davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
CURB BROKER GETS SURPRISE.

Walter l.. Clark, a curb broker. of No.
235 West 10th street, who was indicted in
connection with the Windsor Trust Com
pany $4,000 Heinze loan last summer. was
arrested yesterday, charged with the lar
ceny Of 5000 worth of jewery from Sadie
Weston, a vaudeville actress. When Clark
arrived at the Criminal Courts Building
yesterday 10 plead 10 the Indictment against
him in the Windsor Trust case. he was ar
rested. Detectives ushered the astonisbed
broker into Tho Tombs police court, and he
was released in 1850 bail He is also I'M
der bonds OF $4,000 bail in the other case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
GIRLS PICTURE HIS NEMESIS
Found in Watch Postal Clerk Is Ac-
cused of Having Stolen.

According to ]. W. Perkins. postoffice
inspector. if Albert w. Jeffries, twenty
years old, hadn't left tiny picture of a
girl in watch he is charged with having
stolen from the mails, he might have es-
capped arrest. Jeffries, clerk in the post
office at Shoreham. Long Island, was ar
rested in Brooklyn yesterday.
a watch addressed TO a Shoreham man
was lost from the mails, but later turned
up with the picture of a pretty girl in the
case. The inspector charges that Jeffries,
realizing he was suspected, put the watch
back in the mails and stamped it as though
received at the postof11ce that day, instead
of weeks before. He later told the in
spector, it is alleged. he knew Miss Viola
Barnes, of Westminster, Md, whose picture
it in the watch
Jeffries was held in $1,000 by Federal
Judge Chatfield, in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
KEENE TO TESTIFY TOMORROW.
Will Be Heard Again in J. M. Fiske
& Co. Bankruptcy Case.

The next examination Of James r. Eeene
before United States Commissioner Alex
andcr IN the !. NJ. Fiske & Co bankruptcy
proceedings, il was announced yesterday,
viii be at . o clock tomorrow
The counsel 10 the receiver submitted
yesterday the afiidavits of about one hun
dred and fifty brokers' who had been
served with subppnas and who it was ex-
pected, would appear before the Commits
sioner 10 give their testimony. 1t was
learned, however, that the brokers had
been allowed to substitute affidavits for
their appearance, the affidavits citing what
ever transactions in Hooking stock had
gone through their hands during the exist
ence of the two pools. BY these the re-
ceiver hopes TO trace out the details of tho
deals in Hooking, which preceded the Ffske
smash-up and the collapse of the pool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
TENTS EvANeEL MASS MEETING

union mass meeting. representing all
eFahSeLcal denominations in tho city will
he held tonight in the Calvary Bap-
list Church, IN West 57th street. under
the auspices Of the Tents Evangel evan
selisuc committee. Among those who will
speak are the Rev. Dr. Arthur r. Pier
son. editor OF The Missionary Review of
the World; the Rev DR.. r. S. MacAr-
thur, the Rev @. w. Mcpherson, OF Yon-
kers: the Rev. Or. Charles A. Eaton, OF
Madison Avenue Baptist Church, and the
teN; Dr. Alien MacRossie, of st. James's
He;ho4ist Episcopal Church. Harlem
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
SIX YEARS FOR couNTERFElTER

Another counterfeiter, Leolucca VAST. 4
nedler, was sent yesterday 10 join in the
Atlanta prison his confederates, who sey-
@ral weeks ago got terms Of from fifteen
% thirty years each Judge Holt sentenced
VAST 10 six years. IT is said that others
under indictment on the same charge will
soon plead guilty rather than stand trial.
with the prospect of a heavier sentence.
Nasi Was said TO have distributed the spu-
Tious bills made by the band at Highland.
n. Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
BRING LILIES FOR EASTER.

The first consignment of lily bulbs for
Easter arrived here yesterday on the
steamships Orotava and Bermudian from
Bermuda. other consignments will arrive
here next week on these steamships. II
was said aboard the Orotava that because
OF the unusually cool temperature on the
islands this winter the lily crop would be
small. Both steamers ran within "A mile of
a school of about thirty-five whales on the
passage from Bermuda 10 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
AMERICAN SURETY CO. SUED.

The American Surety Company. which
went on the bond of Arthur +. Cove for
5000 as guarantee that he would per
form his duties honestly as master Of the
United States collier Alexander. Gas pro-
"eedcd against yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court in an action to re-
cover the amount Of the bond. Tho gov
alleges that Cove converted
s., +0S 70 to his own use and has 50 far
failed TO make an accounting of it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

Destination and steamer.
Hawaii. Japan, Corea and China (via
San Francisco Korea ...,......
Japan Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via Seattle Minnesota
Japan. Corea and China via Tacoma)
- euCeG .
Fiji Islands. New Zealand and Aus
tralia Except West tVia Vancouver
and Victoria. h - Natal. .......,
Hawaii tyia san Franctsco) Ala
meua ......-...-..... ..............-. b..
Hawaii tvia san Francisco -Lur-
Samoan Islands. New Zealand and
Australia except WesD via san
ciscOl-Century ............,
Guam and Philippine Islands (yia
san FranCtsCol-C & transport .. .
Hawaii. Japan Corea. China and
Philippine Islands (via San Fran
CISCO Nippon Maru .............
Japan. corea China and Philippine
Islands via Vancouver and Vic
toris. 4 Cl--Empress az India.
Tahiti MarquesHs and COOK Islands.
New Zealand and Australia (eNcept
Vest tvia san Francisco Mari
Lcss ..s.....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
TO PRISON DESPITE THREATS.

Domenico De Salvo and Emile FalcOne,
whose actions in the Court of General SEES
sions last week caused the complaining
witness in their trial for assault and rob
berry 10 refuse to testify because he feared
the Black Hand. were sentenced yesterday
to state prison by Judge Rosalsky, the
former for nine years and the latter for
four years and three months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE.

LAST WEEK But ONE
Wed at S-PELIEAS and NFJJsxNDF
MISS Garden. Miles CerVille- Reache. Trsntini:
NM. palmorCs, Dutrannc. Crsbbc. Huherdeau
trl., double bill last timc-BAt GLITTER OF
THE REGIMENT. Nine Tet-azzini. Mr. Nc
Cormack. NJ. Gilbert. etc. Followed hV CAV
hLLkRIA RtSuCANA. Mines. Carmen Meits
OuChepe. Lucas, Crabbe. sat Aft last time
TALES OF HOFFMAN,. Miles. Cavalier
Irentini, Gentle, NM. Remand. Devries.
Gllbert. etc Sat Eve. tpop. priceSl. double
bill, last time-LA NANARRAISE. Mile Ger
VILE Reache; NM. Devries Dufrannc Huber
deau Crahbe. NiColay- Followed bv PAtsII-
ACCT. Mile. Trentini MI Orvillc Harold this
last appearance): NM. SammaTCO. Crabbc.
Monday, March ~ tonly timel-LtNMF
Nine. TetraZziui. Miles. Treutui Vicarino
Mines. puchcne. Severina, Mr.. John McCor-
mack. NM Huherdeau. Crabhe, Russo
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS FOR NEXT Sc JASON
NOW OPEN, o \. NJ. To T. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Ryndam, reported 323 miles east Of
Sandy Hook at 6:1J D III yesterday. is expected
to dock this forenoon.
The Kronprinzessin Cecilie. reported as 40
miles east or Sandy Hook at $50 yesterday,
is expected TO dock this evening.
The Friedrich der Crosse, reported as $50 miles
east of SANDY Hook 10 a m yesterday. is ex-
pected TO dock Wednesday forenoon.
La Gascogne, reported 243 miles east of
Sandy Hook at 1920 m yesterday is expected
to dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

Here S a way TO stop one.
Spring Leak
Cut out the tallors | a bel
charge on your Spring suit. y
Fabrics of the identical quail
itv and character that 90 with
a tailor's label into suits at $50.
so or $50, are here in suits at
half those prices. $50
Silk lined, if you want en-
that way.
Suits up to sf5 and at lesser prices for ar.
modest purses
Between fur-coat and duster
seasons
Motor coats of heavy OF me-
dunn wei ght worsteds and
cheviOts-many cravenetted.
DoubIe-breasted. with pIsided WOOL lin.ap
and box collars. $50 20 $40
The best of the best,
The Stetson Special" ex-
elusive with us in New York.
S..
The Knapp-Felt Preferred
Derby. also exclusive with us,
S..
New blocks OF other qualities OF re. sam.
good makes at lesser prices
Ever have trouble with the
fit of a Star
Not likely.
The Star" shirt makers
pay a ten cent bonus to then
examiners for every mistake
they catch.
Cited simply as an instance
of the extreme "Star" care.
Spring Star neglises NOW 81 so to 50
S1.OO is all we ask!
Yet. our Dollar Glove IS
really i'll the usual $50 class
is an imported glove of real
Cape leather.
All the usual SHADES oc tan
A chronic ailment needs Al
chronic remedy!
Cushion" shoes for chronRI
standees, s..
| Specially constructed steel arches "A
cushion insoIes
J At 18th st. and Warren st. stores ouI,-l
a Spring underwear bargain
of weight for wear now.
Natural gray wool with JUS
enough threads of cotton IN
the weave to make it absolutely
unshrinkable.
1923 regular shirts and
drawers, including stout sizes.
$500 ami $3.50 regularly.
SI.35.
! ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th st. s4th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

Graywood-one of many
good Red Man collars.
A wearing point as we'll as a
talking point is the strapped
seam.n
2 for 25c.
EARL g. WILSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
At THE NEW THEATRE.

-1-,,,- '"'s INV IHt.N M
Thurs Mat at i,4S Wrrthcr, and DiVsr-
tsSeueut. Pavlowa and Mordkiu.
FrI EVS. Barbicre di Siviglia. and Diver
basement, PavloWa and MOrdkin
At the Brooklyn Academy Of Music
Mon. EvS.. Mich. Il. Rigoietto. Mines de
ttluaigo, Maubourg; NM. Caruso Amato d.
SeSurola, Rossi, BeEue Cond. Tango
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15

lose In ~. Y.
p. NJ.
Mich II. $50
Mich Il. $50
Mch IS. $50
afch 20. $50
Mich II. $50
.ch %. $50
Mich 26. 600
Aich 81. ESQ
Mch 81. $50
Apr I. $40
Abr 10. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
Steamers n

Steamers Dover. Brunswick; Dorisbrook tErl
Nipe: .AItamaha, Brunswick: jefferson Norfolk
and Newport News: Coppenamc Dutch. Barbs-
dos; Oregonian. Puerto Mexico; CaDeror tRr).
Newport News: Naldura (Br). HankoW via Dur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

IO-uay at : Special Matinee al POFJ LAE
PRICES. DOUBLE BILL HaeuseI uud
Gretel. Mines. Alien. hatfield. Meitschik
Wckham; NJ. Gorttz. Cond., Hertz. And En-
tire Ballet Coppelia. Mile. Pavlowa.
Tonight at T-4J. SpecI Perf'Ce Legal Aid
Society. Aida Mines. Gadski, Homer NM
Caruso. Amato, dc SeEurols. Rossi. Cond
Toscanini. And Divertissem ent. Mile. FavIoNa
and NJ. Mordkin.
Wed Evs. al 7:+5. Double Bill n Barbierr
di sivigla. Mile. dc Hidalgo: NM Bonci For
sell, Didur. Piui-Corsi Coud., Pcdesti Act L
Coppelia- with Mile. Paylowa. and NJ. Morfkin
Thursday Evening at S...-..... Pioue pamc
Fri Evg- at \, Double Bill. First Perform
sncc of Frederick Couverse's opera The Pine
of Desire, preceded by PagIacci
Saturday Aft. 40. ......... Tanpbs,u..r
SATURDAY I$Ns- NJ la tsfOeOnda
Next Week Monday Evening Pique Dam.
Wed. Evg. Aida. Mines. Destinn Homer:
MM. taruso. Amato. Didur. Rossi. Cond
Toscanini.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC
HIGH WATER

Sunrise. 6:13; sunset 600: sets l.27; a
moons age, s.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16


hand thrust carelessly and dramatically into the
sleeve hole OF his vest, showed large, bright star
fastened to his left suspender With the other hand
he reached leisurely back his hip pocket extract
ed huge plug. took Off bite almost big enough
to choke an adult cow and squirted thoughtfuy
through his yellow teeth
Howdy. gents?' he said, affably. zone O. We
dropped yer watch in tn crick mebby and you're all
a-huntn' fer it?'
II is sarcasm fine Not one of us answered
for second The judge and then started in one
voice land small one at that protest and plead
Foxy looked at gave wink out of the eye the
tics satirical query:
old man, you've got dead to rights. No lost
watch, I'm sorry to We We're trying our hard
est to catch, with this improvsed seine, that whop-
per bass that suppose you know lives in this hole
With your kind permission will now desst as to
tell the truth, fear my two companions have lost
interest in the sport Are you going to save time for
the state and everybody else-also eNpense-by tax
ing us direct to the county (Which, by the way
we demand having some llllle knowledge of the law
ourselves), or to try before the justce?"
I'm goin' to take you straight to the county seat
old scouts. We've got place there t. keep felers
like you SO they CANT git out t do senin'
before tn court SETS | know how I'm goin' t. git
committed, all right
And he took another chew
The judge and |, with what calmness might,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

an hour. Expressed as
power, the energy OF a
dessertspoonful would
lift 500 tons a mile high
power 10000 to 1,000,-
600 as great as that de-
veloped by the most
powerful chemical en-
ergy hitherto known.
A peeress's train var
les in length with her
rank. A duchess may
have her train three
yards long and a march
ioness two and one-half
yards, while countesses
are limited to a two
yards length.
Every year the world
puts in its food $4,000
600 worth of pepper.
or all the newspapers
in the world sixty-eight
in every hundred are
printed in the English
language.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

on the bed of
stream. We We're
law-breaking mot
on our own
hooks, but with
out our hooks
as the Judge
gravely TESTED
between the shiv-
ers that shook us
at our first
plunge.
Hardly had we
started to sweep
the gravelly bot
tom when a
cracking OF the
brush which we
did not hear and
a shout that we
did hear, inter
rupted us.
Never We're
three men before
so thoroughly
surprised and
genuinely fright
ened. Looking
up, we beheld ON
the shore. look
ing as if he had
just arisen from
the earth, a tall.
gaunt country
man with a billy
goat "ma-a-a-ah!"
on his chin. One
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

had started to dry and
dress ourselves, prepar-
atory to starting out in
company with the game
warden and Foxy, who
seemed to have formed
an immediate friendship.
An observer would have
thought Ferguson was a
private detective the
warden had employed
as an ally to entrap us
in mischief. Meantime
the official was hurrying
us, as we wished to
catch the local passen-
ger train (soon duel for
Jimpsonhurst. a little
way station twelve
miles distant.
Finally we disposed
our camp belongings so
as to be readily trans
portable when we sent
for them, and took up
our discouraged but hur-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16
AIRY MAGAZINE

ones else, understand, the judge and should have
lett it entirely unconsidered But blind reliance
ON FoXys leadership kept from even hesitating
The judge had one end OF the hammock | the other
while Foxy took charge of the middle, running two
toes through two OF the bottom meshes TO keep it
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

DON'T know what the bunch would do without
I Foxy Ferguson.
Were you to see the man. you'd feel ndig-
nant lat frsD that such Notwithstanding title
shoulo be applied to such dignifed, we-groomed
chap as Clement L. Vallandingham Ferguson (his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16
CURIOU S BITS

II HE quantity OF energy put forth by radium is
very large. Expressed as heat, it is sufficient
to raise it's weight OF water to boiling point in
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

any plan other than Foxy's got lin bad" and re-
membered it. So if the oracle had told u.s. in some
OF the dire emergencies that seemed to be our spe-
cialty, to go poke index fingers far into the
flame, we should have started pell nell for the fire,
as blindly as sheep following the bewether
One night at the club smoked our third
post-prandial weed, Judge Lambert suggested that
we go fishing along the banks OF the Calabash, in
western lndanos. Our vacation time was near
(None OF us would have ever taken a vacation if
tie other two We're not vacatng at the tme)
accepted tentatively, for Foxy had yet spoken
However. when he did speak it was with nod of
grave approval He also fixed the date and the
spot where our camp was to be placed. He knew
place where game wardens especially scarce,
yet where the gamiest fish bit hardest oftenest
and mosquitoes did not.
WTE Went of course. Our start Monday,
W in perfect weather. We made camp within three
miles OF the railroad glorious little bluff
looking a splendid sweep OF stream and lowland.
For the Judge Foxy and me life again worth
living. The conventionalities, which perforce held
us in thrall (did say Foxy county official.
and bus. barrister, and the judge the head of
the circuit court?) other times, were cast aside
with city clothing, and reveled all that first
day in sheer freedom. Atavism given full
scope No aborigines were ever freer than
The second day fshed, with typcaly varying
luck, running from ordinary to excellent and back
again to exceedingly poor. The next better,
the next worse. Besides, beginning to
chafe at anything routinish going fish at
the hour each day. quitting at the time
Why it almost like keeping office, this line
wetting business! We needed variety.
The 18th morning all rebelled. And Foxy had
a suggestion to relieve the ennui.
He and all OF us knew pool where particularly
gamey bass had eluded every OF We had all
fshed .here each had thought had him ready
for the gaf, but at the crucial moment he had
shaken himself free from the barb gone his way
untrammeled and full OF bait Foxy rugged a
seine, from cose-meshed hammock OF us had
brought along. Not game warden had been sight
ed by any of us since the beginning of our outing,
and though SEEMING almost capital otfense in
ndianois (who knew it better than Judge Lambert
and [, who had participated in the administration
OF stern Justice to many ofender?) we rolled up
our several trousers to several knees and be-
yond and followed Foxy into the cold depths of the
dark BOO. where willy foe had his lair That
bass nplst be had. He must be taught to overcome
his retcence and look honest fishermen in the face
as honest bass should. Had the plan been any-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-16

idlnef was all ONO
an during the WARP.
| say you'd be in
dignant at first.
Then you might get
acquainted with Mr..
G. L. V. Ferguson,
and without any
feeling of flippancy
you'd soon be call
ing him Foxy, your
self. You couldn't
help it. For he is
the original and
every subsequent
Mr.. FiXit.
When our trio of
1nseparables first
got together and
began to feel our
selves coming down
with an incurable
case OF congeniality,
we would sometimes
one OF us-leave
the reservation for
awhile. in a scrape
OF any sort, and re-
fuse to be bound by
Foxy's fixing, which
sometimes at initial
blush seemed so alb
surdly wrong. Later
we learned wisdom,
for Foxy was never,
never wrong. Every
person who tried
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-04
GREEN PASTURES BRYANT

In spite of the fact that the operators the creeks short handed at SlO day, continuous line of heavily laden travellers cuts the divide to the Kuskokwm the at every sunse In spite of the fact that of the richest creeks yet known in Alaska is being opened here daily hiking the hills into the dim fasness of the virgin wilderness stumbling bndy along in the wake of beckonng Fortune phantastc mirage that dupes many of her faithful
 1t IS the green pastures beyond. That pleasant land where lives not where wimplng brooks idle peacefully through smiling meadows where rushing creeks lay bare the golden sands, and tiny ranbow guard the door of countless treasures
 The call of the stampede has again, and away they Wnily blowng careless of the future orgetul of the past dreaming only in the restless hours of the night of treasure-trove waiting just across the hill.
 How many will come wearily back ere winters ;cey winds are cutting through the valleys How many will tfudgng n tired and dsheartened their money gone summer work closed and no bean the able
 We would not discourage stampedes, they are the of opening countries. We would discourag initiative and adventuret such that opened the Idtarod Yet we would beg slight pause in this mad rush to other par where miles of country has been stake
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-04
THE BUILDING OF A CITY

Three months ago the plantive cry of the marsh birds could be heard within stone throw of the of First and Richmond streets The whrrng wings of homng ducks flashed there ill the rosey glow of evening" Today the of the banner asss the of Father Time the whole day through, the song of prosperous and con tented people.
 Three months ago number of wisenhemers stuck dainty feet into the edge of the tundra and poked dsain ful fingers at the surrounding hills Look you,' said they, "What lovely mining camp aber nit Me for Fair banks Nome, Outside,-any where but here And the it down the broad Idarod to cast the dngs far and wide of huge naturefake and transportation catcascatch 
 Today these highbrow mining experts stealing back their little pieboxes under each and there wel-bult dock they find mat with "Welcome" written large and full.
 With wonder they traverse broad paved streets where throngs of people hurry hither and yon With wonder penters every cornice They hear the rattety bang of hammer and maui and listen with the sacred song of the serrated saw
 Of course hardly blame them for being dis appointed when they first gazed the site of this beautiful city. We not take ofese because they made mistake in judging the camp without looking at the creeks We do feel little bit that these oneday ourners should loose their fool heads and spill lot of sush through the foreign press about fake camp and stampede whose followers would slowly death in the cold of winters
 Welcome to city, little one Have you seen our high school Greetings, stranger. Have you gazed twosory hOtes banks mercantile establishments newspaper plants, gin mills joy palaces, lumber mills docks and Wharves Bon Jour- partner Do you not hear the nkle of the piano and Carusos voice wing with the dodo as it calls along the rim of night
 What boots it that the tundra muck still sucks greely at huying feet just beyond the enyrons of busiest thoroughares What boots it. that the rubber mukluk is still the symbol of adventure and the tnkng pack-holse the last word in modern transportation? Poughkeepse not built in dayno by jingo But Iditarod City was built in three months, right here the unmassaged face of Nature, and we guess that's going
Iditarod pioneer., 1910-09-04
Geo. Riley Cleans
 Up Over IOO() Ounces

With a poke of gold weighing nearly 100 pounds, Geo Riley came into town last Thursday from the second cleanup on IA Otter, and deposited over 1000 ounces of dust i'll the local bank.
 lhia means run of about 10 days, and shows a marked increase ill the value of the ground that he has been working over there, since he figures that it now goes over 8 50 to the foot The first cleanup went S16, 900, but was the result of much longer run on lower grade dirt. 1t appears to be getting bet ter all the time, and those who are familiar with the dirt say that more cleanups like this can be expected until the freezeup.