m. Worthwhile. $3.50 q
m ana hourly 60 1850 D. m. 9 D. m.
IL p m: Saline cars from Ypsilanti.
TOLEDO LIMITEDs--7:-0. $40 ana
li:so a. m. 1:20. $40 and $50 d. M.
saturdays and Sundays, 7:20 D. m Lo-
Gals 10 Toledo. $50 a. m. and hourly To
$3.50 p. m: Monroe only, $3.50 and II ..
~.
PORT HURON LIMrrEDs-s.xs ana
s:46 e. m, HAAS, S:l5 and e:lS q. m. !.
sunday only. IL p. m. Locals to Fort
huron. O. m. hourly to D. m. . p.
"a. p. m. to Marine City only. Mt
clemens. 3 q: rn.,. a M. half-hourly
70 p. m: hourly TO al .. m. MI.
Clemens via Shore Line. e:es q. m.
hourly TO s:1s .. m. IL D. m.
PONTIAC DIvISION-e a. m. half
hourly to 7 p. m; hourly to IL .. m
Birmingham only. II p. m.
wYANDOTTE DIvIsION--S:ss n. m
half hourly to s:ss y. m: hourly to
1888 p. m.
ORCHARD LAKE DIVISIONS . "a,
hourly to IL p. m
'rhese cars run through TO Saginaw.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

but he won't be able to this season,
as the team does not play there again.
His only hope is that next season
the Washington team, which has
bought him, will play an exhibition
game with East Liverpool.
Sunday the incident affected his
batting eye and he did not get hit.
Monday night, while standing on the
street here, a drunken foreigner tried
to stab him. Tuesday he was thrown
from a street car while on his way
to the ball park, and Wednesday he
sprained his ankle, putting him out
OF the game for the season
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
SENATOR OWENS NAME Is
BROUGHT INTO LAND INQUIRY
Attorney Says Statesman 10 Principal
In Suit to Get Big ~Fees-Owen
Makes EXPLANATION.

Attorney says Statesman 10 Principal
In Suit to Get Big Fees-owen
Makes Explanation.
SULPHUR, Okla. Aug. 23.-The
name of u. s. Senator Robert l..
Owen entered into the Indian land
investigation yesterday.
K. p. Hill, an attorney for the Choc-
taw Nation. testified before the spe-
cial congressional committee which is
investigating the Gore bribery
charges. that Mr.. Owen Is the prin-
cipal In suit In which are involved
contracts with the Indians calling for
SO per cont fee. -,
Mr.. Owen, however, testified Mr..
Hill, entered into the contracts with
the Indians several years before he
became senator. He Is not now try
ing to get 90 per cent, but has left
II to the United States court OF claims
to determine how much he should re-
ceive. It was also said that since his
election as senator Mr. Owen had
shown no activity In the case except
TO testify in behalf OF his claim.
The value Of tho property, which,
II was asserted Mr.. Owens suit sought
to restore to the Indians, was fixed
by the department of justice at from
81. 100000 to $14,000,000. Az attor-
ney for the Choctaws Mr.. Hill ssdd he
was resisting the suit
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
GIRL WITH CLUB SOARES
A COUGAR INTO FLIGHT
Animal Following Her Takes to the
Woods on Seeing Her Pick UP
Cudgei.

Animal Following Her Takes to the
Woods on Seeing Her Pick UP
CudgeI.
HUSAM, Wash. Aug. 23.-For q
number Of days big cougar has been
seen and heard In the wooded dis
triots adjacent to ranches some two
miles up the White Salmon river from
here. At times the animal screams
like a frightened woman and again
like the crying of q little child. One
rsncher followed these cries for over
a mile. when 1t dawned upon him that
a cougar was lurking In the neighbor.
hood.
Miss Luzeta Winterling, while driv-
ing a COW home from the mountain
side, Unexpectedly came across the
cougar. She discovered the animal
not ten feet away, closely following
her, when she ran to one side and
picked up a large stick. The cougar
looked at the girl for few seconds
and disappeared In the woods.
This IL supposed to be the same
wild animal that has been committing
depredations in the Gilmer nedghbor-
hood for the past two months.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. Aug. 23.-The
week has been an exciting one for
Charlie Conway, the hard-hitting out
fielder of the local o. and p. team,
who has been purchased by Wash
ington. Last Friday it started with
Conway securing eight hits out of
ten times at bat. At East Liverpool
on Saturday he was taking a nice
quiet swim at Rock Springs park
when young girl got beyond her
depth and cried for help. Charlie
saved her.
She invited the hero to call on her,
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
HOW JOHNSON
GOT HIS START

John Arthur Johnson, heavyweight,
etc, etc, of the world, etc., sought
out bunch of newsboys over In
Cleveland to get or his chest a heavy
weight speech he has been preparing
for the last week or two.
The substance of his remarks was
as follows:
Some Of our greatest statesmen
wuz onct newsboys; some Of our great
presidents wuz newsboys; some OF our
creates lawyahs wuz onct newsboys;
ah, myself, wuz onct a newsboy!"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

with her clever and artistic piano
logue and her many changes OF frocks,
is always a welcome visitor. Her
performance Is genuine art, which
unfortunately does not always find
its appreciative level in a vaudeville
audience.
A classic In slang is the little rural
sketch. '.Huckin's Run" with that
clever comedian, Billy Walsh. as Billy
Butts from New York's east side,
taking little vacation up to Huckin's
Run, working for the village store
keeper and postmaster. The skit is
good fun, with the proper mixture Of
melodrame and love making.
One OF the best singing and most
amusing comedy quartets appearing
on the Temple stage In some time
Is the Columbia Comedy Four. Their
voices are excellent and there's many
q laugh over the real Dutch comedian
and the "I'm-so-nervous" young man in
the blonde wig and the red rihbon-tied
cane and cuffs. who answers to the
name of Blanche.
JEWELS Manikins Is an immensely
clever and entertaining performance
OF figures on miniature stage. A
whole vaudeville entertainment Is Of
fered by the Manikins and the whole
thing Is carried out with q skillful-
ness that makes the onlooker forget
the intricate mechanism necessary to
produce the act. Lawrence Crane, the
Irish magician, offers mystifying
performance OF illusions which In
cludes the placing OF young woman
toNx I@L
her immediate temperance In the
bottom OF q trunk. Frank Odell and
Rose Kinley open the bill with an ac-
robatic dancing act; the Robert De
Mont Trio. In their Hotel Turn
Over" contribute another acrobatic
turn of merit. and the Microscope
takes the audience on a delightful
joruney through Wales.
ELLA NAE HAWTHORNE.
Miss Anna Maria DeMilita, a harp
list and singer of unusual ability. has
been added to the Miles theater bill
for the present week. On her initial
appearance at the second perform
ance. Monday evening, she scored ire
mendously with the large audience
and was recalled time and again, and
this in spite of the fact that she had
TO make a debut In local vaudeville
with IL strings missing from her
harp. Miss DeMilita il a member Of
the DeMilita trio In Columbus, O., an
organization that Is much I'm demand
at public functions where music Is re-
quired. She played at a reception to
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth In
<NIx 49, -
marriage to Congressman Longworth
and was highly complimented by the
young bride on her accomplishments.
She Is only IS years old and decid-
eddy pretty.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
Edward Rose, 1898 Townsend.
Frank Chudzinski, 100 Mitchell.
John Chapp, 663 Clinton.
John Dilloway, Grace hospital.
Earl HALEY, 140 Putnam.
Edward Dean. las Palmer.
GIRLS.
John Zielinski, 161 Thirty first.
Arthur DeClerg. 1223 Baldwin.
Walter Holgate. Grace hospital.
Henry Fortain, I'll Campbell.
William Warmer, 81 National.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

all of Miss Bonstelle's productions
Matinees of SHAN" will be given as
usual on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoon. Monday evening. Aug. 20.
Miss Bonstelle and her players will
open their farewell week. the bill not
yet having been definitely selected.
but the probable choice will be a week
divided between the New Theater
Co.'S fantastic comedy. THE Cottage
in the Air." and Miss Barrymore's
success, Lady Frederick"
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

an Italian fruit stand upon which
were some extra large grapefruit.
What's them?" asks Bugs"
"Them's extra big oranges" replied
"Rube."
Bugs" looked at them in amaze
ment and admiration.
"Hully gee," said he, 1T wouldn't
take many Of them to make a dozen,
would it,"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
DIED.

cLoUTIER---Aug. "a. Louis o. aged 7s
years, at his residence, 46B Franklin
Cioutier, and father of Onesine. of
Quebec, and Frank X, Felix. Napol-
con, Louis. Joseph, Homer and Emile,
of Detroit. Funeral Thursday from
residence 8 o'clock. and st. Joachim
church at $50. Quebec, Ont. papers
please copy.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
TEMPLE.

That Dick Lynch has many warm
friends in his native town, Detroit,
each and every one OF whom was
"dee-lightei" to welcome him back to
the vaudeville stage. was evidenced
in the Temple theater, Monday, when
he was given large floral harp and
brought back again and again to-
bow his thanks for the grand "wel-
come to our city" Mr.. Lynch tells
number Of Irish stories that have
genuine Celtic humor and he tells
them In the inimitable Lynch way.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Michigans Artistic Wig and Toupee
made to order. have spent nearly 80
years In my present HAIR store. max.
Inf Wifs YTro1RoeSesh s and max v and
large stock of French wavy and
Straight Hair Switches. bought May.
1909. before the present great raise in
prices while they last. Transforms
tons. Puffs, Curtis. ETC.. in great album
dance. all of good French or German
HAIR. I DO not sell or handle any
II in need OF Hair or. Hair Goods,
and you are anxious to find q reliable
place, come to.
VIM. A. HAlNES,
76 Grand River-ave., cor Bagley-ave.
Established In present Hair Store, 1879.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Two Burned In Gasoline Explosion.
A gasoline stove exploded in the
summer cottage Of Arthur e. Stevens
at Hickory Island while Mrs. Stevens
was cooking breakfast Monday. Mr..
Stevens rushed to her rescue as soon
as he saw the explosion, and both
were severely burned. Mr.. Stevens
Is treasurer Of Paige, Chope & Co.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24

Then he sings two touching ballads
after the manner of the village youth
who imagines he can sing, one OF
which, "She Sleeps by the Erie Can
al" Is familiar to most Templegoers
through previous acquaintance with
Mr.. Lynch. The ballads are illustrat-
ed by Fred c. Nash, the well-known
Detroit oartoonist, and both pictures
and songs are a screaming burles-
que.
The current bill is OF marked ex-
cellence. Charming Augusta Close
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
DETROIT TO BE MECCA.
Candidates Will Center Activities II
Metropolis Next Week.

Metropolis Next Week.
Detroit will be besieged by can
didates next week, it being the last
chance before the primaries. Kelley,
Osborn and Musselman will all be on
hand at the various ward Republican
meetings. On the Saturday evening
before the primaries, the Osborn sup
porters will hold a rally In the Light
Guard armory and Kelley's friends in
Harmonic hall. Senator Burrows Is
spending a few days In Saginaw,
Shiawassee, Newaygo, Ionia, Mont.
calm and Gratiot counties and will
speak in Detroit Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday OF next week.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
GARRICk.

Snam, play or modern New YORK
ciety life, had its first presentation
Detroit, Monday evening. In the Gar
gk theater, when Miss Jessie Bonstelle
"a her capable associates produced
s smart little play, which Miss Hen
It'll Crosman used with great success
3;t season 1t Is a strange fact that,
| producing Miss Grace Georges "A
|oman's Way" the week before last
Ia now Miss Crosman's SHAM"
ISIS Bonstelle not only invites COM
|s:ison of her acting powers with
\ sse two well-known actresses but
3e Is strangely like both Of them In
| oks. All three women have blonde
tir, the same type Of features and
obility of face and are peculiarly
Ike In their manner OF acting with
liz being in the least Initiative, one OF
|e other.
P"Sham" tells the story OF an attrac-
|re and lovely New York girl, who, In
| n effort to keep up appearances In
Re set In which she moves. gets her
III so hopelessly into debt and into
compromising a position with her
Lends that scandal and exposure
ems the inevitable end The en-
bnce into her life of a young mining
|gineer from the great. golden. hon
Il west saves her and shows her the
tllowness OF the social game and
|e treacherous steps upon which all
Ecial climbers ascend.
miss Bonstelle was delightful as
|atharine Van Ripper, the girl In the
Ise, and again proved to her rapidly
|Greasing list of Detroit admirers that
he is an actress Of tried ability, re-
burce, intelligence and charm. Her
locks delight the eye, her voice
leases the ear and her acting salts
BIS the critical sense.
Julius McVicker, In the role OF Jaff-
N. the western engineer, was his
|,ual handsome self and acted the
art with spirit. Hugh Dillman, who
hs done such excellent Juvenile"
|ork during the stay of the Bonstelle
|,mpany. had particularly happy
art in Montague Buck, and he gave It
|, original and amusing interpreta-
on q Brandon Hurst Is so good an
br that whatever he Is assigned
! do he does well and his jacques
|'EauviIle was as finished study as
IA might EXPECT from Mr. Hurst The
her members of the company were
imirable in the various roles enacted
y them.
The pIay was staged with that ac-
aracy and richness that has marked
The Detroit times., 1910-08-24
BEST SECURITIES
FOR SMALL CAPITAL

against big public service corporations very effective and made po
eepost Co Incidentally the idea Is corporation that VIII Do
pany II Is trying supplant
bust trust
Telepos
eliminate
only antitrust enthusiasm Of the public
hold
established line
better
AFFORD
% he II he has
wouid consider stock In
abe TO buyst kofa lensf than F. X W.