davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

AS for the senatorial masseur, there
is the vice president, needing exer-
else.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

Being veracious and diplomatic at
the same time is a test of genius.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

A place on the payroll is often more
to be desired than a position in So
ciety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

The man who frankly proclaims his
own honesty is a good man-to watch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

5asnBoost, that's the thing to do, and
: then-boost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
PERT PARAGRAPHS.

A man doesn't have to be a crank
to turn a woman's head
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

Anybody can be pleasant when the
surroundings ft. The difficulty lies In
being pleasant under misfit circum-
stances
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31

Rockefeller and Morgan are begin
ming TO realize that there are no bur-
glar proof safes in the sweet by and
by,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1910-03-31
THE ARGUS.

so BY TIE }. w. POTTER CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
THREE FIGHT TO
SAVE GILLESPIE
Water Commissioner Has Attorneys
Galore, in Contempt Case, All Paid
BY Parties More Interested.

After John Gillespie. well-known
auto dealer and water commissioner
has had two or three weeks OF worry
over contempt of court proceedings
growing out of the disposal of the
sample car Of the Watt Motor Co.
bankrupt, he Is In q fair way to be
relieved. Constable William Witt viii
be the next TO get into the contempt
of court proceedings.
Tuesday morning Judge Swan had
the case up and informed the attor
neys that he would continue II to
allow them to put In briefs. The de
lay Is also for the purpose OF making
Constable Witt a figure.
Before the Watt Motor Co. became
bankrupt, II was sued. Witt served
an attachment on the sample car as
II reposed In Gillespies garage, but
after the bankruptcy proceedings were
begun. Then the bankrupt's trustee
served a notice on David Gillespie, a
brother of John, to hold onto the car
Witt took the car out of the garage
and sold 1t, Justice of the Peace Louis
OFT buying 1t for less than $500.
Three attorneys paid by other peo-
pie appeared to defend Gillespie. VIII.
liam d. Ellsworth represents Justice
OFT, who bought the caFi-Joel Gross.
man represents Witt, who sold the
car, and e. Alpert was on hand to
represent the man who had the judg
ment against the Watt Motor Co.
But all represented Gillespie, who was
not present and was not paying q
cent for his defense.
After Attorney w. L. January, for
the Detroit Trust Co., the receiver
had submitted a statement of the
facts conceded, Judge Swan remarked
that he thought the constable in the
case should be a party and that he
could be brought In by the receivers
petition.
John Gillespie was away on his
wedding trip when all this happened,
asserted Attorney Ellsworth.
Gillespie reached the federal build
ing just after the case had been post
poned and had a report from the three
attorneys who are striving so hard 70
acQuit him for the sake OF their other
clients. The general opinion was that
Judge Swan will dismiss the contempt
proceedings against Gillespie for al
lowing the property of the bankrupt
auto company to get out OF his garage
and that the proceedings will then GO
on against Witt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
F|REMEN MAKE
PEACE 0vERTUREs
Head Of B. of L. F. & E. Makes Plea
For Closer Relations With En-
gineers--Auxiliary Elects Officers.

On a mission OF peace, Grand Presi-
dent w. s. Carter, of the Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, went before the Brotherhood OF
Locomotive Engineers, In session in
the Wayne pavilion, Tuesday morn.
ing, and In an address lasting an hour
made a plea for q closer relationship
between the two organizations.
Since the firemen, few years ago,
decided to admit engineers to their
ranks and added the name engine
men" to their title, a certain rivalry
has existed The b. Of L. E. has stead.
lastly refused to recognize the right
of the firemen's organization to repre-
sent enginemen; nor does II propose
to do so now. AS matter Of courtesy,
however, President Carter was ac-
corded the privilege of the floor and
the subject OF his appeal was referred
to q special committee of seven.
mi Carter talked on the advisable
lily OF eliminating the friction that now
exists and urged that both organiza
lions work together III all differences
between the railroad companies and
either organization" said Assistant
Grand Chief F. A. Burgess, OF the B.
of L. E., Tuesday noon. THE ques-
ton the special committee is to con-
slider and report on Is whether we
shall recognize their right to represent
engineers. There Is not the slightest
chance Of such proposition being
carried out, however. We maintain
that our organization alone has that
right and believe that the firemen
should conflne their membership to
flrenen only"
The Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen claims that
its membership includes 10000 en-
gineers. The membership of the B.
OF L. E. is about $1,000.
The remainder OF Tuesday morn
ings' session was devoted to further
discussion Of the constitution and by.
laws, with Assistant Grand Chief Bur-
CESS In the chair. The changes made
were of minor Importance.
The delegates and their ladies were
guests of the Larned- Carter Co. on a
river excursion to Sugar island, Mon
day evening, and spent two hours In
the dancing pavilion. They had an
excellent view Of the lunar eclipse on
the return trip.
Mrs. w. A. Murdoch, OF Chicago.
was reelected grand president OF the
women's auxiliary, Monday, by such a
large majority that the choice was
made unanimous. Mrs. E. A. Button,
No. 800 Hubbard-ave., Detroit, was
elected grand guide. Mrs. ]. E. Fair
mead, Covington, KY, and Mrs. ]. g.
Bailey, Buffalo, we're reelected grand
chaplain and grand treasurer, re-
spectively.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
WANTS TO REACH MEN
HIGHER UP" IN FRAUDS
Prosecutor stlmson Expects He Can
Get to Others as Result Of ReVela-
tions In Sugar Case.


NEW YORK, May 24.-Attorneys
for the accused employees and former
employees of the sugar trust now on
trial for conspiracy to defraud the
government by short weighing sugar,
are today wondering what the govern
ment has in reserve. The calling Of
Oliver Splitter was q distinct shock
and his evidence particularly damning
to certain of the defendants. II was
coupled with a rumor that this was
but the first trump lead OF the prose
cution and that some OF the cards In
reserve are even stronger.
II Is known that Prosecutor Stimson
would like to involve certain Of the
directors and former directors Of the
trust He has secured a considerable
amount of documentary evidence and
expects that by working through Spit
ger he can get some of those who
know the connecting links to come
through" with the required evidence.
II developed today that Washington
B. Thomas, who succeeded the late
II. o. Havemeyer, as president OF the
Sugar Trust will be one OF the witness.
es against Heike. He put In an ap-
pearance In court today In response
to a subpoena but after a talk with
Prosecutor Stimson was excused to
be called later.
Richard Whalley, who aided Special
Agent Parr In making the raids on
the sugar trusts docks was the chief
witness today. He repeated the story
told at the first trial confirming PARIS
testimony In every particular. John
Thompson for 35 years, employed In
the Wall-st. Offices OF the trust sworc
that he had charge of the import de-
partment and that during all OF HIS
experience he never came into con-
tact with the government returns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
SALARIES SMALL,
TEACHERS RESIGN
Councils Failure To Allow Increases
Cause Several To Quit--Martin-
dale To Have Assistant.

As result largely OF the refusal
Of the common council to grant the
increases asked by the teachers in the
public schools, many OF the latter are
handing in their designations. Supt.
Martindale submitted list of eight
to the teachers committee OF the
board of education, Monday after
noon. In an effort TO retain three OF
them, F. B. Wiley, c. e. Sickley and
Reuben l.. Nye, all OF whom are en-
ployed In the Central High school, the
committee, on Mr.. Martindale's sug-
gestion, will recommend to the board
that they be promoted to the grade
of second assistant, which will In
crease their salaries from $1,000 10
81, 400.
Among the designations received y
that OF Homer w. Josselyn, principal
OF the Van Dyke school. The commit
tee recommends the appointment Of
Henrietta Robinson, principal Of the
, Preston school, to take Mr.. Josselyn's
place. Miss Mari, now principal OF
the Custer school. will become princl
pal or the Preston, and Miss Helen
Baker, first assistant In the Tappan,
will be the new principal Of the Custer.
Other appointments recommended
by the committee were as follows:
Walter N. Glass, professor in the East
Ohio Business college at Galen, o., to
take charge OF the commercial depart
ment Of the Cass High school; Ellie
Hawn, Of Ypsilanti, commercial de-
partment OF the Michigan State Nor
NAL school, to be head of the CONNER
cial department OF the Higgins school;
John F. Grant, transferred from the
Cass school, to be second assistant In
the manual training department Of the
Eastern High school at salary OF
81 300; William A. Sargent, first assist
ant in the manual training department
OF the Central High school, to be head
of the same department at salary OF
81, 800 per annuum; Grace p. McAdam.
now domestic science teacher at the
Irving Farrand school, to take charge
OF the domestic work at the Eastern
and Western High schools; e. G. AL
len, Of indianapolis, TO be manual
training teacher I'm the Cass High
school at $500; r. E. Guegrason, TO
be substitute teacher in French In the
Cass High school, vice Maurice De
eau, resigned.
A suggestion by Mr.. Martindale that
he be given an extra clerk, whose du-
ties will be virtually those Of an as
sIstant superintendent, was received
favorably by the committee. The
place will pay about $4,000, and one of
the women principals will probably be
selected to I'LL II, II the board backs
lup the committees action.
The old playground directors were
reappointed and several new assist.
nntc uara nannad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
SEEKS LOST BROTHER.
Detroit Girl Has Not Seen Him since
She Was Baby.

LANSING, Mich, May 24.-(Spe-
cial. miss Lula McKimball, 479
Second.st., Detroit, was in Lansing
yesterday searching for her brother
Orla jerks, believed to have been a
student In this city.
She found that young jerks had
formerly attended the Lansing High
school, but the family he was living
with had left the city taking him with
them. Their present whereabouts are
unknown.
When the girl was only a baby her
father and mother died and the fam.
lily OF nine children we're scattered,
most OF them being adopted Into fam
lilies as she was. The boy Orla was
lost sight of and only recently the
girl secured a clue that he might be
In Lansing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
MAKES SERIOUS CHARGE.
Woman Says Husband Is Father Of
Servants Child.

Judge Donovan is hearing evidence
in the contested suit for separate
maintenance brought by Elodie Nuyt-
ten against her husband, CAMEL Nuyt-
ten, a prominent Belgian. She charges
him with cruelty, much of which Is
OF revolving nature. and testified
that he Is the father Of child born
to one OF their servants. Nuytten OBJ
jects TO a decree Of separate mainten.
ance, and Is asking for an absolute
divorce
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
HUGH JENNINGS TO WE'D.
Tigers Manager VIII BE Married TO
Scranton Woman.

PHILADELPHIA, May 24,-Beforo
leaving this city with the Detroit team
for Washington last night, Hugh Jen-
nings, manager of the Tigers, an.
nounced that he was engaged to be
married
The future Mrs. Jennings lives in
Scranton, where Hughie makes his
home and where he spends his winter
months, practicing law with his
brother.
The young woman whom Hughie
will marry IL a widow who has large
and estimable circle Of friends.
Jennings has had one previous mat
rimonial experience. His wife died
and their daughter Is now attending
girls school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
soLoN's TRIAL BEGINS.
Lee o'NeilI Browne is Charged With
6ribing Rep. White.

CHICAGO, May 24.-The trial of
Lee O'Neill Browne, minority leader
in the state legislature, on the charge
of bribing Rep. White to vote for Will
liam Lorimer for the United States
senate, was called before Judge Nc
Surely today.
The defense at once began It's fight
to uuash the Indictments. w. s.
Forest, Brownies chief counsel. at
tackled the indictment as deficient and
urged that bribery in United States
senatorial contest was not HTVfolation
of the laws of Illinois and could only
be prosecuted by the federal courts,
Twenty alleged faults In the indict.
ment are alleged by the defense,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
LOSES LIFE IN SAND CANON.
Or. w. A. MOCK, Former Detroiter
Victim Of Horrible Fate.

Word has been received here that
DR.. William A. MOCK, a brother of
Otto Mogk, of Detroit, and himself a
recent resident Of this city, met a
horrible death in Sand canon OF the
Mojave desert, near Bakersfield, Cal.
DR.. MOCK, who left the local head.
quarters Of Parke, Davis & Co. two
years ago, to take charge OF a hos.
pital car near Mojave, Cal, wandered
into the canon on May IL. His nude
body was found 10 days later. He mad
torn off his clothing in the delirium
which overtakes those who fall a prey
&c the desert. DR.. MOCK was born in
Ann Arbor in 1874, graduated from the
university In the class of 1897, and
from that time until his departure for
California was employed at the Parke,
Davis plant.
He leaves four sisters and a brother
In Ann Arbor, besides the Detroit
brother, who is employed by the Far.
rand Organ Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
NAV HANG egeN DROWNED.

SAGINAW. Mich, May 24.-CSpe-
cial. )-Believing that Harry Thomp-
son. who took a canoe from the West
Side livery Sunday, was drowned In
the Saginaw river. the police Tuesday
started searching that stream. The
canoe was found upturned I'm the
stream at a point below where the boat
was taken.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
MAJOR e. Il. GREEN DEAD.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, May "a
(Special.) Mayor Edward II. Green.
the first lawyer to practice in Charlie.
voix county, died last night in his
home here.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
ONLY ONE LICENSE GRANTED.
LIst Is still Score Short Of Authorized
Total.

Total.
With a possible leeway of % liquor
licenses to grant, the council commit
tee on liquor regulation, caused sur
prise Tuesday by granting but one,
with possible two In sight. The lucky
man was William II. Newton, who,
with his partner, G. F. Kern, will con-
tinue business in the old stand Of the
late William H. Newton, at No 13l
st Aubin-ave. The license of August
G. Lettering, No. 1885 Fort-st. west, was
held up for a time because of pos
sible clerical error.
The committee decided that all
other applications for licenses, to AL
vacancies. be denied At the present
time, 1867 licenses have been issued,
and according to the committee there
will be no more granted, although
1883 are allowed by law.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
Hubby Gets Damages, wife Falls.

fsteve" Manos, the popcorn peddler
ose horse was killed and wagon
|ecked, when II was struck by a
'chigan car on Gratiot-ave., was
ZEN a verdict for $500 against the
. u. r. In the circuit court Tuesday.
B wife. Julia. WHO brought suit
'binst the same defendant. claim
! she was struck while crossing the
|eet. was less fortunate than her
eband. Judge Hosmer directing a
Fdict against her. holding she was
3lty OF contribntory negligence.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24

fUNDAY--Erish md Roast sprinG
nb with Mint snuce Dinner, soc:
Incheon and Dinner daily. Fairfax
'tel, corner Bagiey and CLIFFORD.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24

Glass grave stones" which show
portraits of the deceased blown In the
front. are a speciality OF a Pcnnsyl.
yania glass factory. II i
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24

clear weather.
as. :. I -: .s:s.s: $3.50. :: Is. y.
Moon Ftses at ice . -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24

Bob Print:Bg done right. Time.
Prlnting CO.. rs John R,-st. Call Main
hss, or City 3Ssk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24
THE WEATHER.

For Detroit and .vieinityI Tuesday
night and Wednesday, partly ciuudy,
probably showers, moderate temDef-
atureI moderate westerly winda
.pd west por,ieas shower. - .sntssass
portion tonight or Wednesday,.
For the Upper Lnkest Modernte west
w.dsssdsy. except shower. tssixhs 90
south Huron.
For the Lever I.akess Meaeraes
with .s",,ers tss,sn |. Z: ~ ws y,,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-13
Delinquent Taxes
For the Year 1910

Pursuant 20 section $500 chapter OF the Com
piled of Utah. 1907 and the authority vested IN
by said section. the UNDERSIGNED J. A. Groesoeek
Treasurer OF salt Lake County. hereby give pubic
notice that the following named persons are ae-
liuouent payment OF state state school, coun-
y county school special school, city and city school
taxes FOR the 1910 20 the amounts set opposse
their respective the property indicated;
being hereby made 20 the assessment rolls
o said county. On my lawful custody, Tor the
itir1ized amounts which 10 make up the whole
or delinquent taxes hereinafter set forth ana
the same is hereby made part Of this notice. ,
Unless said amounts. together with costs accrued,
paid by delinquent taxpayers i shall sell
described. pursuant TO sec
1921. T. Compiled Laws Of Utah. 1917. OF
such deinqucnts 90 the highest responsible Do
ders. cash. the manner prescribed by law
said sale will begin the third Monday or De
cember the 18Th 1870 at II o'clock noon at the sout
f-ou, door q the county Court House joint Ct} anu
Building. salt Lake city. Utah. and Will con
tinue from day 20 day until the property Of SAID d
lfr9uerf, ia exhausted paid.
T. A. GEOESBECk.
Treasurer salt Lake County ltan
rafeH salt Lake CITY. Utah. December 5th. 1910
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
Capturing Tetrazzini

MYTH delicate consideration for his own
w pocketbook Nj HamulersteIn has made
successful practice OF discovering new and
y.llla bic singers and engaging them at moderate
prices. But where he has had TO splurge 10
land big star he has done 50 without STINT. In
ms first season he paid Madame Melba more
money than she had ever received at the Metro
politan. The following year he captured let
r. zzInI.
The advent Of this wonderful coloratura
singer = 4 fine example OF the working out OF
rge star system. Four years ago LuIsa let
szzIrI was absolutely unknown to the operate
public. Then reports filtered across the coun-
~ Of the flrore She had created IN Mexico and
California. After time Heinrich COnTled be
..-1e sufficiently interested 10 COMMISSION an
aa,,rlr TO engage her for the Metropolitan The
price agreed upon was a hundred and fifty dol
lars q performance. After the contract was
s-gr7.-1 Cgu-ird promptly forgot all about his
hands guaranteeing Madame Sembrich eighty
performances at twelve hundred dollars and
Selma kurtz sixty performances at one tnou-
sand dollars Nj Conrled was thinking only OF
how he could get nd OF some OF his CoIOratuTa
talent And as q result he neglected TO validate
has contract with TetrazZInI by keeping up the
stimulated ravrnents OF advance money.
The next heard OF TetraZzInl she had burst
---,l-7 London and created a fuTore. turning the
popular priced fall season at Covent Garden
mo - Greater success than the fashionable
term Of late spring. Mr.. Hammersteln tried TO
engage her by cable but failed hen he
.7,---psrche5 4 representative TO London and
captured the prize Madame etrazzlIll mace
l7,- New York debut at fifteen hundred dollars
rlIght instead OF d hundred and fifty She en-
iovs q guaranty OF fifty appearances. but sings
nearer seventy times and probably CaTTleS
check Tor q hundred thousand dollars back to
Europe as a souvenir OF her seasons work
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20

guaranteed nifty er1OrnlanceS- As he sings
both Italian and German and has become a
great popular favO-Ite he VIII probably sing
over sixty times before the end of the season.
Miss Far-aT, Madame Gadski. and Madam
Frernstad each receives one thousand dollars
performance. Each OF them will sing more
than the guaranteed number allotted IN the
table Miss Destinn who does not rank below
any Of the Metropolitan singers IN popular
favor. receives only SIX hundred dollars a per
for-nance- Nr- Con-ied was lucky enough 10
get her t. sign three years contract beginning
= five hundred dollars and increasing each year.
After next season, she Will doubtless be gradu-
atei into the thOuSand-dOllar class. where she
rightly belongs. Meanwhile her friends refer
L. her as The BaTteTed DestInr when Oper-
ate salaries are under discussion
Miss Farrar was more ShreWd than her old
Berlin r1val IN making terms with COnrIed. He
wanted a three years contract but she saw TO
Il that he obtained only one years leave OF
q absence for her from the Kaiser Royal Opera.
She sang for SIX hundred dollars a night that
first wear. and after her successful season Mr.
tonrled had to come up TO four figures to renew
the contract
M B1rrIan the leading German tenor, re-
crives guaranty OF thirty performances and
sings Ofreaer. AIr Scott IS paid four hundred
and fifty dollars Al appearance, with d guar
zrltv OF ten performances each month Ma
dame Homer RiCCardo Martin, and Carl JOTn
are paid By the season, and receive extra COM
penSati0r when called upon to sing Oftener than
an allotted number OF times within q month.
Mr.. IOrn Is q big gamer by this arrangement, as
he Is equally at home n the German, French,
and Italian repertoire and IS the best emergency
tenor about the Metropolitan since Ar- Dlppel
gave UP singing for management
New-York tribune., 1910-02-20
What the Others Get

MISS MARY GARDEN receives twelve nun
irA dred dollars night from Mr. HammeTsteln,
and is guaranteed fifty appearances She sliiss
REGULARLY three times q week, and Is known 10
have achieved five performances N SIX days-
Her American season nets her close l" q nun
dred thousand dollars 49,, a..
since the retirement OF Victor MatTe4' It
distinction OF being the world IlShe9I Pii ~
f..~v-0ne belongs to Maurice Renaud- III
II ,,-,,.-rs+Ir r,avs him one thousand doiIaIS d
-,,,,f-t md guarantees hIm forty appearances
~ e;,7ys 1ffener and IS over htty thousaId COZ o.
- - the end of the season. MI fIe-
.,.f --s - thrifty person for al that ana Nd
49, y ,s-,5 md all the little Renauds tIaVeI
- mi f-rrn France every season at MI IldiIl- an
,,.;,7rs expense Also that most mp l@III
- .- - Who shall paw the cab iaTe lor tile
- "a f.-7-1v from the steamship pier l" IHe
+..T :. ,l-,I, set forth IN the singer cofFaSt-
,.-.-,-,5 Z-7steIIo was barytone carry III Ms
-.-5~ ,--.--r But barytones were . ,ir1s
y - -,,rl-..r IN Iralv and he set about raising
~ ,-,,ige into the tenor register Inc tAl'ii
-. ~ .-4rrcessftll II = good many "'iN9 anu
I..II[l +b- tenor now collects fourteen nun
- 5ll1.-s from Mr. Hammersleln IoT every
.--.--r,7arce. As 4 baTytone Ne eould IIo1 eiiii
nearly that sum - ,...--.,;l.. md
,,I-.-fs D.Irnores Is the most NeTsaIiie "4I-
, "a -l-1r7o tenor IL Mr.. HarnlneTsieih CON
- ~ sings the French, Italian ana 'ei
- ,,..-tCir,- and Is always Wiling - atErt
- - Through his INDUSTRY ms l'Ils
.-.-,,.a4 arl1,.4rances at elgiI ALIl-IS1 '-''
r. usually mount up 10 SS''ii's "a
-, 1t. sesson. Madame taVaherl' WHO re
-,,.,.l ,.r,.. thousand dollars WIN q 105 IN
-.--.--n.r7ree .ampletes the liSl "i