davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

The Sacramento high school basket ball team
will play the first game OF the season against
the Sacramento athletic club on Friday night
at the athletic clubs court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
MRS. POSTLETHWAITE
MAKES LOWEST SCORE
Winner Causes Surprise BY Outplaying the
QuartcHe of Scratch Entries
By PETE SMITH

golfers links
club yesterday the qualifying rounds the
which being held this week by the club The
and the local clubs
fourf players o from the clubhouse green.
gross
Miss E. Chebrough Miss Alice R
the did surprise
H Posethwi of the Preside club sprang
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
DANNY SHAY MAY QUIT

KANSAS CITY, Dec. From state-
ments made today by Daniel Shay, man
ager of the Kansas City Blues, Ameri-
can association baseball team it seems
probable that he may quit baseball and
go into business here. He came here
from stockton, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

The interclass basket ball situation at
Berkeley high is complex affair. as the senior
middle and junior teams all tied. The
seniors play the middle class today and the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
DR.THIELE
GERMAN PHYSICIAN
AND SURGEON
Specialist
for Chronic and
Private
Diseases of
Both Sexes

T T e a { 5 sue
cessfully All
Di 5 . a 5 e 5 OF
the Bio d
Skin Diseases
and Con Z a =
g I o U S Blood
Poison in all
its STA Qas
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

President Monroe of the student body will
appoint a committee to report on the condition
of the tennis courts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08
SCHOOLBOY ATHLETES
IN STRICT TRAINING
Youngsters Display Great Enthusiasm Ouer
TOMORROW Nights Indoor Meet
By WILLIAM uNMAcK

The budding athletes who are going
to take part in the Public Schools ath-
letic league indoor meet at the Audi
torium tomorrow night, put in their
final training yesterday. The young
sters are keyed up to a high pitch of
enthusiasm over the meet. The differ
ent teams were out in full force for the
final practice and went through their
stunts with the seriousness of full
hedged athletes. The stadium was
busy spot and boys from several of the
schools put in work on the track there.
The Southside Fairgrounds and the
North beach grounds also had large
numbers of boys out for the hnal tun-
ing up process.
Green block E's were awarded to the Eureka
last Tuesday. The members Of the latter team
were awarded the coveted emblem after
lengthy investigation by the student committee
and only those men who. won points on the
President Monroe of the student body will
appoint committee TO report on the condition
of the tennis courts.
The Sacramento high school basket ball team
will play the first game OF the season against
the Sacramento athletic club Friday night
at the athletic clubs court
Roy Hunt the Rugby football captain Of this
years champion Berkeley high team. graduates
this month and will enter the University of
California on January l.
The interclass basket ball situation at
Berkeley high is complex affair. as the senior.
middle and junior teams all tied. The
seniors play the middle class today and the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-08

Magee; Mrs. ". H. Rhodes Us. Miss Ernestine
McNear; Mrs. J. j. Valentinazvs. Mrs. C. b.
Bentley; Miss Turner VS.. Miss NJ. Sherwood.
The scores turned in for yesterdays
| play were as follows.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MAR. 80. 1910.

A SUSPICIOUS uniformity in The bids
for iuppiJiGg 100000 tons CT New River
aud Pocahootas coal for the use OF the
Panama Railroad, together With the
average high price demanded, led the
directorate of that corporation 1T q
meeting held in Washington, yestsr'
day, 10 reject all OF the bids offered
aud &c order REIMBURSEMENT. The
average price demanded BY the bid
dars VAS in the neighborhood OF S2.75
ton for the eosl f. o. b. at Hampton
Roads. The directors Thought that from
50. so t. 81 60 wss an outside price FOL
the coal, and as they already have SUI
fcienl supply to operate the railroad fo'
six weeks or two months they decided to
order q Reimbursement. 10 the meat
tine the Department OF Justice may be
called upon to Investigate the peculiar
coudi,io5s surrounding the blddi6g.
This ia tn; another ILLUSTRATION OF Inc
mower of the trusts and combines to M
n,Ices and sell 1t their own figures mol
only to private individuals but even 7:
ahe government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
News Of the Day.

Emil Karl Won Mueller, the "nar,y-
log count" who Ia believed to have
welded from s to 20 women between
New York and Los Angeles, was con.
| vic.ed of bigamy In New York yesterday.
Walter Dolby, 81 years old, helper
| in the navy yard at Washington, has
baen arrested on the charge of assault
| committed npon Rosemary Palmer; eigh;
yesra old, at the home OF who,e parents
he boarded.
Receivers of the Roxtnry Distilling
O1mpsny, oil baltimore, yesterday filed
report that certificates on whisky In
warehouses bad been issued by the con-
pany In duplicate, iriplicste, quadIupll.
cate and ouibtuplicate. Names of The
holders III thess certificates we're included
10 the report.
Mark Slater, supervisor of public
printing of Ohio. from 1901 to 1905
yesterday 10 Oolum bus vas found guilty
Of certifying as correct false voucher
for IS, SOL. On two ether c1ults OF the
same Indictment he was acquitted. he
is liable to penItsntiary sentence from
! one 10 ten years. There are still II in.
dlclments against him growing out OF
alleged padded and fslsfied bills,
The session of the House yesterday
was dcvtt:d largely s, general debate on
the naval appropriation bill which gave
opportunity for speechea on various cub
iacts. Mr.. Fowler spoke In favor Of
hls currency reform plan and opposed
the postal savings bank bill. Mr.. Mar:
tn, In long speecb, urged a more
stringent enforcement OF the Sherman
antitrust law By the attorney general.
The House adopted resolution provid-
ing for the appointment! of committee
to Investigate The charges that lobby Is
working in The interest of ship subsidy
legislst or. -,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
The uprisinp 10 Libsrla.

Liverpool, March 20. -Advices today
from Liberia say thst tho native uptis
log is spreading and that the white resi-
dents sre believed to be In danger. The
English residents are said to bs In par,
ticular peril, because the rebel tribes
men want England to interfere and be-
lie7e they eau best bring this about By
killing some OF the English settlers.
Rev. B. K. Speare, foreign nis
siouary, has been asssssinaied 1t Capt
Rslnss, according 10 todsy's dispatches
All the foreign legations bave Daer
thrown open to those seeking refuge.
So far the lrlbesmeb have the better
of the native soldiers. neveral OF whog,
have been killed In clashes in and near
Monrovia.
A German gunboat offered to bomtard
the tribesmeo, but the authorities re.
fused to permit this, fearing 1t would
bring com Implications that might mean
foss of independence.
The United States State Department
has been advised of the trouble 10 Il
beris aud recently dispatched the scout
cruiser Birmingham to that country.
The Birmingham has not yet arrived.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
DEATH OF GENERAL ROSSER.

General Thomas Lafayette Rosser
died at 7:45 O'Clock last night at hia
home in Charlottesville, of which city he
had been post.ma: ter for several years
past. Four years sgo ne suffered partial
stroke of paralysis az consequence of
which be lost his speech. Ten days ago
he Was taken with severe chill. From
that time on symptoms of broncho.
pneumonia Increased aud were compli-
ostsd with irregular heat action and
kidney trouble. The general suffered
no paiu but ftuad difficulty in breathing.
These troubles increased aud for the past
day or two be was hardly conscious. The
end vas very peaceful. Mrs. Rosser,
who was Miss Bette B. Winston, OF
Hanover, and the three surviving chill.
dren (Mrs. Campbell Cochran, Thomas
l.. Rosser, j., aud Mrs. Virginia Rosaer
E!licott, OF Oharlottes7ille) we're present
when the end came. The funeral will
take place Friday.
Gau. Rosser wss born In Campbell
county, October Is, 1886. The family
removed tG Texas in 1919, aud from
tina. s!ate RosSsr was appointed to West
Poin! in 1856. Hs was 10 the graduating
class when ordered 10 the field by PEST
dent Lincoln. Hs resigned, and proceed
ing 10 Montgomery was commissioned
fr.t lieut. pant In the Confederst, army,
h led company of The New Orleans
artillery. Later he commanded his htt
terry at Yorktown. Rosssr vas made
M " general in November, 1864. Hs
commanded division of cavalry duriag
the remainder Of the stiuygle. On April
7 Rosser captured Gan. Gregg, and In
the last hour OF the battle at Appoms,tox,
he charged the Federal cavalry and es..
capped from the fatal field with his com
maud. Ia the Spanish American wa
Gan. Resser was appointed brigsdieT
general of volunteers and commanded
the third brigade, second division, frss
army corps, composed OF Miunesots,
Ohio, and Pennsylvania infantry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
MURDER AND SUICIDE.

E. D. Brooks, colored unholssersr
employed at thu establishment of Bow
srd I. MattIngly, In Washington, shot
aud killed Alice Gray, oolored, aged "a,
yesterday afternoon about 2 o'clock.
He then TUNED the Heapun upon hiu.
self and sent bullet through bis heart.
The tragedy occurred 10 the Mating
y store few minutes ats. the Gray
girl bad deposited money 10 The Park
Savings Rank, at fourteenth street and
Psrk rosd.
No definite motive is known for the
act. 1t is thought that Brooks aud the
Gray girl, who held an account at the
savings bank, quarreled ever money mat
ters.
It Is supposed that be endeavorad to
pursuade her to ALLOW him to draw on
her account, and when she re!uIed, they
quarreled, and be killed her.
Some time ago Brooks endeavored un-
successfully to obtain divorce from
biz vile, Mazie Brooke. He had besn
paying attention to the dead woman fer
sone time, it Ia gaid, and evidently had
been giving her financial assistance,
Brooks was about % yesrs OF age and
vas q native OF Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30

4LL moaarchs have realized that
t:unessy lies the head that wears 8
orogp," aud the action OF the liberals
in The B,i,ish II u,s of Commons in
their purpose t, 'curlsil the vtto power
of The House Of Lords (shich many think
is tn. the entering wedge towards lite
abolitiop) bave added thorns to King
Edward's pillow and disturbed the lords Of
che realm. The wave of republican,
Ism is growing yearly, and nodernOanutes
are as impo:eut as gas be OF old In STEM
ming the onward tide. The condition OF
Spain and Portugal is causing no I'LL Q
anxiety to the adherents of the crown.
and shonid Eoglsrd make her king her
igurehesd and recognise the Heu'e OF
Commons rs the ouly governing body 10
the realm who can tell the far.reschlpg
effect of Der exsmple?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
RIOT ON EXCURSION TRAIN,

Drunken negroes took charge OF on
excursion tain b'tReen Roanoke aud
Winston .:ai m Monday night aud a, q
coDstqu :ncs Sidney Wood, of Winston.
Salem, is dead at Msrtlnsviie, aud two
score other negroes are more or less
wounded. HALVES, rsz)rs and pistols
played prominent parts 10 the melse.
Trouble startled among The negroes,
who occupied eight out OF eleven coaches
soon atter leaving Roanoke. The train
was stopped a score OF times by negroes
pulling tae bell cord and VAS cut in two
seveysl times, leaving Lumber OF
coaches behind VITA q second section
following thus eudaugerlng the lives CT
several buadrsd passengers. The three
rear coaches, which were Gu. Oh were
filled With white people. A close watch
on the part of the engineer prevented a
wreck. When the train reached Bsssett,
in Henry county, every negro in two
coaches were appsrsntly in aght, the
screams Of terror. stricken women adding
to the excitement, Sid Wood was act
up1u By dozen negroes because he had
tried to quill the riot. Hs vas stabbed
a half dozsn times Gnd when Detective
Joe Fax, of Roanoke, ian in Jim"
Hairston flashed raaor which severed
Woods iagular vein and cat bis throst
from ear to ear. The detective was en-
tirely covered from head to foot Nith the
negro s,b|ood. Wood died within few
minutes, uttsriog ugonIzlug prayers.
Yesterday coronet's jury held that his
death wss cus to wounds i5fitt,d by
"Jim'' Hairstou aud Gasp Hsirstop,
both OF ghona are under arrest, Peggie
Penn and Tom Bailey, the two Ia,
named having escaped.
The women removed their uudesgsr-
nents and made bandages for the two
score wounded and the coaches resembled
slaughter pens.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30

NEW YoRKs latest horror 10 Tue
no,d.- of Ruta Wheeler, itteen'year'
old girl, tao dismembermsnt OF mel
body and partial bnrniug oil the same
The circumstautial evidence point
strongly t, an 10 year-old youth named
Albert Wol,er ss the murderer. 1ne
s5ckenipg details of tie crime are no"
uo,pp the rounds OF the papers. Line
cbsrred remains of the victim were
Yesterday followed to the grave by the
sosrowiDg relatives OF the unior' uns!s
yirl While the evidence against "oi.
Ar ia circamstantial, he is confronted
by many falt' hard to e1piaia' n
has been living with young woman
named Hatcher Mueller. 9ne ls''"
hss recently beer supporting Wolter OF
her earnings of ak dollars a "eek-sn'
b.ipg employed in bakery 1t is a'''
alleged Tat WoItou made an Insulting
oropcsition t, the sister OF the MURDERED
Girl wien she called on him IN he'
sesrcb. Tie runber of degenefales IL
this world is ca the Increase.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
Ia W aship2tcn.

Ia Washington.
The en!aDglements that might result
If Congress should follow the recon-
mendstion of the Liberisn commission
and declare the United Stites to be the
next friend of Liberia we're dirtu,sed al
meeting of the Sensta coumittae on
foreign relations today. The talk was
informal, however, de6nit, action being
deferred until alter Sacrstsry of st,te
Knox and the committee consider the
question at dinner, to be given BY
K nox to the committee tonight.
Two thousand Owl enthusiastic meu,
women snd children s,ormed tie White
House executive Offices today 10 q wild
desire to shake hands with President
Taft. At one time the crowd broke
away from the White House, policemen
and crowded through the door and open
windows into the presidents ante-room.
10 the rush severrl women faintsd and
we're taken out and into the White
House where they we're revived. When
order was finally restored the president
ran some l, 300 of the crowd thror gh
the Handwriting mill, and was forced 10
turn the rest away Ia order 10 attend
the wedding of Miss Constance Hoyt,
daugt ter of the Oonsulsr 10 the State
Department.
President left t,day signed the pre-
clamation according the minimum tariff
rates. to Canadian imports and q: the
same time, the basis OF agreement be-
tween the two governmeI t, Vas an.
q. uoced by Secretary of S ate Kuox
BIZ the terms of The agreement Cansds
accords to the United States tae ibt,r-
mediate rate on thirteen numbers, 10
Guiding about fo,ty articles OF export
from the United States snd the
blanket clause not otherwise emu.
merstad In the Osnadian tariff list.
In addition the United St t:8 pur'
poses to take up later, the qaes'
ton OF reciprocal trade arrangement.
The intermediate rates conceded By
Canada apply to commodities imported
from the United States to the extent Of
SIS, 900. 900 and are the same as the rates
of the France -Oandsdlsp agreement COW
ering these articles. They sre:principally
dried fruits, toilet soaps and perfumes
watch actions aud movements, photp'
graphs, eogravings, ETC., arliicia! flower;
aud feathers, tableware of china auo
porcelain, and leather goods.
A wire received today BY Chief 10.
spector Iugalls OF tie Postofiea Depart
melt from Inspector Harrison roH al
work on the Richmond postofice rob
berry case 10 New York states thst tWt
men have been apprehended there
against whom the evidence is ccmplet'
Twenty~ssven thouEsnd dollars worth OF
stamps and eigh. hundred dollars were
recovered from them. The two nen
gave their names Frank Chester sut
Frank Cunningham. Chester has rum.
ero1s alliances, CHARLES ]. Adams, and
Charles Hatfield being some OF the names
under which be Is known to have ap'
peared. 1t Is thought that one OF The
men is notorious Eddy Fay who escaped
from the Wisconsin autbor:t es ak years
ago after having rotb,d the post Office a
Superior, Wisconsin, oil SIS, 600. Ha Il
also suspected OF being the principal in
the Chicago p-st Office robbery In 1901
when s74, 900 In cash and stamps were
st )lep.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
DIVORCED BUT MUST PAY.

TO lose his wife By court decree oil
separation, aud ytt be held liable fol
her bills, is the experience of W. Gould
Brokaw, the millionaire ysch!sman, OF
New York, whose wife recently Won q
separation and $50, 900 annuity from
him.
Two New York dressmakers sued Bro
ksW for 81, lao for gowns furnished Mrs.
Broksw from November, 1908, 10 JAZZ
usry 81, 1909. Broks1 act up defense
that bis wife received an allowance from
him at that time and that the gowns
were luxury and cot necessity. He
asked for an order to diamiss the suit,
but Justice Pu:uam, st Mineols, L. J.,
yesterday denied bis motion and ordered
the case lu! On the calendar. .sssz
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
MOTHER CLEANS OUT POOL
ROOM

Enrsged because her two boys were
allowed to loster about the place anG
asserting thas one of them lont most OF
bis earnings there In games of chance,
Mrs. Lena FinabErg, OF South Trenton,
N. j., went to the poolroom of julius
Gilinski. on Uninu street, and cleaned
out the resort with cue.
When Gllinski and hls friends tried
to escape the widow oombarded them
With billiard balls and several of tha
men were badly ca. about the face.
The breaking OF windows and mirrors
followed. Mrs. FipeDerg then grabbed
her boys by the collar and took them
home.
Sine declares that she will repett he
raid with increased severity if Giliptka
does not keep the boys from toe resort,
Giljnski dare not prosecute, for It Is
sgsiust the law to ALLOW boys under It.
wears of sge in poolrooms.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
Today's Telegraphic News
WoIter Indicted

New York, March 90.-Albest W.
Wolter, the 1S.year old German youth,
held in the t)mbs on the charge OF
numbering little Ruth Wheeler and
turning her body, will probably be iE-
dicled by the grand jury this afternoon
on the charge of murder 10 the fist de-
gree. Incensed at the brutslity OF The
crime, the district attorneys Office is
&C. operating With the police to effect a
speedy trial for Woltef.
The police are seeking every woman
with whom WolIer is ever known to
have associated In an effort to ASCERTAIN
II he vas, as they believe, q member OF
gang of white slave dealers. They
say the have sufficient evidence to coz
vict Wo,t.r, and are doing little more
to dscove. evidence against him for the
Wheeler crime.
A number of girls have already been
found who have given damaging testl'
mony against Wolter and hls associates
10 This practice, but the police re'u'e II
divulge big evidence.
A motive for the murder Of The Wheel.
er child has been definitely ESTABLISHED by
Prof. La,kin, CT tho Oollegeo Physicians
aud Surgeons, which proved tuJond
doubt that the child IVES assaulted.
New York, March 3O.-The graud
iary this afternoon returned an in
dict neut charging murder in the hrst
degree against Albert Wolter, charging
him with having ciu;sd tie death OF
Ruth Wheeler. 'oy strangulatioo.'
Wolter will be arranged 70: pleading
before Judge Mulaoeen in the court OF
general sessions ST 1896 tomorrow.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
KILLED IN A FAMILY FEUD.

When Robert AndersoD, OF Washing
ton, Pa, kicked PUP owned by George
Clarke, his next door neighbor, Mon
day, family feud which had been smol-
dcring for months, Was renewed, and In
resultant pitched bst.ls between the
claus the elder Clarke was shot to death
by Thomas Anderson, who, in tu'p, was
morally wounded by his victim before
Clarke died. Two of the Olsrkes will
recover.
The 6gh! took place In Andefson's
house 10 the presence of nine of tae lat
ter's children. Mrs. Anderson when
her u,band 9as hard pressed, took part
10 the fight, and, with the aid of her
eighteen -year.old son Joseph, succeeded
in driving of tie Clarke boys.
Members OF the clans had been srm-
ing all day. Monday night detachment
of state troops was ordered to the scene
to prevent fu,ther bloodshed' Anderson
10 lylpg In a hospital
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30

FORMER President RoossVelIs address
be,ors the students of the Universi!y oil
Egypt Monday has attracted considerable
comment in London, where there is q
difference of opinion as to the good or
evil effect Of bis plsia talking Ite
radical press 7es:srday toos exception TO
Mr. Rooseyelrs remarks snd even the
moderate Westminster dszeste saia
editorlally: 80,
Di.qu sitious upon the readiness OF
the reverse of Egypt for self.goVernmeut,
while PERMITTED to men without greet
pasilioo, are prehsp, better hushed IN
The breasts Of ex. presidents.
Many people In this otuotrY will agree
uith the Westminster Gszsite. Mr.,
Roosevelt! nigh! have avoided reference
to the assassination of the premier OF
Egypt aud ssid many things about the
couatry OF the Phsraohs which would
have beer aaore pleasing to the subjects
of the khed!ve.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30

"GIEAT oaks from little acorns grow
ia So sing often quoted. Believing on
her destabed that a new Methodist
church should be started in Garmsn.
tow, Pa, little E:hoI Single, the
daughter of Mr.. aud Mrs. William
Single, gave her mother 81 cents she
had saved to stsrt fund for the church.
That wss twelve years seo. From that
tine the fund has grown, until yestsrday
ground was broken for the Methodist
Cnurch of the Advocate 10 German.
f,gp. The church will COS. $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
UNITED CONFEDERATE VET
ERANS,

Mejor General Strith Boiling, OF
Petersturg, commanding the Virginia
Division, United Oonfederat, Veterans,
Ia q general orde. issued yesterday an
uou ices thst the following appointments
have teen made aud accepted for the
twentieth annual reunion Of the United
Confederate VeteIals, to DO held In
Mobile, Ala, April &c to %: Mstron
OF homer, Mira. Fannie Wilson Machin,
of Pete.st arg; sponsor, Miss Louise
Richardson, OF Richmond; maid Of
honor, Miss Rosa Warrington Il 'dges,
OF Norfolk. The four brigades Of the
division have the privilege of appointing
their own sponaora and maids.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
MeneIlk Dead.

London, March 30.--A dlspstch from
Adds Abeba, capital of AoyssiDis, tc-
day confirms the United Press cable OF
Monday that King Menelik died there
Sunday. The official announcement OF
bis death, which vas not made until
today, was withheld 30 Rss Tessms, the
regeLt, could make preparations sgainst
threatened attack By supporters Of
the dspoasd Empress Tails,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-03-30
bIssaresred with Wife's Cash

Fitchburg, Mass. March 80 -
Charles q. Bo,a, eyed 70, accused of mar
ryine and desertiug Miss Anna Beau
mont, a rich widow Of Lee, Mass, q
yesr ago, aud yhen vanishing with 81, 600
of her cash and goods, is in jail here
today. Boas ia said to have won the
widow with tales of his wealth and alter
marriage to have induced her to rtmove
to this city. Thereupon the bride
drew S.. 900 ut of her savings, packe d
her t.uoks and lt,rted. Ga the train,
it is alleged, Boss excused himaelf while
he got a smoke, and taking With him
his BRIDES 5000 and her gold Tstcb,
which he carried for Safety" dissp-
peared. So did Mra. Basuuonps bsg-
gage, valued at 800,