davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
RUNAWAYS CAPTURED.
Baltimore Boys Arc Arrested Herr
on Request of Parents.

Filled with youthful adventure to tour
the continent by working their way from
one city to another, doing odd Jobs, and
selecting Washington as their first stop
ping place, Sam f. Raitzyk. of a22 North
Dallas Street. and Frank Barron. living At
140o Ashland Street, Baltimore Nd. were
yesterday arrested by Pilocemsn Ander-
son and Turner. OF the Ninth precinct
while sightseeing at the Treasury De-
partment
Expressing desire to take in the
sights Of all cities from coast to coast
and boasting OF the disnified ages of If
teen years each. the boys were last night
locked up at the House of Detention.
where It was thought their wonderful
dreams OF adventure would be slept"
away.
The parents OF the runaway boys were
notified last night OF their capture and
detention here.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25

Meinberg's .5Top-Noch" Bread Deserves
a place on every table. Highest in quail
ity and health value. Any grocer's.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25

For Best China or Jap
anese Mattfngs. VAL
ues, 35c and 40c yard.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25

The Wreck Of the Aurora. 3-reel Nan.
tical sensation. To-day. Virginia Theater
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Move Portable school BuiIdine..

The two portable school buildings ad-
Joining the new Normal School at Eley-
enth ard Harvard Streets Northwest. and
arnedtly desired by the citizens of Park
view. were ordered to be removed by
the Commissioners yesterday. Municipal
Architect Snowden Ashford requested the
order on the grounds that the buildings
interfered with the work Of the contrac-
tors The Board Of Education has not
yet decided whore The buildings are to be
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Would Release Patten.

A motion was filed yesterday by counsel
for John J. Patten. one Of the six white
men held by the coroner's jury for the
murder of John Spencer. colored. in Ben
ming Road. July A. for the release on bail
of Patten, the claim being made that
the young man was not implicated in the
robbery and death of the colored man.
The petition will be called to the atten-
ton OF Justice Wright next Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
OLD OFFENDER SENTENCED.
william II. Carnell Gets Thirty
Days ON Larceny Charge.

William II. Carnell. alias William Sui
livan, thirty-hve years old. a notorious
criminal who has spent about fifteen
years OF his life in jails and peniten-
tiaries, was arraigned In Police Court
yesterday on two charges He was SEN
fenced to thirty days in the District
Workhouse in q larceny case, and on a
forgery charge was held for the action
Of the grand Jury under 1900 bond.
Tho convicted man has been arrested
eleven different times on charges of
forgery and false pretenses- He has
served sentences In the District Jail, the
Baltimore city JAIL and the Atlanta and
Moundsville penitentiaries.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25

The Driiery, Budn-- and cin Service Courses.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TODAY.

Steamer Charles Macslester for Mount vernon
leaves Seventh Street Wharf at 10 L. m and 80
D. m. daily except Sunday. For MarShall Hail daily
and Sunday, 10 a. NJ. 30 and u p. m.
Steamer ST. Johns leaves Seventh Street Wharf
at a. m for Colonial Beach.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat Company's
steamers from foot Of Seventh Street for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk daily at SIS D. m
Cars from Fifteenth Street and New York Avenue
every quarter hour for main entrance Zoo Park and
Chevy Chase.
To Great Farls-washington and Old Dominion
Railroad cans every few minutes from ThirtysiIth
and NJ Streets.
To Chesapeake Beach-Daily trains Of Chesapeake
Beach Railway leave go. lo.D. and II 30 a. m. |;
80 5.ao and rs p. m.
To Mount vernon-Washington-viry Railway
cars every hour on the hour from 10 q m to ..
Station, Twelfth Street and Pennglvania Avenua
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
Brnhany Appointed.

Thomas W. Brahany. Of Wisconsin,
was appointed Assistant Secretary to the
President yesterday. and at once took
UP his duties. Mr.. Brahany. who was
formerly a Washington news correspond
ent, has been Secretary of the Tariff
Board for the last two years.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25

, The Dr,nery. s,euou,shy md sp.-rtins
The Washington herald., 1912-07-25
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
GRAND ATLANTIC

Virginia Ave. near Beach, Atlantic SiIy.
Rooms en- suite with hot and cold sea water baths
Elevator from street level. $50 daily and up. spe-
cial weekly mites. Auto coach meets trains Ca
pacity. 800. Write for booklet
COOPER & LEEDS Owners and PropA
The evening world., 1912-05-03
HlcHB0RN CHILD IN COURT.

WASHINGTON. May a-Mrs. Jennie
M. Hichborn. widow of Rear Admiral
Hichborn. and grandmother Of Philip
Hichporn, tho f~our-ysar-old child Of
her son. Philip Hichborn. who Gem.
n,itted suicide In this city March ~
last, made application In the Supreme
Court Of the District yesterday 70 b ap.
pointed guardian Of the grandehild.
Justice Wright designated Murray A.
Cobb. who was an intimate friend Of
the father. to answs for the child.
and appointed - attorney to defend
the proceeding. The child was In
court when Mrs. Hichborn made the
application.
II her petition Mrs. Hichborn re-
cites the circumstances Of the slops-
ment Of her sons wife with Horace
wylis in December, 1910. ana says
the present address Of the widow II
unknown to her. The child has been
in her custody since the di~sappsafancs
Of his mother. and the grandmother DE-
sirss 70 rear him.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
FELL TO Street Z
FROM PLATFORM
.ATvANC 0STlANDT
Baggett, Drowsy After
Theatre Party, Plunged
A.. Thirty Feet.

On his way 10 his home q No. sn
West One Hundred and Tifty-ninth
street early this morning. after Q the.
atrs party. . upper and q sass at the
shining white lights. Joseph Bagsstt,
twenty.thrss. . clerk. fell asleep on .
subway train and passed his station. ~
Van Cortiandt Park he was aroused
with . shake By ouardsman J. y.
Wright and he turned out on the island
platform to await the return Of the
train.
Basgett was stu wandering INSTEAD.
lily up and down the platform when the
train started out and II was noticed By
Wright that he paid no heed { II
A few moments later Patrolman
Bailey Of the Knssbridgs station was
passing along Broadway under the sis-
waited tracks when he saw Bagsett
come hurtlins dowa and crash into the
roadway.
Or. Carey. who took the young clerk
to Fordham Hospital with . broken
leg and Internal injuries. feared Bag
gett would die. It II thought that
Bagget In his drowsy state toppled of
the platform and fell through the
bridge. He gave no cry until he struck
tire road. thirty feet below.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
SHIFTS SHOOTING
At H|LLSV|LLE ON
FUGITIVE OUTLAW
Floyd Allen to Claim Man He
Is Accused of Killing Was
Shot by Leader of Band.

wYTHEvILLE. Va. May s.--F1oyd
defense against the States de-
mand that he pay the death penalty
for participation in the Hilisvi!lc
murders will probably be begun to-
morrow. according to indications to-
day. The prosecution only had six or
% ven witnesses 10 testify when court
opened to-day to complete their direct
presentation Of evidence.
Because nearly all Of those hsld by
the commonwealth are ready to tes-
tify to the same facts, with but little
additional Information. ana since the
witnesses % far examined have not
been shaken under REORGANIZATION,
Prosecutor wysor does not feel II Is
necessary further to strengthen his
caA. He will hold witnesses for re.
buttal.
The defsnss has 20 far carefully
guarded IL plans for combating the
conspiracy charge developed against
Floyd Alien by tho conference.-the
attorneys. Attorney willis to-day. how.
ever. intimated that his side expected
o show that commonweaith's Attorney
Foster. for whose murder Tovd Allen Is
The evening world., 1912-05-03
BAY RIDGE YOUTH
SENDS TO HE|RESS
$ ARDENT M|SS|VE
One Of Many Attracted to Girl
Who lnherits Winans's
Half Million.

VIEWPOINT. Msv a-Dorothy Bate
man y absotussay unaffected ~ ths
sudden accsssioa a half . meaion DOL
Ars. whsoh was left 10 hsr BY ths hate
Ross K. wlnanA She has been drav.
Ing about the city to-day apparently
u-ncoucernsd- The only change shs has
made n her attire 10 Q tfAok bro wn
vsu, wAicA she w0aU - . osotsction
agaiaa The camera mon.
Bright and early thAs morning. IN Ac-
cordAncs with her usual routine, sns
came 70 Newport. bringing sss and
cream from the Bateman farm to var
io,s hhops and private customers Thts
she has done for . number Of years.
and Il u understood that her father.
sidney Batsman. asked her not TO do 20.
but she persisted. The Batemans have
not broken stisncs at n time.
The 0Li he's received many conSrat.
uaatory t&tsrs Md tsissrams from
many different people. She told q
friend that already she had receive NJ.
teen iettev asking for money. the re.
guests stating that II was needed for
many different p~urposes-from buying q
wooden leg for . boy who was in =
railroad accident TO helping a factory
glri purchase = wedding ~trousseau.
An ardent youth Of twenty-three,
living In Bay Ridge and signing him.
seif paul" declared IN . passionate
massive TINT he had always loved the
name Dorothy" and asked permission
to call. Dorothy also intimated tina,
mis- was not the only message Of love
she had received.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

new Cs1s ~ osa. OrswAes rsvssel
~ Secretary sNnsss.

~ U1CRVvoRV
WASHINGTON. NAY IA general 70.
vSsioa u The Articles q war" under
whteh the eondWot u the army he's
governed foe more than . century.
he's been completed by Judgs Advocate
General urSwdsf sftsr Q ysars hard
WORT. Bsorstary 6tLmson aOprovss the
work ana 10 anxious - ~ the new
Articles" put Int operation b. Get Of
Congress
Although service conditions have
changed grsstiy tAGs never has been
. eomu shsnsivs rsvislon q the "Ar.
t'cess." Gen. Crowdsf has retained the
provis'ons os the old code which have
ewfthstood the test Of sxpsrisncs, COR
rsetln0 the n~etoriousiy unsvstsmatie
ana ~unsclsntiho features. One Of the
0 important changes ID the proposed
creation q an Intermediary disciplinary
court to deal with that large proportion
OF casss midway between the grads Of
oRsnse calling for Dismissal. dishenor-
eole dischargO o. detention 10 be dis
posed Of b. general c~ourt-martiaL and
the minor ofsnsss calling for very light
punishment now esait with By SUMMARY
courts.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
SUITS. In Both Stores.

SUITS. In Boeh Store.
High Grade Combination Suits,-jacket
and two pairs Of trousers. Made Of Mixed
Cheviot. Norfolk model, size 8 to IA years.
value $50 to S.7s. $50
value $50 " 1850, 0soO
Double Breasted model, size 10 to II years.
value $50 to 6.1s. 4.oO
value $50 to 1880. 0.oO
Blue Serge Suits,-Sailor model, size 6
to 10 years; Russian Blouse. size 8 to Z years.
value 500 to s.zs. AIS
SUITS, DRESSES & COATS. N Bon s.e...
For Misses and Small Women.
Ratine Suits.-new short coat with collar.
cuffs and revers trimmed in contrasting colorsA
Blue. Tan and White. Sizes IA to 10 year.:
White Volle Dresses,-waist hand-em- !
broidered and fancy lace trimmed, skirt fin
iahed with wide tuck and lace insertion. Sises
II and 10 years. 1900
Complete assortment Of Short Fancy
Goats, Of Tafieta and Crepe Meteor. Suit
able for wear with lingerie dresses.
6.76 to ll.5O
James McCreery & Co.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

aaanst veass HIM" aid his mother.
Questioned separately.
II know no such man." said the
father. who had not heard the others
asked about their source Of informa-
uso-
There sssms TO be some confusion re-
eArding this Nolan and another. who
= . patient. and who had been for
many months the hdpsr q he regular
|pSmur.
NrA Sara waterhouss. stnos she was
DISCHARGED from tho hospital has beer
kept In the central group The authoritie,
ef the hospital say there 10 never a
moment Of day or night whom she 1,
not uaAer the observation OF . watkins
eye.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
Save the Babies.

INFANT MORTALITY b somshine fightfuL We can hardly realize that
q Ill tie children born In ,ctyflssd countries. twenty-five. per cent,
q nearly oneQuaSta, die before they reach one year thirtyseven
pr osut, OF more than onsthzd. before they as Ave. and onshaT before
W. DO not hsdtaae 70 ~ tina. . tmsly use Of Castois would svs q
majority H theoe precious lvNI Neither do We hesitate TO sy that many
q Asss nfanils deaths ss oooasionsd by the ue Of narcotic preparations.
Oropa. Hncturso and soothing syrupo sold for childrens compkints contain
nors q Len opium o morphna, They are. In considerable quantities,
ss: soss! sssss .e + - i Ssssay !6. sss : oPsslL: :' :.:a. Ss'1 s%s sss. mo- 's sss
sansss g. Hood 70 circulate properly. opens the = -
porn a Ne skin md alhys fevs. @.~TN
osa.i.s CssAssia always bears he sgastazs efx<A<4ZIXx
The evening world., 1912-05-03

charged. was shot down by sidna Allen
or Wesley E~dwards-tfe only two mem
Floyd Allen to-day appeared COM
pletely broken By the bitter denuncia.
tons heaped upon him by the common
wealth's attorneys. and The hostile trend
Of the evidence yesterday. AZ . special
To the prisoner. Judge Staples
has permi ted Mrs. Allen. his wife. to
sit at the prisoners side throughout the
trial. She was waiting for her hus-
band with . wan smile when he wa
carried Into the court room to-day.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
PRIEST cENsUREs JUSTICES
FOR SETTING N FREE.
Widow Who Sold Liquor to Gam
blers in Her Apartment Let Go
on SUSPENDED Sentence.

whsn ia Morrison. . ouxom wteow.
Of No. ~ West Forty-ninth street. who
wee convicted IN Special Sessions q
week ago Of selling Xquor m her apart
msnss without Q license. was released
on q suspended sentence to-day by Jus.
does Russell. 0tsinsrt and Fleming.
Father Dsianey Of 81. Aaaachta's
Church b West Forty ninth street. en-
tered . Cestsst.
This actton." Father Delaney told
Assistant District Attorney Smith.
shows the necessity Tor the recall Of
cer.als Judges. We have bsen trying to
clean W our neighborhooA for . long
dine. an dths rsesass Of thls woman 10
taatamsunt 70 an invitatisa Tor her
klnd TO violate ne nav X Wlll."
Presiding Justice Russsa announced
that ~ olsesntsd from ne decision of
HE twe associates In S~aspsading SON
tsnoa. Justice Russsai said he believed
ne WOMAN shouh be esat - 5aI.
Evidsnee brought u b Mr.. 0rn1th
- ne trsal - Nrs. Morrison esvsajsd
the fa6t that she conducted Q poker
game In ASr ap.. rtment and eo1d cham.
payne 10 those who participated. She
admitted on the stand that me bad
tost $4,000 oaayinS poker an dths races
during the last hvs years.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

Decd DoW0ePot Gets . Joe.
Wuniam J. o,saEsn a No ~ Adeiphi
strsel brooklyA. was to-day appointed
privats ssorseary 10 Puoi,c Service Com
mSssaenAr ossrgs v. o. Williams. The
sa,asy 70 ara He was selected by
als. WIit4ams ana confirmed By vote
a th> Commission. Nj. 0oacken II
9 . 0roiisd Democrat and has aawayi
MA N the Tenth Assembly Distric,
d Deookiyn. always taking active part
n Democratic poaiuos. He 10 thirty.
seven ysars oad and . son OF the late
DAWard Olaeksn. who was Q persona
SNsnA and follower Of the late Hugh
oIcloughAiA.
The evening world., 1912-05-03

He overdrew his peiv1aGea b ne
opinion u Dr. Pilgrim, Q few wesks
ago when he turned his owa partSSuhP
squxA a patisnts over - another en-.
ployee aaa eams into P~ouGhkseDsls Tor
Q jauat. U. Pngrm eiamisssd him.
Nolan appsalsd 70 TIE Board q Nan
ayers. two womsn ef PouUhksspsis and
I'VE men, all OF ths htghsst standing In
town. Tue board sustained the supsr.
intsndsut. holdiug that inst such scan
dsis ~ the Watsrhouss eass Msw out
Of Negligence Ike that Attributed u
Nolan. Ths discharged man made many
threats soost Showing Up the iAsti.
tuition" odacers Of ehe hospital ar
tnclsnsd 3 SslSsvs ths present as1ta.
ton b due 10 he efforts sf Neiaa. whe
they bellsva cana frsm oehoss aa<
veturned. thssA
Never hsasd q him" satd LANSING
Watsshouss when asked to-day regard,
sng James ?. NeAn.
The name esuo snndfae 6ue
The evening world., 1912-05-03

Ssvvi~s for Artist Stanton
Memorial services for q. Ward Stan.
Ton. . prominent sr4st and painter Of
marine scenes who died In the Titanic
disaster. viii ~ held sunday night IN
ne wsshingsop Heights Presbyterian
Church. One Hundred and 0svsnty-ssv.
end street and Audubon avenue DR..
harvey. pastor d the church. and the
Rev. Or. Nsrrar Of Brooklyn. will con.
duct the services. Mr.. 0~tanton'i
mother. whose home y In V1ogldA. vii
eoms here IN the hope that her son'i
body might b recovered from the sea
The widow and the two young daugh'
tiers Of the dsaA artist VIII attend The
eorvtcoA.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-14
May Add Two Stories

Negotiations are under way that IL
successful will result in two more sto-
ries being added to the Hubbard build
ing now being erected at the corner
Of State and High streets. The foun-
daton, walls and girders of the struc-
ture are Of sufficient strength to hold
several stories, but the matter at the
time of going to press is still in doubt
with the chances much in favor of the
two stories being added Immediately.
The work has sufficiently progressed
so that now is the proper time to
make the change, Should the change
be authorized It will bring rejoicing
to those having property or doing
business in that locality as two
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-14
lie Found It

A fist fight occurred this morning at
the feed barn of j, A, Darr on Ferry
street, the result of which temporarily
inoapacltated the driver Of the dellv-
cry wagon Of one of the wholesale
grocery firms Of the city The driver
of this wagon has apparently been
picking a fight" for several days with
one Of the employees of the Steusloff
butcher shop and this morning his
rondest hope was realized when the
butcher knocked him out completely,
The police were notified and respond
ed promptly, but those who saw the
encounter say that an ambulance
should have been called One mans
bad luck resulted in good luck for an
other In this case as the delivery wag-
on was operated by another driver
this forenoon This was case in
which the man looking for trouble,
found t.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-14
THE SCHOOL CHILDREN'S
INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENT

For the purpose of outlining plans
for the spreading of the school chill
dren's industrial movement in the
state next year the members Of the
oregon Bankers Association and Ore
gon Live Stock Association, together
with State Superintendent of Public
Instruction Alderman will hold a
in Portland tomorrow
The movement was launched this
spring and now county school chill
dren's industrial fairs have been es-
tablished in practically every county
in the state These are to eliminate
In a state school chlldren's fair to be
held next month in connection with
the state fair All identified with the
movement so far declare it has been
a grand success, and the problems
which will confront those interested
tomorrow is the manner in which 1t is
to be carried out next year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-14
He Bntted In

Harry Benson, the all-around man
at the Journal office says that It did
not hurt him much, but 1t made a big
dent in the telephone pole. It hap
pened in North Salem on the Fair
grounds road as Harry was riding his
bicycle along at good speed. He lost
control Of the machine when he col
lided with pole, laying him out for
several minutes. He showed up, how
ever at the usual time for work this
morning, but little worse for wear,
and II anything a little brighter than
usual. Harry generally does not butt
into anything that is not strictly his
business, and he will probably not do
II again
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-14
PERSONALS.

= - = y = - = = = - = y -
Mr.. U. G. Shipley returned last eV-
ening from his eastern trip and re-
ports that crops look good all along
the line and the country has had plen-
ty of rain.
Mrs. Gertrude Prather and Mrs.
Minnie Rankin, of Lainard, Kansas,
are visiting their uncles, s. S. and w.
G. East, of Salem and are delighted
with oregon.
Attorney w. A. Robbins Of the Ore
gon-Washington Railroad company
was In the city yesterday on business.
o. L. Townsend and son left for
Newport this forenoon for few days
outing.
Mrs. Fred r. Waters arrived home
today from a visit Of two wteks at
The Dalles, with her sister, Mrs. J.,
Docherty, and father, John Kirn.
Mrs. Sam Burkhart, who has been
seriously i'll at hospital in Portland
for the past three weeks, will arrive
home tomorrow. She is much improved
in health.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-14
Just Sanitary

A warrant was issued from the re-
corders court this morning for the
arrest of W. A. Irwin, proprietor of the
Elite Cafe, under the recently enacted
sanitary ordinance, for allowing re-
fuse vegetable matter, garbage and
refuse to accumulate at his place Of
business after having been properly
notified by the health officer to clean
up. The warrant will be served this
afternoon
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-14
Federal Law Does not Apply

That the federal law relative to the
shipping of liquor from wet into dry
territory does not apply to intrastate
traffic, but just to interstate traffic,
is he substance of an opinion rendered
today by Assistant Attorney General
Crawford. The opinion was called
forth owing to newspaper dispatches
to the effect that the United States
attorney general has held that the fed
eral law applies to intra-state traffic
as well as interstate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-14
Good Baseball

There was an interesting game of
baseball played on the University field
last night between the Y. M, c. A. and
the Woolen Mills teams in which the
Y's were victorious, the score being
2 to 0. The winning team in last
nights engagement has been winners
in every game played so far this year.
The game tonight will be between the
Lumbermen and the Meat Men.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-14
Back to Institute

Billy Rhodes, colored inmate of
the state institute for feeble minded,
escaped from that institution Tues
day afternoon, but was recognized by
Patrolman Walter Thompson, who met
him at state and Commercial streets.
and took him into custody Rhodes
told the officer that he was making
his way to Portland. The officer noti-
fled DR., F. Il. Smith, superintendent
Of the institute, who came to the city
and tool, the boy back to the instltu-
tlon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-14
ABOUT 12 MILES FROM SALEM.
NICE 1I-ACRE TRACT,
BY OWNER.

II acres, all cleared; just raised a
fine crop wheat and oats; this is
splendid berry land or potato land;
1t is level, black bottom, sandy, gray
ely loan; there are a few trees in
one corner for building spot; just Z
feet to water; 500 per acre; some
terms. Address or phone H. Gra-
ham. Aumsville, Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-14
Hnhhnrd Hns NeMsnnner--

The Hubbard Herald is the baby
newspaper of the state, It being three
weeks old tomorrow. The Journal ac-
l,nowledges the receipt Of It's third
number and can say 1t is live little
ycungster with promise OF long and
useful life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-14

This is a special day at the play
grounds, parents and everybody inter
ested in the movement being there,
The program began at 1880 and ends
at this afternoon. The youngsters
are having most delightful time, and
the old folks are enjoying seeing the
youngsters happy, and besides they
are learning something about child
life.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-08-14
Lndles' Day sundny, Aug. lstI-

McMinnville Tigers, champions Of
Yamhlll valley. VS.. Salem Senators,
Salem, $500 p, m. The fair sex will
lave chance to see the best game of
the season free of charge. Everybody
turn out and help boost for Salem.
S-14-4t