davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
new TYPE OF
FIRE TRUCK USED
in PENNSYLVANIA
MOTOR TRUCK WILL DISPLACE
HORSES IN PENNSYLVANIA
FIRE DEPARTMENT.

NORTH PADDOCK, Pa, June 13.
The fire truck recently paced in
commission in this city shows what
can be done in adapting COM
mercial vehicle to the requirements
of public service.
1t is truck chassis with spe-
cial body and equipment. The step
boards, tool boxes, hose bracket and
brass ratings are rated as part
of the body. The equipment in
clsldes porch ladder, roof ladder,
thirty-two-foot extension ladder, ak.
crowhar, rotary gong, two Babcock
extinguishers and two twenty-five
gallon brass chemical tanks. 1t is
designed to carry additional tanks
OF larger capacity as well as stand
ard fire hose. The cost of the
special body and equipment COM
plete is $11SO.
The chief or captain has the seat
beside the driver and the other fire
fighters are ranged on the running
boards.
Increased efficiency was the con-
sideration which prompted the
North Braddock commissioners tc
displace horses with this truck.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
COLDFIELD BASEBALL TEAM
Will Be HERE SUNDAY
Knights of Columbus of Southern City
Will Also Be the Guests of Local
Lodge---Big Crowd Coming

will be in good shape by Sunday.
The team that will represent the
Volunteers will probably be as fol-
lows: Willetts, catcher; Prout and
Spencer, pitchers; Osgood, first
base; Perry, second base; Hatton,
third base; Hunter, shortstop; Quill
icy, Peck and Morris, felders.
Dr. Mcdonnell, the newly elected
captain and second baseman, will
probably not be here for Sunday,
as he will leave shortly for a visit
to his old home in the east Ed
Malley is expected to umpire the
game and if there is any kicking
on the decisions there will be plen-
ty of accommodation at the white
house on the hill for the kickers
There may be some change in the
lineup but it wiH be practically
as printed above.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
MASON VALLEY
SHELTER NOW
NEARLY READY

SALT LAKE, June 13.-Visitors
from Mason, New, assert that prac-
tically all the foundation work at
the Mason Valley Smeiting works
is completed, which consisted of eff
fort on the dust chambers, stack,
power house, offices, etc. Two cars
of structural steel have arrived, and
unless the roof beams arrive before
the other parts, as so often hap
pens, to the disgust of the build
ers, the work of raising steel soon
will be merrily on.
During the past month the COM
pany has let the contracts for the
mile-long aerial tramway leading
from the No. tunnel to the Ne
vada Copper Belt railroad line, for
furnace equipment, electric travel
ing cranes and several other i'm
portant items of machinery.
Little work is being done under
ground at the Mason Valley mine
| as the property is in readiness fol
production on a large scale Any
extensive underground wcrl V
of necessity be done in ore, en-
failing handling of ores withon'
reason. The management has 80,
900 tons of ore on the dumps a
present ready for transportation tt
the smelter.
i In order to secure in the mos
economical manner the ore on tht
No. tunnel dump, a raise is beins
driven into it from level No. 4.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
SALT LAKER IS
QUIETLY OPENING
A new CAMP

Out in Humboldt county, Nevada,
about a dozen miles from the Seven
Troughs district, quiet bit of min
ing Development work is being done.
news of which seldom reaches the
public through the newspapers, says
the Salt Lake Tribune. This work
is being prosecuted by James P.
Olsen Of this city, who has so far
carried it on without outside finan-
cial assistance However, his hope
is so confident and his prospects
are so bright that in them he finds
ample present compensation for
the trouble and the expense in
cured.
Mr.. Olsen says that tine property
upon which he is working gives
every indication of developing and
broadening into a camp even great
, er thea that of Ely. The lowest
average SO far obtained has been
two per cent copper, with on ounce
of silver to each unit of copper,
while the high assay has reached
forty-eight per cent of copper
glance, with forty ounces of silver
Mr. Olsen has been quietly open
ing up this property for some time
past, and he intends to "go it
alone" with the work until such
time as he thinks capital may be
approached without frightening it to
death Just now he is crosscutting
from the ledge which is of i'm
mense proportions and thoroughly
mineralized.
The formations are in granite,
with porphyry dykes and lime con-
tanning splendid quartz veins. The
discovery is original with Mr. Oh
sen and as consequence he has
secured the pick of the ground in
that locality. There are plenty of
wood and good water on the
ground and a comfortable little
camp has been established
The property is about fifteen
miles south of the Western Pacific
tracks, being easily accessible
through an almost level valley, rem
dering the construction of a spur
from the railroad a matter of small
concern
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
CHARGE
CONSIDERED FLIMSY

NEW YORK, June 13.-Thomas
Latimer, a banker of Pittsburg;
John Phillips, mining man of
Richmond, England, and Henry r.
Derrider of London who were ar
rested by central office detectives at
the request of the Pittsburg police
on the charge of being fugitives
from justice, were discharged by
Magistrate Harris in the Tombs
police court yesterday. The magis-
trate in discharging the three men
said it was remarkable that If the
men had entered into a conspiracy
to defraud they had not cashed
the draft for $4,000 which had been
given to Latimer to float the mine.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
SHOOTS HIS RIVAL AND
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

SEHIDAN, Wyo, June 13.-Geo.
w. Chapman, a young ranchma1
connected with Forbes Brothers
Breton stock farm, went to the
DEMO ranch, near Big Horn, ten
miles south of here, at midnight,
last night, and shot his sweetheart.
Miss Amelia NJ. Maier whose uncle
is manager of the ranch. He then
went to the home of C. C. vorce,
his rival in the girls affections,
and shot him through the stom-
ach. Later he blew out his own
brains, Vorce will probably die
but the girl is only slightly hurt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
GOLDFIELD THINKS
We Are EASY
HAS BALL TEAM THAT WOULD
MAKE DETROIT LOOK
LIKE 30 CENTS.

The Goldfield Tribune has the
following to say about the ball
team of the southern city:
That Goldfeld is possessed of a
baseball team fully qualified to up
hold the reputation of the camp
against all comers was demonstrate
ed yesterday in the practice game
played at the Columbia grounds be-
tween the Goldfields and a scrub
team in which five of the Tribune
nine played
Fast fielding, excellent team
work and heavy batting characterize
ed the work of the big team,
and it looks as if the Tonopah
semi-professionals would have a
pretty serious time of it next Sun.
day afternoon when the Goldfield
outfit appears on the diamond.
Rieley, in the pitchers box
proved his reputation to be well.
earned He had a world of speed
ast-breaking curves and a teasing
floater or slow ball that would
puzzle any batsman. Seitz is il
his normal good form, and witt
Hopkins and Crosby, Mauser, AL
bright and Lamer forming the in
field, it will behoove the Tonopal
batters to place their hits well out
side the baselines. Grayson, Penn
berton, Thompson and Anderson
are left for the selection of an out
field, and any three of them know
the fine points of the game suffici
emily to make a long outfield hi
sufficient cause for abe runners t.
hold their bases until the ball ha
been fielded.
Snappy field work, giving prom
Use of double and triple plays ga
lore, were practiced yesterday
Place hitting was also given con
siderable attention, and in this de
partment the '.semi-pos" mad
good. No one paId much after
tion to the score yesterday, but
was in the neighborhood of 26 t
IL.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
GIRL TRIES TO END life
AT MILLERS THIS MORNING
Piano Player at Mill City Resort At
tempts to Take Her Life---Doctor
Summoned From Tonopah

Word was telephoned from Mil
lers early this morning that a girl
by the name of Vivian Lewis had
attempted to commit suicide at that
place and requesting that Dr. Nc
Leod come to that place at once.
The doctor left at about O'Clock
in one of the autos of the Con-
solidated company and a telephone
communication from Millers this
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
women OF
WOODCRAFT
Will MEET

Tonopah circle, No. 739, Women
of Woodcraft, will hold meeting
tonight in Pythian hall to perfect
their organization and familiarize
themselves with the work The
lodge has just been instituted and
the officers installed and great
credit is due Organizer NJ e. Hol-
Iywool for the excellent showing
made.
The lodge has "a charter, mem
bers and many applicants. Ar
rangements have been made with
the Knight of Pythias for the use
of their hall room and the Women
of Woodcraft will assemble twice
a month. 1t promises to take a
high standing in the social life of
Tonop&h and it's members embrace
some OF the most popular ladies to
be found in the city.
Mrs. Hollywood will remain in
Tonopah long enough to see the
new organization running smooth
ly and will then take up her Off
elal duty of instituting new lodges
The ladies of the local lodge have
presented the organizer with q
handsome souvenir and they express
regrets that Mrs. Hollywood viii
NOT be with them permanently tc
aid in the work of the order.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
SENATOR WARREN GIVES
DINNER IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Sena-
tor Warren was dinner host at the
Washington Country club last eve
ming. Among his guests were for
mer Justice and Mrs. Brown, JUS
tice and Mrs. Devantor, Senator
Gallinger, Senator and Mrs. Smoot,
Senator and Mrs. Sutherland, the
Chief of Staff and Mrs. Leonard
Wood, Brigadier General and Mrs.
Aileshire, Representative Mondell,
Misses Mary Morgan and Cushing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13

The volunteers say this is the
way the score will look. Dispatches
from Goldfield by our wireless,
however, say that this is a typo
graphical error and the "23' is in
the wrong line.
The Goldfield baseball team will
come to Tonopah next Sunday and
contest with the Tonopah Volun-
teers' team for diamond supremacy.
On this same date the members of
the knights of Columbus of Gold
field will also visit Tonopah a'
the guests of the local order, and
large crowd is expected to make
the journey from the southern city.
The Volunteers are now at work
fixing up the grounds and they
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13

afternoon states that the girl has
chance for recovery, and is being
brought to Tonopah on the after
noon train and will be removed to
the Miners hospital
Vivian Lewis is we'll known
around Tonopah and has been en-
ployed of late by Sid Mortimer as
piano player at his resort at
Millers. The cause for the act is
unknown.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
new VAUDEVILLE
Is COMING To
IOORA THEATRE
GILFAIN TRIO WILL APPEAR
FOR LAST TIME AT THIS
EVENINGS SHOWS.

During the summer months the
Idora theater will not run matinees
except on Saturdays and Sundays,
and the management will devote all
energies to giving the biggest and
best performances ever witnessed
here in the evenings. Vaudeville
teams will change twice each week.
Tonight will be the last chance
the people of Tonopah will have
to see the Gilfain Trio at the Idora
theater, as this clever team will
close their engagement, The Gil
fain Trio has made great hit in
Tonopah Their singing, dancing
and comedy work is all that could
| be desired, and while they bur-
| lesque the acting of the grand
opera, "El Trovatore, their sing
| ing is a delight to all. The clog
dance and the Highland fling by
| Miss Gilfain is full of life and
proves her to be as graceful a
dancer as has ever appeared in
this city. The bagpipe playing by
the trio as they march back and
| forward on the stage in the kilties
brings no end of applause and al
ways calls for an encore. If you
lfail to see the .Gifains tonight you
will miss one of the best teams
that has appeared in Tonopah.
For tonight the pictures will be
as follows: THE Visiting Nurse,
showing the work of the visiting
nurses association in the large ci-
ties is both interesting and in
structive and portrays the charity
of these noble women who air the
suffering. "The Wife's Awakening,
a Lubin drama, and "Khmara,
will also be thrown on the curtain
Z For tomorrow night the team
of Reese and Alfrey Sisters viii
make their first appearance at the
Idora and Bakersfield exchange
has the following to say in re-
gard to the trio:
Tonight is the opening night o
the best and biggest act ever seer
at the Grand theater if letter
frcm the manager of Grogg's the
ater in Bakersfield carries an!
4 weight.
THE initial performance of Har
vey Reese and the Alfrey Sisters
is absolutely the funniest series o
stunts ever pulled off on the vaude
2 vile stage" is the way he puts it
: Going, some, eh?
b Their act has made more hit
e since it has been out than an,
other trio booked
n 1t is a scream from the opening
! song to the grand finale, Thes
. three clever performers are lover
h of their art. Each time they g
a on they are using new "stuff" s.
i that even the rest of the trio d
d not know what is coming Extern
poraneous acting is the kind tha
<, takes an exceedingly clever perso
/ to execute.
They are always funny, just nat
g urally born that way. They &C
d the laugh germ, somewhere up gig
n gle alley and it sticks worse tha
h glue. And the best part of it, it
/ contagious, Mutt and Jeff AZ
l. not in it with Harvey Reese an
n the Alfrey Sisters.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
JUMPS FROM BRIDGE;
Is DEAD WHEN FOUND

PHILADELPHIA, June Ia
Climbing over the railing of the
Walnut lane bridge which spans
Wissahickon creek in Germantown,
Henry Shermer, assistant treasurer
of the Germantown Savings Fund
society, jumped 175 fet into the
shallow stream. He was dead when
found. Mr. Shermer had been in
i'll health for some time He was
about 81 years old.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
NAME OMITTED

In printing the names of the
school children who were promot-
ed to the sixth grade from the
fifth from Miss McNeiis room the
name of Miss Edna Stone was
omitted by oversight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
SMALL FIRE NEAR
jim Butler Mine

At 1880 this morning the fire de-
partment responded to a call from
the neighborhood of the Jim Butler
mine. A high wind was blowing at
the time, but the fire gained no
headway The department made its
usual excellent run.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13

At the Idora there's a seat wait
ing for you and fifty cents worth
of fun for ten cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13
Have Your Glasses Fitted and

Watch the pleased faces leave the
Idora at the end of each perform
ance.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13

WANTED-Gi Girl at Hasbrouck house,
Florence avenue. 6-13-2t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13

only reliable advertisers thrive.
The public realizes on their risk,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13

Subscribe for your home paper.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-06-13

The Daily Bonanza reaches the
people.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Canada.

MILD CLIMATE-NO EXTREMES
LAND CLOSE TO SPLENDID MAR
KETS. In 1912 the GRAND e TRUNE
PACIFIC RAILWAY win he completed
OF CENTRAL BRITISH COLUMBIA
Thousands are now buying land in thu
fertile valleys of the FORT GEORGE
DISTRICT, the NEsHOCo VALLEY and
the BUCKLEY VALLEY This land viii
double and treble IN value. as soon as the
GRAND TRUNK. PACIFIC provide
transportation facilities. Write today
for booklet describing this wonderful
country. b. MEYEL. DISTRICT SALES
AGENT 61O-l1 PAXTON BLOCK
OMAHA, NEB.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
4104 LAFAYETTE AVE.
GEO. MARSHALL,
sls Board OF Trade Bldg
w. T. DENNEY,

w. T. DENNEY,
Real Estate Loans, Fire Insurance and
Rentals.
Phone Webster $3.50. 5Sll North 2lth 81,
The below should appeal to the person
who Ia desirOus OF making IA per cent on
an Investment
A i6-roon house. No, aii n. 9Th Ave,
strictly modern; hot water heat all over
the house. Finely finished in hard who'd
(oakl, Hard on ana Imitation rosewood.
Combination lighIs, good cellar. lot Tx
lgJ, space ON lot for another large house.
This house mas never been occupied by
any except the owner. There are two
bath ana "A large furnace room. This
property Is offered fur short time for
t5,SN cash The lady of the house wnl
take pleasure m showing the house To
understand It's fun value z must be seen.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

FREE literature will be sent to nnyons
Interested in the wonderful Sacramento
Valley, the richest valley In the world.
acres available at right prices. The place
for the man wanting home; In the
finest climate on earth. No lands for
sale; organized 10 give reliable informa-
dOn. Secretary, Sacramento Valley De-
velopment Association. Sacramento. Gals
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
$40 Down
$40 A Month

to buy Price $475 for all unsod lots excepting corners
Go out today.
Our salesman will be the ground from till p M
Every lot is desirable with slope New homes all
around the block The WAY to money is to in debt
Buy Of these lots and begin money the way others
Cement sidewalks will be put in at once
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
SOUTH AND EAST FRONT

SOUTH AND EAST FRONT
Lot 74X124, in Kountze Place; s
good living rooms, with attic over
entire third story; house strictly
modern, including tile bath room;
toilet in basement; hardwood finish,
good barn or garage, with driveway;
everything in first-cIass condition;
vacant at present and is well worth
$500, but you can buy this prop
erty right and trade in a smaller
property, too.
S. Z. BOSTWICK,
1926 City National Bank Bldg"
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Field Club District

Nine rooms. all modern east front lot
owner has just made a move, and offers
Handy to car.
Eight rooms, brand new house on 36th
Street handy to Leavenworth. all mod.
ern. oak finish, screened sleeping porch
CinlN. 81 500
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
EoR sALE RY oWNER.

strictly new, modern 7-roOm house, G
closets. bath. oak finish. cemented base
ment, furnace. clHtern. well and the Ke-
wQnee water supply system, east 'front.'
commanding DC Of the finest views IN
DouelaF county; half acre goes with this
nus homei viii sell AT exact coat. stree
easy terms.
X CARLTON. OWNER,
fhoncs-Dcuglas 5li Or Webster iS2i
1s q. 18th ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
Payne & Slater Co.
NEW HOMES.

NEW HOMES.
Brand new, all modern Groom house
southwest OF Hanscom Park, near school
and car; first floor finished in golden
oak; second floor pine and birch; first
floor all nicely decorated; fine lighting
fixtures; best of open nickel plumbing
guaranteed furnace; full basement; lot
being paved Price, $3.50. $500 cash, or
will consider cheaper house or vacant lot
In exchange.
$50 CASH
Buys 9 new broom cottage, modern eX-
cept heat; beautifully located; one Of the
36th and Ames Ave; full east-front lot;
near school and car. Price only $2,l5O
$50 CASH
Buys n acre an nice Groom house
lays beautifully; located northwest Of
Fort Omaha. Price, $50. Cheap at $1,000.
J. w. RASP CO,
$50 Brandeis Bldg.
Phones-Douglas 1853, Independent A-2653."
BARGAINS IN IMPROVED PROPERTY
5000 buys the double frame dwelling at
26l3-l5 Dodge ST.. full lot; paved
street; walking distance; rented for
1850 -per year.
$500 buys the frame apartment building
at northeast corner OF 18th and Ar
Dor SITS, renting for $685. per an
mum. A good small investment.
$4,000 buys $50 feet south front at 2240
Landon court, with dwelling orig
inally costing about $4,000. Plenty
of vacant ground for an apartment
house or brick flats. This property
is located about 3 blocks south of
Farnam and y block east OF Path
&C. st. The dwelling is rented for $3.50
per year.
w b. MEIKLE, 2OS Range Bldg.'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
(ContlnusdD

Home
Bargains
ts2SO--Nsar the new cathedral. actually
the beet bargain IN Omaha. a
splendid. well built modern 10
room house. fist class repair;
large grounds; barn: fine plumb
ing combination fixtures; beau
thul oak floors up and down. a
genuine snap.
Sooo-Field club District--B Beautiful
home. large grounds. 75N13j It.
beautiful trees and shrubs, with
hedge an around: excellent welt
hpilt. rooms. thoroughly modern.
OAK finished home. owner leay.
ing city would consider quick
offer
t40co--A beautiful home. grounds l05x15O
q. east front; beautiful location;
fine homes both sides; first story
brick. second story cement. beau
tiful. large. handsome living room
With fireplace. den, handsome
dinine room. hall. kitchen; etc.
on first floor, give good bedrooms
on second floor; tiled bath; lava
tory In bedrooms; less than
year old. This price is actual
cost. heaHOnA Tor aelllnB. III
vestisate II Is dandy.
HOME FOR EXCHANGE
5.5OO-Fine large s rooms. well built,
oak finished, good plumbing. fur
mace splendid brick and concrete
basement south front, 50Nl32 IT,.
near the VI. W. Yates home.
Take good Groom modern cottage
IN part.
INVESTMENT
s3s,O0o-For fine piece OF inside business
property that we guarantee and
satisfy you with bond N necessary,
to pay 7 per cent net above all
taxes, insurance or interior re-
pairs for period OF ten years.
Property comparatively new. Price
less than u can be duplicated for.
This Is gilt edge. s2l 600. cash
Slh,000 cen run three OF four years
st per cent,
S32.OoO-6sxlS2 II. on farnam ST., east OF
gan, brick improvements Pays
fair interest on investment and In
less than ten years Will be worth
from 5000 10 SiOO0 per II.
DUNDEE
s z5OO--A fine Dundee home, rooms, with
sleeping porch; one complete bath
besides toilet and bath on other
floor; hot water heat: south front
lot; close TO car. Owner quite
anxious to sell. Consider quick
proposition.
1,SOO-A beautiful south front lot IN the
nrettiest part OF Dundee 5Oxlaj IT,
D. V. SHOLES co.
ole City National Bank Bldg
Phones-DouEias ~. Independent A-2o40,'
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

ATTENTION
We are erecting two residences, which,
when completed will be modern in every
detail each viii have vestibule entrance,
par!er. dining, room, with built-in buffet
tcolounade opening having built-in book
cases in the basel. den team be used as
bedroom). kitchen, fine pantry and large
Vestibule for iceboX on first floor.
two large bedrooms, ample closets and
neat bathroom on second floor Full ce-
mented basement, first class furnace, hot
water tank with furnace connection, and
laundry sink; outside grade entrance.
First floor will he finished in oak and
can be stained to suit the purchaser.
One house will be bungalow style and
the other cottage style. The location Is
north of Kountze Place on Boulevard
Park addition on the east side of 18th
ST., between Laird and Sprague SITS. We
invite you to inspect these houses while
in process of construction; you will find
them substantially constructed and built
of good, clean clear and well seasoned
lumber 1t is our aim to give you value
received and these houses can be truth
fully said to be BUILT ON HONOR. Our
terms will be $500 cash, balance monthly.
For further particulars see
Omaha daily bee., 1911-10-29

FOR sale at a bargain, the rellnauish-
mentF on a beautiful section OF farm land
ia the Arkansas valley, only a few miles
from a good town and a short distance
from Rocky Ford. the center OF the great
melon district Of Colorado The land IL
under the ''Timpas' ditch and the water
stock, which will be sold with the re-
linQuishments, carries with II certain
water rights under that Irrigation sys-
tenn IA h. Eiekhoff. Timpas. COlo.s