davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
BOYS COMMIT 70 PER
CENT CHICAGO CRIME
Judge BIames Churches for MOI
Reaching Young

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-"The most stag
gering fact that confronts the student
of the criminal courts of Chicago is the
fact that from 65 to 70 per cent of the
criminals going through the courts are
boys between the ages of 16 and 25
years, the surest evidence that this
great city is not developing morally as
rapidly as it is physically and mental
ly," said Municipal Judge John r. New
conner last night, in an address to the
Concordia league.
zone great reason why this is true is
that the churches of Chicago are not
doing the work they ought to do for the
upbuilding of the city and in looking
out for the young boys and men.
1--WE must not expect that the fresh
blood that comes pouring in from the
country will keep Chicago's moral bal
ance. The first blood to contract the
great immoral contagion in the wicked
city is in the veins of the boy who
comes from the country, and who does
not know what confronts him in the
great city"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
HARRISBURG CONTRACTOR
ADMITS FALSE PRETENSE
Conspiracy Charge Withdrawn.
To Restore $4,000

HARRISBURG, Oct. 13-The attor-
neys for Charles G. Wetter of Philadel-
phia, a former member of the con-
tracing firm which built the state cap
itol, today withdrew Wetter's plea OF
not guilty of false pretense in render
ing certain bills for alterations in the
new building and entered a plea of
nolle contendre.
This means that Wetter places him
self in the hands OF the court. At the
same time the commonwealth agreed to
drop the charge of conspiracy brought
against the accused man.
The state claims in this particular
case it was defrauded Of $4,000 in a
bill of $4,000. After the plea was en-
tered the case was stopped and the at
torneys on both sides announced they
will take UP the matter of restitution.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
development BOARD
REPORTS BANK CLEARINGS

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.-Bank
clearings for the week ending at noon
today were as follows, according to
figures supplied by the California de-
velopment board:
San Francisco, $41,1s1Os71 an in
crease of per cent
Oakland, $2,95O, 712.9O, increase so per
Sacramento, $1,5S1, 541,S increase S5.s
per cent.
San Diego. s1,1158.v.77, increase 20
per cent.
Fresno, $773,724, increase 10 per cent
San Jose, $679,4 increase 2.S per
cent.
stockton, $613,9O2.41, increase 8 pei
cent.
Pasadena, $65S.6SO.57 Cno report in
1900.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
LOS ANGELES BAPTISTS.
END THEIR CONVENTION
South Pasadena Chosen for the
Meeting Place Next Year

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, Oct. 13-After
hearing the reports of all of the COM
mittees and choosing South Pasadena
as the meeting place next year, the Los
Angeles Baptist association closed at
noon today. The woman's missionary
society convention was held this after
noon and the young peoples convention
will be held this evening.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows:
Moderator, H. M. Overton of Glen
dale; vice moderator, II. F. Brainerd of
Los Angeles; clerk, George Taylor of
Sawtelle treasurer, A. p. Griffith of
Azusa. The executive committee con-
sists of w. B. Purceval of Los Angeles,
w. o. Custer of Covina and I. S. Tomp-
kins of South Pasadena.
The session closed with an address by
President j. N Field of the University
of Redlands.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
SAN DIEGO SHERIFF HUNTS
FOR FLEEING MExICANS
Santa Ana Fugitives Seen Near
EISinore Going South

SAN DIEGO, Oct. 1S.-Acting upon
information from Elsinore, the sher-
iff's office and members of the local
police force are watching all roads
into this county and leading toward
San Diego for the two Mexicans, Ro-
sario Siaz and Jose Marcias who es-
capped from the county Jail at Santa
Ana last Sunday. 1t was stated to-
day that the two desperadoes were
seen near FIsinore Tuesday night and
that they were keeping back in the
hills and were travelling south.
1t is believed they will eventually
make their way across the line into
Mexican territory and will not be re-
captured until the trail is taken by
Mexican rurales. They are armed
with two rifles and a revolver and
have, it is said, but one round each
for the rifles and five cartridges for
the revolver.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
FRENCH V0YAGEUR DIES IN
SAN FRANCISCO, AGED 85

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-John
Baptiste Truvieo, said to be one of the
last of the French hunters and trap
pers who came across the border from
Canada. died yesterday at Marshall,
Marin county.
Truvieo was a member of the relief
expedition sent from Fort Sutter in
Sacramento to carry supplies to the
Inflated Donner party which was lost
in the Sierras in pioneer days. He was
85 wears old.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
STOCKHOLDERS AMERICAN
SHlPBUILDING co. MEET

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Oct. 1S.-The
stockholders of the American Ship
building company at their annual
meeting here today reelected the old
board of directors and the directors
reelected James c. Wallace president
and other officers of the company.
The report of President Wallace for
the year ended June 80, 1910, showed
gross earnings for the year of $780,
654. The net earnings were 1884 322.
There was a surplus of $7,909,974. To-
tai assets, June 80, were $24,929615.
The company built and completed 2S
vessels and has now under contract
IL vessels.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
BR0ADWELL TO ANSWER
NEW CHARGE OF PERJURY

CHICAGO, Oct. 1S.-William Broad
well, the butterine Hmoonshiner" who
was brought from the federal peni-
tentiary at Fort Leavenworth to tes-
tify before the federal grand jury in
the oleomargerlne investigation, is
charged with perjury in an indictment
returned today.
He is alleged to have sworn falsely
in denying he ever received from Will
liam ]. Moxley, a corporation, or from
any persons, wrappers bearing the
words United States inspected and
passed." and in denying he ever or
dered butterlne or oleomargerine from
the Moxley company in the name Of
any bakery.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
PANAMA CANAL EXPENSE
TO DATE IS $248, 8,002,66a

WASHINGTON, oct. 1S.-It is esti-
mated that $47.99O,S4S will be required
to continue the construction OF the
Panama canal during the fiscal year
beginning July next.
The total estimates are slightly less
than those submitted for the current
fiscal year and are about $10,000,000 in
excess of the appropriation for that Pc
riod The total appropriation on ac-
count of the canal to date is SPAS, ,002, ,668.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
SEEK TO HAVE WHITES
SETTLE AMONG INDIANS

WASHINGTON Oct 13.-In the hope
of insuring. the settlement among In
dians of a desirable class Of white men,
the Indian bureau promulgated today
a new set of regulations for the sale of
surplus lands held by Indians. The
principal feature is a provision for de-
dian lands.
The new rules require the immediate
payment of only ten per cent of the
purchase price and allows five years
for the completion of the transaction.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
FORMER GOVERNOR OF
KANSAS PASSES AWAY

WICHITA, Kas., oct. 1S.-W. E.
Stanley, former governor of Kansas,
died at his home here today of hard
ening of the arteries, from which he
When Sportsman ran away he had
been afflicted also with intestinal
troubles.
Former Governor Stanley was born
in Hardin county, Ohio, in 1S48. He
was elected governor of Kansas in
1898 and was reelected in 1900. He
was a Republican.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
RAILROADS WILL AWAIT
FREIGHT RATE DECISION

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Oncial an
nouncement was made by the inter-
state commerce commission today of
the suspension until February next of
the proposed advances in freight tariffs
in official classications, western trunk
lines, transmissouri and Illinois freight
committee territories. The suspension
was made voluntarily by the carriers to
enable the commission to consider the
proposed advances.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
HALT PREACHERS TRIAL TO
LET JUROR MARRY COUPLE
Kansas SWeetheartS Think Lucky
to Wed 6 P. M.

FORT SCOTT, Kas., Oct. 13.-Be-
cause two sweethearts, each more than
fifty years old, believed that o'clock
in the evening was the luck time to be
married, the trial Of Rev. j. M. Mason,
a Methodist minister charged with dis
honesty and untruthfulness, was
stopped for thirty minutes yesterday.
The Rev. j. B. Mckenzie, one of the
jurors, had promised to marry Nathan
b. Manning, 60 years, and Mrs. Mary
Bearman, Sc, promptly at o'clock.
Shortly before the time for the cere-
mony the minister arose and asked the
presiding officer to excuse him. This
was done after the attorneys for both
sides had agreed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
OFFICERS FINISH PROBING
OF ANNAPOLIS HAZING

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 19.-The
board of officers appointed by Superin-
tendent Bowyer of the naval academy
to investigate alleged hazing of fourth
class men by upper class men last
week has completed it's labors and sub
mitted it's findings to Capt. Bowyer.
The accused midshipmen are j. w.
Anderson of Washington state, w. H.
O'Brian of Ohio, Jeniper Garnette of
Virginia and Howard Bode of Ohio,
all members of the first class.
What commentators Superinten-
dent Bowyer will make to the navy
department are not known.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
LAWYERS CHARGE POLICE
CHIEF WITH PREJUDICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 18.--Attor-
neys for Joseph, alias Kid, Sullivan,
charged with vagrancy, presented affi-
davits before Judge Deasy today
charging that Chief of Police Seymour
was prejudiced against their client,
and asking that a special elisor be ap-
pointed to summon jurors for the trial.
Attorney OConnor argued the motion
for Sullivan, and the case went over
until next Tuesday when the police
will be asked to submit affidavits deny
ing the prejudice.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
CHILD MYSTERIOUSLY AND
PERHAPS FATALLY INJURED

STOCKTON, Oct. 13.-Mystery sur
rounds the probable fatal injuries sus-
tanned last night by the 3-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins Of
this city. The child was found on
East Main street suffering from frac-
tured skull and four broken ribs.
A man was seen to pick the child
from the street and carry it to the
porch of the Hawkins home, but his
identity Is not known. Whether the in
fant was struck by a car, automobile
or other vehicle cannot be learned
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
BANK CLOSED GOVERNOR
HAS TO BORROW CASH

ORANGE. N. j., Oct 13.-Although
Governor John Franklin Fort of New
Jersey recently signed q bill which made
Columbus day a legal holiday in New
Jersey, and which compelled state Of
flces, schools and banks TO close on that
day, he forgot all about 1t yesterday and
went to his bank in East Orange to get
some cash. He found the doors closed
and was much surprised.
He asked the cashier II it would not
be possible to have the bank opened
temporarily, as he was short of money.
He was told the time lock on the
vault was set for this morning. There
was nothing for the governor to de bat
call on friends for aid.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
FIND 56 PER CENT OF PUPILS
ARE PHYSICALLY DEFECTIVE

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 13.-According
to the report of DR.. w. S. Wheeler,
health commissioner of this city, 9504,
or Sc per. cent of the pupils in the
Kansas CITY publics schools have been
recommended for treatment because
of mental or physical defects found.
OF the number, 1892 were mentally
deficient and the others were suffer
ing from malnutrition, hypertrophied
tonsil, defective eyes and defective
teeth
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
JEALOUS HUSBAND MAKES
ATTACK ON DIVORCED WIFE

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct. 13-This
morning Miss Eta Scott, a clerk in
the employ of the Southern Pacific IN
san Francisco, was 'slashed on the
throat with razor by her divorced
husband, Thomas Kelley, just as she
was leaving her home for her daily
labor, and disfigured for life. The at
tack was caused by jealousy.
Kelley attempted to make his escape,
but was captured by ID. Harrison
Doyle, a sweetheart of the victim,
who was close at hand when the crime
was committed. The couple were mar
ried in Shasta county, but were di-
vorced a few years ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
FINANCIERS TO CONFER ON
BILL OF LADING QUESTION

NEW YORK, Oct 13-The drafting
of q bill of lading mutually acceptable
to American and British financial in
terests will again be taken in hand to-
day at conferences between the sub
committee of the American Bankers
association and Sir Sir Edward Hol-
den, chairman of the English bankers
committee.
The meeting, which was held last
Tuesday adjourned without decision
having been reached.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
HOLIDAYS AND FUNERALS
CAUSE MINE SHUTDOWN

AURORA, ILL.,, Oct. ia coal mine
at BraceviIIe, Ill has Just been closed
because the workers celebrated too many
holidays and attended too many fun
erals.
Explaining why the shaft was closed
for good, the mine owners declared it
was short-handed SO many days 1t could
not bo run at a profit.
Bracevllle is an old town where nearly
every one belongs to a lodge of some
lind, and when a funeral occurs the
lodge members must attend.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
MAN WITH BOMB AT HOME OF
MRS. PALMER FOUND INSANE

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Fred C. Wahl-
enmeyer, who two weeks ago appeared
at the residence of Mrs. Potter Palmer
with a bomb in his hand and whose
mental condition has been under ex-
pert observation since that time, was
declared to be insane in the county
court today.
In all probability Wahlenmeyer will
not be prosecuted in connection with
the bomb incident,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
RADLEY, ON TRIAL FLIGHT,
FALLS IN GUST OF WIND

NEW YORK, oct. 1s.-James Radley,
the English aviator who arrived
three days ago to take part in the In
ternational aviation meet at Belmont
park, met with n mishap while making
a trial fight today.
His machine was caught by a gust of
wind and turned completely over,
smashing-the propeller and the front
supports and bending the engine shaft.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
HUNTER ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

SAN JOSE. Oct. 1S.-Robert Pear
son of Hollister was accidentally
killed yesterday while on a hunting
trip near Gorda. While william Ball,
a companion of King City, was carry
ing a rifle over his shoulder IL was
discharged. The ball lodged in Pear
sons breast and he died almost in
stantly He was 20 years of age and
leaves a widowed mother.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
CLAIMS He IS LINEAL
DESCENDANT OF COLUMBUS

PITTsBURG. Oct. 1S-Caesar Co
lumbus of Eastville, Pa, appeared in
the United States circuit court here
yesterday and declared he had been
waiting for Columbus day before ask
ing for naturalization papers.
Columbus was born at Mazitti, italy,
July 4, 1887, and has been in this coun-
try since July 25. 1905. He said he
could trace his lineage without a break
to the man who discovered America.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
HUGE WATER POWER AVAILABLE

SEATTLE, Oct. 13.-The states OF
oregon and Washington contain one
third of the available water power
energy in the United States and be-
tween six and seven million horse
power can be generated in the two
states, according to Fred r. Henshaw
photographer of the United States
Geological survey, who has had charge
of measuring the flow of Pacific
northwest rivers during the last two
years.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
COAL OPERATOR BANKRUPT

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S.-Thomas H.
Watkins, formerly a prominent coal
operator with offices here, filed vol
untary petition in bankruptcy in the
United States circuit court today. he
places his liabilities at $1,275,b49 with
assets Of s585,341.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
cARuso,s INJURIES SLIGHT

NEW YORK, Oct. 1S-Dispatches
were received in New York today say
ing that Enrico Caruso, the famous
tenor. who suffered injuries in the
Munich opera house last Tuesday night
at a performance of LA Boheme." is
improving. One message from Caruso
himself reads: my neck and legs are
stiff. It might have been worse. Pres
ent health excellent"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
BRITISH BANKERS FIRM

LONDON, Oct. 13.-The English and
continental bankers are standing pat
on their original demand that Ameri-
can cotton, bills of lading be guaran-
been no developments in the contro-
versy so far as this side is concerned.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14

The poet and humorist, Fred Elmer
entertainment at the Y. NJ. c. A. Fri
day evening. October a. Open to
everybody. General admission - cents,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14
NEW HOSPITAL IS
ODD INSTITUTION
RockefeIIer'S Money Backs Fine
lnfirmary for AristOCracy
of Ailments
TREATS RICH AND POOR FREE
CommoneSt and Rarest of Dis
eases to Be Studied in
Germ-Proof Rooms
TREATS RICH AND POOR FREE
rAssocintsd prssa1

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-A new hos
pital, the most completely equipped
building of its kind in the world, is
to be opened in New York Monday
next. 1t Is an integral part of the
Rockefeller Institute for Medical Re-
search, and its aim will be the I'm
tensive study of a few selected dis
cases."
The diseases selected for admission
at the beginning are infantile paral-
ysis, pneumonia and heart disease, the
last two being so widely prevalent that
they cause. an alarming increase in
the death rate. Infantile paralysis, al
though numerically less important, has
made terrible ravages in it's outbreaks.
The new institution adds only about
seventy beds to the hospital resources
of New York city, but It's work is ex-
pected to be of the very highest i'm
portance to the medical and scientific
world.
BUILDING GERM-PROOF
The whole building is practically
germ proof" Each room is isolated
from every other room and all the air
supplied to the various wards and cor
ridors is sterilized before being ad-
mitted.
The resources of the ordinary hos
pital must be used primarily to treat
all diseases with which a community
might be afflicted. This is not the
mission of the Rockefeller institute.
1t will select a small number of dis
eases and only patients suffering from
these diseases will be admitted during
the period that their ailments are un-
der treatment and study.
No physician connected with the hos
pital will be allowed to engage in out
side practice or to consult with re-
gard to outside cases.
The hospital is to be free. Not even
the wealthiest patients will be allowed
to pay any fee for either treatment,
hospital expenses or drugs. The only
requirement is that his ailment must
be rare or be one of those on which
the medical profession is divided, or
one the fraternity frankly admits that
it knows very little about The hos
pital, therefore, is not for the rich or
for the poor; it is for the aristocracy
of ailments.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-14

Two tough jobs: Raising the Maine and
tho Republican party.
IN pro berity crowds you. give him a
deed to moro territory.-Atlanta (Ge.) Con-
stitution.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29

Raymond Nelson was here from
Litchfeld a couple Of days last
week.
Miss Esther Swenson visited Mrs.
Nels Dahleen in Clara City last
week.
Frank Palm goes to Alexandria
today to begin work for the Scar
borough Map Co.
Peter Hong, cashier of the state
bank at Wolford, Nd. was in
Willmar Wednesday,.
Miss Hilda Holmberg returned
Sunday morning from an extended
stay at Greeley, Colorado.
DR.. Krembs of Stevens Point,
Wisconsin. was a guest at the
Schulhof home last week.
Mrs. James R. Watson of Litch-
field, was the guest of Willmar
friends Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. A. 0. Bryant joined a party
of friends from South Dakota
and took an auto trip to Litch6eld
Wednesday. =
Miss Laura Hoppe, who had been
visiting Willmar relatives returned
to her home at Breckenridge
Wednesday.
Ludwig Dale, city editor of the
Tribune, spent Friday and Satur-
day at Lake Minnetonka with a
company of University friends.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
NORTHWESTERN ENTERTAINERS OF SIOUX FALLS
Musical which will Wllar Park Assembly
x1s,>,oo< COnAX

Colfax, June Is - On Monday
evening at nine o'clock occurred the
death of Tallack Johnson, an aged
and highly respected resident Of
this place, the cause of death be-
ing old age. Tallack Johnson was
born in Stodoen, Norway. on April
20, 1888, and was at the time of his
death II years, 2 months old.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson have for
the past year made their home with
their son, Torres, where he resided
at the time of his death. The fu-
neral was held on Thursday and the
remains were laid to rest at the
Crow River cemetery, Revs T. O..
Tolo and C. M. Peterson oficiat-
ing. The pail bearers were Lars
and Erick Hanson, Leonard Lar
son, Filing Mas, Nels Peterson and
Thor Mikkelson. Mr.. johnson
leaves to mourn his death his aged
wife, six sons. Hans. John, Carl,
Torres. Henry and MAIDS, and two
daughters, Mary and Mrs. William
Peterson. The bereaved family
have the heartfelt sympathy of all.
Miss Olga Haraldson from Svea
is at present visiting with Miss
Evelyn Evans.
Miss Norah Olson, who is en-
ployed at the Iverson millinery in
Willmar is spending a few days at
her parental home here.
! Nick Hagen. who had the mis-.
fortune of falling from the roof OF
his house last Saturday and injur.
| ing his back seriously, is improv.
! ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Thompson
and daughter Olive visited at the
A. Thorson home on Monday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
Newspaper Farmers Friend.

In an audience composed mostly
of the members of the Farmers un-
ion recently, one of the speakers
expressed the mutual friendship be-
tween the farm and newspaper in
the following: LAS rule the
farmer has no frmer friend than
the country press. The home paper
is distinctly the farmers own pa
per, supported directly and indi-
rectly by farmers who compose the
!! backbone of the subscription list of
the printer, and largely for what
the enterprising merchant adver-
tises. Now, brother, let us not
forget our friends. Let us see that
our subscription is paid a year in
advance; we can do it. The man
or the paper that fights our battles
shall have my support. Another
thing, the merchants advertising
are the ones who make it possible
for us to get a good local paper.
The man or local firm who is too
penurious to advertise and help sup
port the local press has no right to
the farmers patronage. l prom
Used hereafter, to 60 to the live ad-
vertiser and the man who does his
share in supporting the local press,
thus contributing my support, rath-
er than to a man who proposes to
take all and give nothing back. If
farmers as class would support
their friends, the other fellow
would soon go out of business. -
FIX
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
Father Coming Into His Own.

Sunday, June 10. was observed in
many places as feathers day."
The rose has been suggested as the
flower. the carnation being used
for Mothers day. A writer says
on the subject: "Fathers day calls
attention to such constructive teach
ings from the pulpit as would ma
turally point out the fathers place
in the home; the training Of chill
dren; the safeguarding of the
marriage tie; the protection of
womanhood and childhood. I am
glad there will be an opportunity
to speak a few kind words in public
for the old man., who is entitled
to lot Of praise; in fact, l do not
believe any Of us can say in words
more than dad deserves. I Elk.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1910-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.

Real estate transfers for the
week ending June 25th, 1910.
Town of Holland.
June a. Cert Stob to Henry
Stob, und. J of l acre in northeast
corner of the ne4, sec. 81, $3.50. 90.
Town of F'ahlun.
June 21-Swan J. Walgren to C.
E. Erickson, ne4 Of sw4. lot 3, sec.
4. also in town OF Kandiyohi, lot 8,
sec. 80, 70. 40 a., $5000:00.
Town of Whitefeld.
June 18-Hans Anderson to Svea
COOPERATIVE Mercantile Co., part
of swa Of nw4, sec. Is, $3O0.00.
Town of Actrander.
June % Knut I. Paverud tc
Truls T. Paverud, se4 Of nw4, sec.
5, also in town Of Norway Lake,
part Of sci of ned, sec. 81, 74.82 a.,
$1200.00.
Town of Norway Lake.
June 23.-N. T. Gunnefson to c.
L. Merryman, part of sci of ned
sec 80, 25-484 a., $1,000.
June 23-Gunder Skare to Elmer
O. Ligaarden, lot l of sci, sec. 81
$245. co..
Village of Green Lake Beach.
June 23-Minnie Newberger tt
Geo. H. Bitterness, lot Is, bl. l
$4,000.
City of Willmar.
June 23-Lars Moline to Han:
johnson, lots IL and Is, bl. 8, Sper
RVS add'n, $4,000.