davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
orozco is Hidden Nearby and Citizens
Fear an Attack on the Town
Without
Warning.
FOUR DAYS TENSION
Six Women, Camp Followers Of Feder-
al Army, Were Wounded In
the Engagement Of
Sunday.

Ell PASO, Tex, Feb THE belief
prevails in official circles that Gen.
Pasqual Orozco has abandoned for
the present, at least, his plans to at
tack Juarez.
This has relieved the tension that
has existed across the International
border for four days, but Mexican
military and civil officials have not
abated their vigilance.
No definite knowledge is obtainable
here as to the location of Orozco's
forces. Mexican officials are inclined
to credit the report that the insurrec-
to chieftain has retired to Samalayuca,
his supply camp, to effect his long
delayed juncture with Gen. Blanco's
700 troops. Contradictory advices
from the insurrectos' junta here state
that Orozco is camped ten miles west
of Juarez, within easy striking dis
tance. The. same advices report that
he was joined by Gen. Jose de la Luz
Sanchez and a considerable force Of
rebels.
AS to his immediate plans of CAM
paign, advices are equally conflicting.
One report says that Orozco plans to
go south to meet Gen. Navarro's fed
eral troops, marching overland from
chihuahua to the relief of Juarez.
Another states that Juarez is still the
objective point of Orozco and that he
! is planning surprise attack. Although
! business in Juareg wass partially re
sumed today there is considerable
nervousness among residents.
! Total casualties in Sundays fighting
at Bauche, south OF Juarez, were five
dead and twenty-nine wounded. The
federals lost three dead, according to
DR.. I. J. Bush Of the Insurrecto Hos
pital Corps, who remained on the Held
when the rebels left. The insurrectos
I lost two dead and three wounded.
OF the federal wounded twenty-siS
/ are now in Juarez hospital, six OF
/ them women and twenty soldiers. The
wounded and dead women were camp
followers, wives of the federal sold
/ iers.
DR.. Bush, chief surgeon of Orozco's
army, arrived in Juarez with three
wounded Mexican women and eleven
4 other women and children, who had
accompanied the federals from Casas
4 Grandes and were left when the fed
erals abandoned their train Sunda!
night after the insurrectos mac
marched away to the west.
DR.. Bush says he was in section
house attending those wounded wher
/ the insurgents marched away and ht
was left. He will rejoin them west o
Juarez.
+. Repair trains were sent out from
Juarez over both the Northwestern
and Mexican central lines to repai
bridges. Twenty-four bridges have
been destroyed by rebels south Q
Juarez as far as Montezeuma, a dis
tance of 112 miles. Federal reinforce
ments from Chihuahua can come with
in that distance of Juarez by rail.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
Campaign Has Started There For Re-
moval Of Capital Of Missouri
From jefferson
City.
FIRE STILL BURNING
Governor HadIey Wants New $3,o0o,-
900 Building But Does Not
Want the Location 1
Changed.

ST. LOUIS, Feb THE PROPOSE
ton to remove the capital OF Missouri
from jefferson City to st. Louis will
be taken up at a meeting of officers
of civic and business associations, to
be held at the Business Mems League
Boarters IN the Mercantile Library
building at o'clock this afternoon.
Whether st. Louis will enter on an ac-
tive campaign, backed by energy and
money. to bring the capital to the me-
tropolis Of the state or it's suburbs,
will be decided at their meeting.
Invitations were sent out last night
in the name of Henry W. Peters,
president of the Missouri Manufactur-
ers Association, and L. H. Sawyer,
president of the Advertising Mems
League, to the presidents and secre-
taries Of about 100 business and civic
bodies asking them to attend the
meeting.
When the news of the burning OF
the Capitol became public yesterday
morning. statehouse removal senti-
nsanf was famed into hfeflarne, and
many business men took it UP. Mr..
Peters and Mr.. Sawyer started a
movement of holding q meeting to
sound the sentiment of st. Louisans.
They at first sought TO get represen-
tatives of business bodies together
last night, but found the time too
short Then they laid the matter be-
fore the Business Mems League, and
that organization rendered the use Of
its rooms.
Meanwhile Rolla Wells, president Of
the Business Mems League, sent to
Gov. Hadley and the State Senate and
House of Representatives an offer to
provide quarters for the General AS
sembly, or any of the state depart.
lnent which wanted to remove to St
Louis, pending final decision of the
voters on the capital removal ques.
ton. No answer was received to these
messages, but they We're referred tc
in Gov. Hadley's special message tc
the legislature, In which he recon
mended special election to submit 8
proposal to the voters for bond is
sue to provide money for new capi
toll
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
The New Capitol.

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. Feb. T.. Gov.
liadley and many members Of the
Forty-sixth General Assembly are in
favor Of the immediate passage of
an act of the legislature for the issu-
ance of from s3,000,000 to s5,000.000
IN bonds for the construction Of
new. state capitol. Under provision
OF the9state constitution. the legisla.
Tue Is empowered in cases of unfore-
seen emergency to incur liability in
any amount, provided the act is sub
mltted to the people for their APPROX
al at special election. If two-thirds
OF the voters approve the act it be-
comes binding and the bonds may be
issued.
The fire renewed early last night in
Inc office of secretary of state and
spread to the governors apartments.
With the water mains broken, there
Is no effort being made to check the
flames and these Offices will be among
the ruins. The basement beneath
them is filled with books and station
cry. An explosion of chemicals in the
basement revived the fire which had
virtually been extinguished.
The governor sent a special mes
sage to the legislature, in which he
recommends this course. Many of the
members expressed their approval Of
the suggestions, and 1t is virtually
certain an act providing for the imme-
date cOnafrurfion Of a new CaDitOl
will be introduced in both branches
OF the General Assembly.
Such an act, if passed by both
bodies by March 15, could be sub
mitted to the voters by July next for
their ratification. The governor said
the state is confronted with the neces-
sity Of having new capitol building
and that the sooner II is built the
better.
He favors building capitol to cost
sS.o00.0uo. There Is . diyergency OF
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
.Iaeknot for Canada.

TORONTO, Feb. THE Daily
Mail, the leading conservative organ,
today prints dispatch from Montreal
stating that the American interests
have supplied large sums OF money
to influence parliament in favor of the
new reciprocity treaty.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
POWDER PLANT
BLOWS UP Ten
That Many workmen Are Torn to
Pieces When Thousand Pounds
of Powder ExpIodes
by Accident.
WAS FEARFUL DISASTER
Windows in House One Mile Away
Were Broken by the Shock
When the Accident
Occurred.

MARQUETTE, Mich. Feb. Tn one
of the most disastrous explosions ev-
er recorded in upper Michigan. ten
men met instant death at the plant of
the Pluto Powder company in the
outskirts of Ishpeming. One man was
injured The bodies of the dead were
blown to pieces.
The dead were:
MICHAEL O'CONNoR, aged so.
ROBERT ASKEW, aged 25.
EDWARD WOODWARD, aged 10.
GEORGE WOODWARD, aged IL.
THOMAS RIPPER, aged 19.
JOSEPH RIPPER, aged 20.
CHARLES KEMP, aged 19.
JUSTIN JORDON, aged 81.
GEORGE WALLBERG, aged 20.
ANDREW MATSON, aged 35.
All of the men were single except
O'Connor and Askew. Fred Harris, a
teamster, was slightly hurt.
One explosion took place in the
gelatin powder house. Every man in
this building was blown. to pieces.
What caused the explosion will new
er be known. Gelatin powder is large
ly composed of nitro-glycerine, and it
is supposed the mixture was being
stirred in the big crucible within the
house when the explosion occurred.
I About 1000 pounds exploded. Only
twenty minutes before the disaster s.
1000 pounds Of the explosive had been
removed
4 The plant was little damaged and
/ the shock felt in Ishpeming was hard
ly perceptible, but windows at Win
throp, mile away, were broken.
/ immediately on the reverberations
of the explosion the men employed in
the other buildings poured out into
the open air to learn what part of the
plant had been blown up.
Where the gelatin building had
stood they found stretch of bare
ground, and a few timbers splintered
into slivers. Only few fragments OF
the bodies have been found
The property loss is comparativel,
4 trifling, amounting to probably less
than $4,000 in contrast with the loss
of life.
Most OF the victims were sons o.
well-known families. O'Conner, the
foreman leaves widow and four chill
4 dren, Robert Askew, the only othel
married man of the ten killed. is sur
yived by a bride of three weeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
AeropIancs Ordered.

WASHINGTON, heb. - Arrange
ments We're made today whereby
$4,000 is available at once for tho
purchase of aeroplanes for use
One Wright machine has al
ready been sent to Texas to be used
in watching the border, the first time
an aeroplane has been used in war.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
Iail Rather rhan rax.

GULFPORT, Miss, Feb. Sum
ner W. Rose. rather than pay poll
tax. socialistic alderman of Beloxi,
Miss, has chosen to serve a Jail SEN
tence He was brought here this
morning and placed in Jail for six
months. His case is now pending in
the state supreme court on appeal.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
THE WEATHER.

For Keokuk and vicinity Cloudy
weather With light snow or rain to-
night or Wednesday Warmer tonight.
For Illinois Unsettled weather with
snow or rain tonight or Wednesday
Warmer west and south portion to.
night
For Iowa Cloudy weather With
light snow east portion tonight or,
Wednesday, Warmer extreme east
portion tonight.
Weather Conditions.
Yesterdays storm center has moved
out on the eastern coast, with heavy
snow in the Lake Region and North
eastern states. and slight rise OF
temperature.
Areas of moderately low pressure
are in North Dakota and in Arizona.
and there has been light snow in
Eastern Montana and North Dakota.
field of high pressure has moved
from the Pacific Coast TO the Central
Mountain region, where light snow
has been followed by clearing, colder
weather
Conditions indicate continued
cloudy weather for this section to-
night and Wednesday. with light
snow tonight or Wednesday, and
warmer tonight
Local Observations.
Feb Bar. Their. Wind With r
N n, 2017 26 NV CTdy
! I Z a. m. ..SO.12 "a f Cl'dy
River above low water of 1864, 3.
Mean temperature. 80.
1 Highest temperature 81.
Lowest temperature, 2S.
4 Lowest temperature last night, -.
FRED q. GOSEwIscH.
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
PEACE ARRANGEMENTS
MAY FALL THROUGH
If They Do Lee Christmas and His
Rebel Army Will Get
Busy.

PUERTO CoRTEZ, Feb. I'm the
event that Gen. Bonilla. the Honduran
rebel leader and President Davila
fail to agree on peace arrangements,
a decisive battle will be fought at Pin
anto, 20 miles south of San Pedro in
the near future.
The American gunboat Wheeling
left today for Ceuba. Gen. Lee Christ
mas is here with about 5000 insur-
gents awaiting the outcome.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
MOVING PICTURES
OF SCHENK TRIAL
Family Does Not Like 1t But the Show
Goes on Just the
Same.

MARTINS FERRY, O.. Feb. 7.-Des-
pite threats OF criminal prosecution
made by the Schenk family of Wheel
ing, the Snodgrass theatre here be-
gan showing moving pictures of the
Schenk trial.
One picture represents Mrs. Schenk
and Dan Phillips on an auto ride.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
Blizzard in Pennsylvania.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. THE
western blizzard made its appearance
in PENNSYLVANIA last night and today,
the storm reaching to the eastern
border of the state before 10 o'clock.
Snow is falling and the indications are
that 1t will be heavy. Snow is falling
in New Jersey and Delaware.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
VOTING AGAIN
AT DEs MONIES
Funk Gets the Big End Of 1t Today
But the Deadlock
Continues.

DEs MONIES, Feb. THE progress
sives centered their vote on Funk to-
day but the deadlock continues. The
vote today was as follows:
Porter, As.
Young, 49,
Kenyon, 3,
Funk, So.
Garst, /.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
Hard on cattle.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Feb. 7.-Prosecu-
ton of, the Eric railroad for violating
the federal law for keeping cattle in
cars without food for "a hours, COM
menced today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
SUNDAY STORM
HAS GONE EAsY
New York is snowbound Tods e hile
Blizzard Rases in Easf 8,
States Where snoy 5
is Falling.
DEEPEST OF WINTER
Five Inches Of Snow in Short Time
and All Eastern Rail Traffic
Has Been Ham
pered.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA heavy fall
OF fine snow, the forerunner OF the
storm raging in the middle west and
advancing eastward, has set in here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
Blizzard sweeps to East.

CHICAGO, H., Feb THE snow
storm which struck Chicago, filling
the streets with huge drifts, delaying
railroad transportation and temper
arly tying up street car and elevated
strasr service passed on to the east,
The center moved eastward to In
diapa and the United States weather
Bureau predicted clear weather for
the middle west today.
The loss here to traction, telegraph
and telephone companies and the city
is estimated at S1,00O,000. Surface
transportation companies, which had
struggled along during the day, came
to practical standstill in the loop
in tie rush hours last night.
Special efforts had been made to
provide for the home-bound workers,
brs when several hundred thousand
employees in the Office buildings down
town swarmed into the cars, it was
practically impossible to clear the
tracks and most workers were delay
ed several hours.
Nearly S1a inches of snow fell, but
AZ the storm was accompanied by q
high wind, many of the streets outside
Of the loop are completely blocked
by drifts several feet high and reach
ing from curb to curb.
The situation became worse last
night when the temperature dropped
below freezing and the sleet covered
the streets with ice which can be re
moved only with difficulty and increas
ell expense.
Two fatalities and numerous acci
dents. some of them serious. were re
! norted to the police.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07
Storm Hits Pittsbura.

PITTSBURG. Pa, Feb. "a heavy
snow and wind storm struck here.
Within comparatively short time the
snowfall registered 5 inches. The
wind blew between thirty-fve and
forty miles an hour, while the mer-
curry dropped to 26 degrees above.
The snowfall was the heaviest of
the winter and street car service to
many suburbs was suspended. All
rail traffic was hampered
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-02-07

Read The Daily Gate city.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-14
Local News.
Subscribe for THE News"

Subscribe for THE News"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Halto m
spent today in Hope,
Chas. F. Bemis made a bust
ness trip to TeXarkana today.
Assessor j d. Bright, of En-
met, spent a portion of today in
the city.
All kinds of country produce
-fresh-at H. j Wilson & Cos
Phone II.
Peyton Woosley, of Albany
township was business visitor
to Prescott today.
The w. G. r. U. will meet
Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Sam Logan.
Ice Cream, Coco Cola and all
kinds of drinks delivered to any
part of the city at any time.
Phone II.
Perry f. Cnappell came down
from Little Rock last night and
will spend few days here with
relatives and friends.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-14

1t is stated by officials of the
Prescott & Northwestern that
the fruit crop along their line will
reach about 800 cars, that none
of the Elberta trees in this sec
ton suffered any from the recent
cold weather.
The Arkansas Natural Gas Co.
have completed the distribution
of the gas mains for Prescott
and will begin laying same at
once. No announcement has been
made as yet, to the exact da tie
this city would be furnished gas.
The local farmers union will
begin the erection of modern
four stand gin on the site of the
one formerly occupied by the
Prescott Mill & Gin Company at
an early date. The new gin will
be known as the Union Gin and
will be modern in every detail.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-14

Wanted-To buy 4 or 5 room
residence in Prescott, if you have
a place to sell come and see,
Green & Milwee Office in Bank
OF Prescott building.
Our ready to wear hats are of
the very latest patterns and the
prices are within the reach of all.
If you want one we invite you to
inspect our line. Mrs. T. G.
Moody.
Under the supervision of d. .E.
Cummings some good and badly
needed work is being done on the
bitches in the business portion
of the city. Let this work go on.
There is too much standing water
in Prescott anyway.
M. w. Weeks is now operating
his grist mill at his blacksmith
shop on the corner of West Elm
and Second streets. The mill
makes first-class meal and you
can have your corn ground any
hour in the day. You do not
have to wait until he raises
steam.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-14
Rector Gets Business COLLEGE

Rector, March IA branch
of the Parrish Business College
of Paragould is to be organized
here today. G. d. Threlkeld is
back of the project, which means
much for the educational inter
ests of the city. The school will
put in a thorough business
course, and will teach besides the
branches required for teachers
professional state license.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-14
ID ESTE:RL "
u II DRUG STORE y
Where your trade is appreciated

Wanted Men with teams to
haul lumber good haul. Apply
to Home Lumb Company.
Dr.. r. l.. Hinton will fit, and
furnish eye glasses and spec.
tacles, and do any kind of repair.
ing at reasonable prices. No
charge for testing or advice.
Satisfaction or your money
back. Over 80 years of study
and experience. Moncrief Drug
Store, Prescott, Ark.
Is. ). Wilson yesterday resign
ed the management of the High
School Athletics. Since the high
school has moved into the new
building, his interests will be
solely with the grammer school
and on account of the great in
convenience caused by the sepa-
ration he deemed it best to dis.
continue his connection with the
High School Athletics. Prof.
Dunaway will prob ably assume
this duty or else appoint Prof.
Butcher to take the place.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-14

Have you sent your name to the
library association yet? If not do
so at once.
Bob Wylie, of Emmett, spent to-
day in the city with his brother,
T. G. Wylie.
Wanted Men with teams to
haul lumber. Good-haul. Apply to
Home Lumber Company.
Fresh country produce-all
k II d,s-delivered right now
Phone 42-H. j. Wilson & Co.
Bill 232 by Senator Holt, to or
ganize Hampstead and Pike
COMMITTEES into a special school dis.
trict was passed in the Senate
yesterday.
For Sale-Pure breed Rhode
Island Red eggs. Also have a
number of these thoroughbred
chickens for sale.-J. G. Woodul,
Mt. Moriah, Arkansas.
Little Rock and return $500,
account annual convention of the
Arkansas Retail Hardware AS
ISOLATION. Tickets on sale March
26-27 and %. Limit for returning
midnight April "a. B. Oil
phint, Agent.
Work is progressing rapidly
on the new airdome, the founda-
ton having been completed. The
seats will be built and the stage
will be made ready for the cover
ing which will probably be here
the latter part of this week.
IhVsaoN5Z1Attention Sir Knights,
~ Regular Conclave at our
SSs%%E> Asylum Tuesday night
IlZao4NNHMarch ] 4. Work in both
Red Cross and Templar Orders.
Refreshments. All members re-
quested to be present. Work
should begin at 7:30 p. N.
j. r. York E. G.
j. NJ. Kinser Recorder.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-14

Mother Insane at Chlds Death.
Cincinnati, o., Mar l4.-After see
ing her 5-year-old daughter Esther,
killed by an automobile. Mrs Mary
Kaufman went violently insane
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-14
DAILY MARKET REPORT

March IS. lsll +
EAST ST. LOUIS Cattle Native bel
steers. S6.e0f7 100, cows and heifers siM
az 90: stockers and feeders S3leqn@s'
Texas steers, S450W650. COWS and he'll
ers SS.50Gi 100: calves Ia car load olA
S5.0O0S.00 Hogs Mixed aud butchers
81 00a1.20, good heavy 5000 l.0S; rousn
heavy. $7.10d7 %: pigs. $500 10: sneep
-Muttons. s375M4S5. lambs. S5.loqesa
CHICAGO.-Catt tile eeyes s5l5Fe@
cows and heifers. s.. 60q5S0 lockers a lv
feeders, s4.00m575; Texans ASeQe@
calves. S6.75mS75 Hogs-AIixed ana
butchers. SO. T0n1 90; good heavy, sbeog
{. %. rough heavy. S6.55@670; lights, @@
n716; pigs. S6.50M7l0. Sheep s'ssst
q .0e6S q0 westerns $3150490; lambs
So. 0OM6 40. westerns. $5.2506.45.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-14
We Cover
All Your.
Needs

In drug store goods of every
kind we cover your needs.
Supplies for home. bath nur-
sery and sick room are all
found here in great pro-
fusion.
Deliveries m adj promptly
and prices are as low as is
consistent with quality.
The Prescott daily news., 1911-03-14

Attention Sir Knights
Regular Conclave at oul
Asylum Tuesday night
March il. Work in botl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-06


dlscr!minatcd against by tho court j
authorities In ENGLAND as II they vera
fnll .hedKed licGcs of King George and
of Queen Mary.
Lord kilmaine, who has jus, been
o ~ Ird,a onf Of ne pcers
where he VIII retain his seat until
death or hankrnptcy. is the head OF
fish origin. has been settled in Ire
land since tho reign OF Queen Eliza
beth. one OF It's Junior branches he
ing headed by the MARQUIS OF sligo.
and estates on the death Of his father.
who In November, 1907, committed sui
story window of the hotel In which he
was wa. staying, In Paris. The Barony OF
lSilmaine dates from 1859. and It's
Ter attack by Henry Grattan, who In
sisted that the pecrages Of Kilma inc
or !ilentworth, and Of Cloncurry. wcro
Of the day. and the money thus OBJ
1hincd used in bfibing members OF the
Dublin House Of Commons, with the
object O bringing about the Union. IN
moved in the Irish House OF Commons
,nai select committee be appointad
as an actual fact.
II is needless e add that in pursu-
maine Is a bitter opponent OF homo
rule. He possesses large estates In
ireland. his holdings in Westmeath alono
and Is married TO Lady Ailine Kennedy,
daughter Of tho Marquis Of Ailsa
Lord ktlmainc also claims one Of the
earliest haronetcies created. It IL one
of those Nova Scotia baronetcies which
were granted in connection with Sir
Walter AlcXandor's scheme for the
grantee OF which received, on pnymcnt
Of Il sum of $4,000. tho patent or tho
aai s, along with a grant OF land IN
settle on. colonizc and develop As (
have often related In thesc letters,
hcsc Nova Scotia baronetcics We're
by Sir Walter Alexander WHO re-
cciycd the patents signed by the SOW
ersiEn with the names Of the grantees
left in blank No definite record has
remained in existence OF the names or
the recipients; and In number of
Instances i Is known that the agree
this: that eitherathc grantee failed to
make The necessary payment. or else
that he neglected TO luke possession Of,
rolonize. and dcvclopN the land going
with his baroneicy in Nova Scotia.
There seems 10 have bcen something
Of this kind IN connection with tho
For aithougl The patent bears tho
date OF 1876. ii was never enrolled. the
1000 acres of Land in Nova Scotia
grantee nor his descendants vcnturcd
to assume the baronetcy, until CON
sderahly over hundred years after
wards: In fact. near the close of tho
eighteenth century. when il was as
sumed by the older brother Of tho
first ord lIilmalnc, who STYLED himself
the sixth baronet OF his line. ~
Members of Lord Kilmainc's family.
namely, Lord Arthnr and Lord Terence
Browne. sons Of tho Marquis Of Sligo,
are FREQUENT visitors to This country
and we'll known in New York and
Philadelphia. ~
tCopyrlght. 1911. by the Brentwood
aass H Company.1 f.} ft3tE