davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
jailed for believing the Woman.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-When Chris
topher Mendel saw a woman thrust her
head out of a window at 209 East
Forty-third street and heard her
scream "Firel!." he sent in an alarm
from the box at Forty second street
and Third avenue
The firemen came, found no fire. and
the police found Mrs. Lena McBvoy,
who admitted that she had shouted
fire.
MY husband and l were having a
little spat," she said. II knew If l
called police nary a policeman would
come, so I yelled Fret"
In spite of which they sent Mendel
to Night Court on a charge of ma
licious mischief.
What did you arrest this maj for?'
demanded Magistrate O'Connor.
For sending in a false Alarm" said
the officer.
rs that a crime?' countered O'Con-
nor. II am not going to cover up the
mistakes of the policemen who make
false arrests. The prisoner is dis
charged. I shall inform the commits
sioner of this"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
u YEARS IN
TEARS FOR WIFE
WHO DISAPPEARS
Now Law Says She's Dead, His
Sorrow Has Fled and
He'll Wed.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 2l.-After
fourteen years of mourning for his
wife. who disappeared after taking a
steamship from Boston to San Fran
cisco around the Horn, Miles Rowlett,
the husband, has now obtained a
license here to marry Miss Sarah
Francis Hill. The death of the absent
wife was legalized.
Mr.. Rowlett applied to the clerk of
the court several days g for a license
to wed Miss Hill. but the clerk of the
court refused his request, as Mr.. Row
lett vas unwilling to swear to the
death of his wife. The ease was taken
into court, and yesterday Judge In
gram issued a mandamus ordering the
clerk to issue the license.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-21
Mothers, Wives. Sisters

= While drifting from bad to worse, az all slaves
Of King Alcohol do. | unexpectedly found atrue cure.
was quickly restored. lbecane and am a respectable
man, enjoying every benefit of freedom from the accused
alcohol. | speedily and naturally lost all desire for drink.
leep perfectly. my stomach became well-I recovered from
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14

BY dry farming we mean farming
with limited rainfall by means Of cul
tural methods which store il in the
soil and utilize this rainfall economic.
ally for many crops. For instance the
ground is prepared on a dry farm by
first deeply blowing il, so that IL will
readily absorb rains and waters from
melting SHOWS. After each storm the
surface IL deeply narrowed and cult.
waited and the surface finely pulverized
TO form blanket Of soil mulch which
prevents subsequent loss by evapora.
ton Of the moisture received into the
soil. In this way storm after storm
there is sufficient accumulated to pro
duce crop. Upon this accumulated
moisture supply, crops Of maize, kaf
fir corn, Egyptian corn, sorghum and
beans in summer. and Of wheat, bar.
ley and certain vegetables in winter.
may be grown. Drouth restraint var.
icties OF these crop plants are OF ad'
vantage in dry farming operations, and
are gradually being developed in this
country and imported from other
countries.
"While IL has been possible W
make an estimate Of the amount Of
land and valuation of products grown
by irrigation, 80 far as the dry farm.
ing side of agriculture is concerned,
Il is fair to say that we have only
Just commenced 20 dry farm, and IL
is impossible TO make any estimates
of the future worth Of this branch
of agriculture TO the people of Ari-
zona."
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
INSURANCE LAWS
ON DIvER0ING PATHS

CHICAGO, H., June 6.--sound
and unsound fraternal insurance now
are on diverging paths as result
of the legislative sessions in many
states reported 10 the Chicago head.
quarters of the committee Of fra.
ternalists which has been aiding the
" Mobile bill' of the insurance com
missioners. That safeguard Of law
relating 10 eight billion dollars Of
insurance has been enacted in a
dozen states, including such pivotal
states rs New York and Ohio, and
in twelve other states new laws
adopted give the insurance depart.
ments the right 10 demand such in
formation from fraternals as they
may deem necessary TO determine
the issuing of license. Under this
provision in most Of the states where
the Mobile bill is not passed, the
commissioners will demand . valua.
tions as a precedent TO relicensing.
Under the Mobile bill the fraternal
societies are given several years in
which to prepare for this work, but
under the regulatory piwers OF the
departments they can demand il ut
once should they deem IL necessary.
IL is expected that the possession Of
such powers will lead to the adop.
tion Of the Mobile bill by most of
the Legislatures which meet next
year. = There are now over twenty
five states In which no new fra.
ternal society can be organized here.
after which rates lower than those of
the National Fraternal Congress- In
recent years the organizing Of such
societies by promoters has become
an alarming evil.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
LARGE REDUCTION
PLANT IS PLANNED
Lake Superior and Nevada Company To
Install Biggest Mill Ever Erected
In Bradshaw Mountains
(rrom SATURDAYS Daily.)

II. r. Olund, superintendent Of the
Lake Superior and Nevada Mining
Company, while in the city yesterday
from the Bradshaw Mountains. made
announcement Of the purpose of his
company TO install one Of the lnrg.
est and most perfect reduction plants
that has ever been introduced in
that section, which has been decided
upon following results in mine do
velopment during the past two years.
The grading and excavating for the
new equipment is now under way,
and IL Is expected that the machinery
will begin to arrive by September.
Reduction will commence about the
first of the year, and the plant will
have the distinction of being the
first Of its character TO be introduced
in that district, carrying n cyanide
method Of treatment.
Mr.. Olund estimates that there is
enough ore blocked out to keep the
plant running without any further
development for the next two years.
A vast amount of machinery Is 20
be placed on the ground, comprising
cyanide tanks, $50 horse power en-.
CINE, Gillian mill, a tube mill, Blake.
Dodge coarse crushers and n miscel.
ianeous equipment that will reduce
the product TO pass through mesh
200 fine. All machinery is to be
electrically driven, with crude oil rs
the fuel.
A new departure is also to be
installed, in the shines and sands be-
ing separated. making one Of the
most modern and complete processes
ever installed in this county.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
SINK TO RISE Is
PURCHASED BY SYNDICATE
(from Wednesday, Daily.)

Negotiations have been concluded
between Ed. Block and an Eastern
syndicate for taking over the Sink
to Rise group Of mines, in Copper
Basin district, and in short time
camp will be established and de-
velopment ON large scale started.
Announcement Of the deal was made
yesterday by Mr.. Block, owner Of
the mines. The sale follows after
several examinations made by diff
fercut engineers, all Of whom report.
ed favorably. A reduction plant is
to be placed on the ground, suffic.
lent ore being available from past
development. The Sink TO Rise Ia one
OF the meteorological conundrums,
that has baffled local engineers since
its discovery, a few years ago.
1t is kaolin deposit, In q fissurc
vein, ranging from three to ten feet
In thickness, and carries gold val
nes Of from ~ to $l6 ton, asd
"a per cent aluminium. II IL soft in
texture and when placed in water
readily di'solves. Osly one other
similar deposit In the country 10
known, located in Nevada. This Pc
euliar ore was discovered on the
surface and continues to the bottom
OF the main working shaft, 100 feet,
without break. At other points
on the surface, where Ia seen over
400 feet Of prospecting, the aame
condition has been established and
the same values returned.
Mr.. Block is expecting his invest.
ors in short time, to begin opera
tions, and with others engaged In
the mining business, very much In.
ferest attends the exploration Of this
peculiar property, which stands in q
class by itself, and which Is regard.
ed by engineers generally as a phe-
nomenon.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14

The history of this company 10 an
interesting one, for the quiet manner
in which the large interests have
been diligently developed. The zone
where the holdings are situated, In
pioneer days, came into prominence
from the free gold ores and the
success that followed many operators
in surface development. From one
claim but q few hundred feet from
the main workings of the Lake Su-
perior over $4,000 in free gold ore
was picked from shallow workings,
while on the ground now owned by
the company, good returns were also
received. The section in subsequent
years passed into IN apathetic state,
and until the Mascotte mine was
selected on which to make determine
tions, the possibilities of that sec.
ton Of the Bradshaws were not
known. BY u system Of long tunnels
driven on the main vein, with cross.
''ht'hk Nv u'B'HH fhN lFVS-
sibilties Of the property have as
sumed that interest and consideration
ms TO warrant great expectations.
The work will be sinking an in.
cline shaft to depth Of at least
200 feet, while surface improvements
will afford accommodations for "a
larger number of men than was ever
before employed.
The values are principally gold,
and an estimate carefully made of
the 10000 tons blocked out. gave
average returns Of IS per ton.
The Lake Superior interests are.
located north Of the Tiger Gold Com.
pany, and in neurological character
the ores are similar.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
AuroIsrs PASS
THROUGH ON TRIP
(Frem wednesday.s Daily,

Vrom Weonesoay's Daily)
V. :. Neis, n business man OF
Buckeye, Msricopa county, with J.
Z. Morrow and his brother, +. "A.
Neis, Of Glendale, Nc travelling com.
panions, arrived yesterday from
Phoenix, on a long overland trip,
with Kansas City, No., as the des.
tination. They report only fair road
conditions In the south, and will re.
sumo their journey today. They will
travel over the new Prescott and
Ash Fork road, and from the latter
point follow the santa Fe railroad
to Albuquerque. The return trip
will be made down the Rio Grande
valley Of New Mexico, and they will
enter Arizonn by way Of FL Paso,
touching at Douglas, Tucson and
other places. The trip 10 being
made for sightseeing and pleasure
and they expect to be away for the
next four months, or until the warm
weather ends in the Salt River val.
ley They travel In a heavy Ford
ear, and have every facility for
camping out, with an abundance H
bedding.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
SPLENDID RESULTS
FROM CLIMAX ORES
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Over fifteen pounds Of gold bullion
was received by the Bank Of 40.
zona late Tuesday afternoon, from
the Climax Mining company, that
reached value Of nearly $500.
The grade Of the gold is higher than
any received in this city in army
months, and was returned from a
five days run in small plant. In
addition there remains at the works
n considerable tonnage In coacen.
trates that will be stored until road
facilities TO the camp are improved.
The gold was brought to the city
by Manager Duncan, and in speak.
ing Of the ereditable output, he
states that only five men in the
mill and mine were engaged In the
work. Since the property has been
turned over TO the company after an
extensive system Of contract work,
regular runs have been made 10 as.
certain values Of the ore bodies open.
ed at several points. The Last run
establishes the property a. great
producer and Ia the best ever made
In u stated time Thousands Of tons
OF ore are exposed In the drifts aud
slopes, and other runs are to follow
Immediately.
The company Is contemplating OPP
erations on n gigantic scale, and a
short time ago one Of the best
known mining engineers on the coast
visited the works and remained for
ten days to accurately determine
what was needed In mine work and
treatment facilities. His report was
favorable, and, IL Is said, the plans
outlined will be carried out in the
near future. Several Of the stock.
holders are due TO reach Prescott
this week, and win visit mine and
camp to investigate conditions.
Water power has been decided upon
to propsl the machinery, a sufficient
flow being available f-uu storage
on the Hassayampa river about
mile above the camp.
Adjoining the Climax Is the Billy
Boy group, owned by Ed. Block, and
the interests Of G. J. MeNulty and
Birch Bros, all being under active
development and with heavy tonnage
On the dumps, lacking only in facili.
ties to treat the yield, to place them
In the same class A. the Climax. One
II the greatest obstacles in that sec.
lion is the lack Of wagon roads. BY
way Of Copper Basin the distance
8 over eighteen miles, over rough
country, while II a
road were built from the Jersey |
Lily route, where the river Is cross.
I'd, less than eleven miles would be
'eqnirsd TO reach tae Climax and
'ther campo that are coming TO the
front in tho new gold field.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
PICTURESQUE LOOP
BEING CONSTRUCTED
(From Thursdays Daily.)

from InurSnay' DalIy'D
Returning from flagstaff, yester.
day, Reese VI. Ling conveys the in
formation that the Board of Super
yisors Of Coconino county are 10
form the vanguard in the movement
for good roads in Northern Arizona,
and have decided TO authorize con
s,ruction in a commendable manner.
Approaching what local and tourist
travel will avail, they have decided
to construct several highways and
to repair the old established routes
leading into the skylight City. A
few days ago it was decided 70 build
from Ash Fork TO Williams, and
thence TO Flagstaff, on the old grade
along the Santa Re railroad. This
will give Prescott new outlet TO
that city, and will bring the inter
vening communities into a closer re.
lationship. From Flagstaff the road
to Grand View, on the rim of the
Grand Canyon. will be made like a
boulevard.
A short time ago an auto trip
was made by the supervisors 10 IL
Tovar, and the time was less than
four hours. in distance Of over
seventy miles. The beauties and at.
fractions of this journey can only
Ia. ut .I hA
con,ersant with the country passed
over. The road will pass east Of the
Frisco peaks, and the high elevation
will afford splendid view Of the
Painted Desert, slumbering silently
in the distance. The famed and in.
teTesting Coconino forests will also
he passed through, and when the
journey is conluded, the Grand Can
yon will end the fascinating pano.
rama that Is without counterpart
on the globe.
Returning, the trip TO Prescott
may be traversed on new line Of
travel. The Territorial highway
from Flagstaff over the interesting
Mogollon Mountains TO Camp Verde,
is being rebuilt, and will be avail.
able in two months, at the farthest.
En- route the sightseer can view the
historical Cliff dwellings, Monte.
Well, Montezuma' Castle,
ana other points Of interest that fas.
cinate and thrill. From Camp Verde
TO Prescott good road is built and
the fortyfive miles can easily be
negotiated in less than three hours.
One of the splendid results that
will be accomplished by THE cooper
alive road building spirit will be the
creation Of loop without an equal
in the nation, so far ms interest and
research are TO be considered. With
Prescott as the starting point, and
Flagstaff in the fold, with the prong
that leads TO the Grand Canyon, at
that point, from start to finish, by
Camp Verde, over three hundred
miles Of n very interesting country
will be passed over. The roads as
outlined will be ready in n few
months at the farthest, and to hasten
construction the Coconino county Of.
ficials will also disburse the public
funds to assist in repairing the Ter.
ritorial highway from Flagstaff to
Camp Verde.
The Prescott and Ash Fork road
will be formally opened next sun.
day. This will be the beginning OF
the big loop route along the Santa
Fe railroad TO the Skylight City.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
RICH STRIKE IN
MUDH0LE MINE
Qtrom Thnrsday,s Daily.)

q. q. Henderson of Walker was In
the city yesterday on business and
states that mining conditions con.
time favorable, with several camps
active. He says that It is current
ly reported that the Mudhole made
a rich strike few days ago, be.
tween the 500 and 700 foot levels,
which is regarded a. the most i'm.
portant ever made In that property.
The North Capitol il again under dc.
velopment by N. l.. Griffin, after
a temporary shut down, due to
cayein In the main working shaft.
The mill 10 10 be started in a short
time. The general outlook in the
district is flattering and several i'm.
portant deals are under eonsidera.
tion.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
CUPID IS ACTIVE
As EVER IN
June

June, the proverbial month Of
brides, is maintaining its traditional
charm, and yesterday before Judge
Hicks, cupid's dainty wings tapped
continuously. There were eight happy
souls at the registry window, and
licenses were issued as follows: Charles
A. Nichols and Miss May Campbell,
Of Ash Fork; Hugo Thorbeeke and
Miss Katherine Fitzgerald, Of Je-
rome; DIR. Euclid G. Wells and Miss
Mary Josephine champie, of Crown
King; 7. w. stackdale and Miss Emma
Champie, Of Crown King During the
day Judge Hicks united in marriage
Vietorino Rosas and Miss Lula Mil
Ian, well known and popular members
Of the spanish.American colony.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
WEEDS ARMY CAPTAIN.

BOSTON, Mass, June s.--The mar.
ringe took place today Of Miss Isabel
Poland Rankin, daughter Of Mrs.
Henry Otis Cushman Of this city and
Granddaughter Of the late United
States Senator Luke p. Poland Of
Vermont, and Captain Homer B.aikie
Grant, u. 8. A.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
(From Thursdays Daiiy.)

Len Young Of the Verde Valley
made entry before U. 8. Commits.
sioner Moore yesterday for an So
acre tract Of land under the home
stead laws, which he viii utilize for
farming purposes. He win begin i'm.
proving the property Immediately by
erecting a home and cultivating the
land.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
(From saturday,s pallyl

7. ]. Laird, Of Groom Creek, while
In the city yesterday stated that
many people are located In that sec.
tion for tho benefit Of their health,
and that the only objection heard is
over lack Of accommodations. with
this condition remedied he antici.
,pates one Of the largest resorts In
the country, the water being Of the
pureat from living springs, while the
beautiful country makes II ideal for
rest and rscuperation. The place is
attaining popularity and seems to be
on the map to stay as haven for
the afflicted.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1911-06-14
FARMING REPORT Of
ARIZONA UNIVERSITY
Director of Agricultural Experiment
Station Gives Interesting Data Of
Observations in Year 1910

in such cases; what has been nobody 3
property has been nobody's care. The
result has been that in times past our
ranges have been overstocked and over.
grazed, to the great detriment OF the
ranges in particular and the great
detriment Of stock growing in gen.
erak
"During the last ten years, how.
erer, the forest service. which now
controls l3,000,0OO acres Of forest res.
erves, has regulated the number of
cattle, sheep and horses which may
range within the reserves. Such regu.
lations often protect the careful and
thoughtful stockmen against too enter.
prising neighbors and protect the
ranges As whole from overgrazing.
The result is so satisfactory that IL /.
now quite generally accepted that no,
only the forest reserves but all gov.
eminent lands should be thus regulated.
Experiments along the line of
range improvements have been con.
-,
" "'"" s'"''o" io'
about ten years past and IL has been
demonstrated that worn.out ranges in
many sections Of the territory can be
INV P''
an. 49,. -
| tiOn that fifty sauare miles Of this
-, '
p,.. ''"
U'''"'
-, iV' ''k"' year.
80 ''"'s past tue e.o"."
10y '"''s" "
"'! y" k'o""u
ur, -'''
;"
- 49,, ;"
"' !"
i.-'., 's s'.'' :" '"'
-. :, a"'
s
v pam. anu 'ne
" "" '"' meaning Vi 'He
So" ""' ' "s pioo'ehis
" ~ ''O"' ''''es'o'
.r,-,,.
:" '"s k'" 'ou'n'
,' r' w" '"ee sources
''Pp'' ''' 'ne'e ~ 'ne
~ LOW ""'eh NO"
a'"oN"'' III an
900 .n ''OVO'VvV anu ''VoV''
80" ena ooo " '.',e,e"' !" ~
50, 5000 as " 'a'e"'e'y eai'
nm '"' 'ne'uues 'he sur
49, o',, =. INC '"'' o''a ana la"
'o "'''s 'o"'eiseu ny sor'
as' '''',V"' anu = p'''''n OK the
NV" " ""e s''"' .''o'""o suiiieient
" "''K'e 'ne ar"o'e lands along the
'"'ey vi 'he great 'oiofado rver.
'"' ea'eh' oi '"e Underground
''pt,' NOV wen Ahown' IN
a. '"s '"e'"oas OF measuring
"' '''',e"t VI aPp''ea''on ana imper-
'''' anu "ns"''S'ae'sfy' 'nding' how
go run '"' 'a'''"' s'u"'es ana es'
''""'s :" .e''"'n oi our ara south
'"'sy, s"eh As the Sait, the
I'm Tue sulphur springs ana the
,""u" ''"A' ana from experience IN
'o"'"''n '"io1h'a' 'his supply easily
a "''''on ae'eieet Oh wafer
~",en some dHy wiii DC more
.s"' a''''"pea through pumping
-, "o",' w ""'e, s"'i'e'e"' Tor AN
''''''o"ma are" :" perhaps Soo'ooo
w. ing 'o'a, "nsa''on supply OF
'''.'''' . '"',''o'e s"i''e'eht io-
''0Vo'V,v "e'es vi Intensely e"i'iVated
" '"'' means TOT ."e iu'ure
. """ may DC e"eSs'o u. ny COM
VIZ" '"' area "''ga'ed NJ
~ p'.'' ''a' anu '"' '"'"e Oh tue
".n'y'
'''" "po"t @'"'""o acres OF
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-15
&ultlutms.

Dir9inian Iuomal. etp. luth. San~
IouiSieura funnola on e%nIimdinen
tpirauinen fofous feidfuun IS pdi'
ipdnd 1911 feuo 1880 ebtooqa %.
Sobniouin oiunnoua 2OS 8oIiom
Itreetiaa Nir9inios ia ct &o,tis fauns
tisIa, Winn.
SdsId fotoufIesia aIetetaan laiai.
men mirfofunta ia tdmd moinittu
Ieurofunta lailistutetaan WinneIps
ton wol'ion lofifeIpniietii. iofa idten
pleiI6ae tieoofTi ~onnetaan 0ir9inias-
ia CT 2ouie tountieia Wiuneioian
poltiosIa toufofuun 20 pdiWdnd
1911.
3. 9ariomdfi, eIimies.
Wl. 8iibimdfi, moraeIimies.
M. SobnIon, firiuri.
s. SobnIon parafiriuri.
80. Safala, rabastonboitoid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1911-06-15
NstGmiQeni lGbelld ia
famfama.

Samaua FUN iln,oiton, ettd tdmdn
numeron mufona eroan Muttoion ia
2aSten Ostdpdn toimitufiesta iefd
&. firtfpfunnan TalouSfomiteaSta,
fiitdn niIpitt1mdsti Nuttaian lutiia'
funtao liitd Iuottamuf5eSta iota lie
on minuIIe oIoittonut Iiad aiaua Fun
pIen 2luttaion lutiiatunnon polnes
IufIesia auui! GritpiIesti tunnen bas
Iua fiitidd Iuttaion arpoiiia f~irieen'
moibtoiia fiitd r%uniaosta aDnsto,
ioto he opnt minuIIe totmitustpDsias
nj oIoittoneeh Wonta fertaa on
noiua firieenmoibtoiien firieiud ouut
minuuntin ndbben b~enseqiiesti ilos
buttapa ia mirtistpttdmd moifutus.
SGsId Iamana ioan ilmoiitaa, ettd
uIeain petGtpieni feboitusta ia omaa
baIuani nouboitaen olen pddttdnpt
tdmdn feidn oifono tebod NATHAN
Idpi DisconTinin, Wtinneiotan, Gteld
ia pobjois Dafoton ia Niontanan,
pitden pubeita f~ristiaiieltd ia pbteis'
funnaniieIta oIalta faifiSia niisid
paifoisia ianptuisia poltioisfa ioi'
bin mobboaiIesti ioon fuiiun. Wtot'
foni oIotan idGItd Sronnoobisto,
Wid, emf ~beindfuun alusia. Got
miutooni tdaG mottoua Ell iule ball
Iiiemaan minfddn firfoliien eifd
fonIauiIen rpbmdfunnan mddrdpt'
Iet, naan oIen tdpiin ipapaa efiintp'
mdan iiloiIuuoes(a ia paifasia min
Ed nden Iopiipatfi.
Qoiffi tdtd b. m. aTioita fosfetpo
firiepaibto tulee iebod oIoitteello:
M. 81. Westerbacf, 200 6. pine It.
Sronmoob, Mi1.