davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
RED AND BLACK LOSE
TO GRANITE HIGH FIVE

Tho Granite aud Salt Lake high schools
opened tic Salt Lake division basket
ball league yesterday afternoon i'm the
Eaton gymnasium. The regular period
OF play ended with a tied score of 80
TO 80 In the additional five minutes Of
play imposed by the referee. the Granite
boys had lead OF points The fiual
count was: Granite. SO: Salt Lake high
school. 81.
Nawlins ut center for the Red and
Black played a strong game. AusheT-
man for Granite was the star Of the
game.
Richardson of the Deserct gym started
IA referee but at the close of the first
half his work WAS protested and Wild
Ashton, the Granite coach. finished the
game. The lineup:
Granite. Salt Lake
Aushcrman. .....lf.............. Kerr
II, Thorum, ..,..,...rf. ..,...... Jacobson
u. Cahoon
Erickson. .......s..,c ,c....,,.,..,. Rawlins
liomlton. .iI...,..-... Slddoway
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
M'CARTY Is MATCHED
TO BOX BILLY WELLS

NEW YORK. Jan. Sl-Bombarsier
Wells. the English heavyweight cham
pion. and Luther McCarty have been
Square Garden the latetr part OF March
o. early in April. according TO cable re-
ports from London today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Stops itching instantly. Cure -.
eczema, salt rhcum, tottcr, ilea ".
herpes, scables-Doan's Olntnss. \
any drug store ~ e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Time or game-2I minutes; referee
Leo Sperry; umpire-John Glenn.
These games are free TO the public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
POCATELLO PLEASED
AT BASEBALL OUTLOOK
Special 10 Tho Tribune.

POCATELLO, Ida. Jan 3i.-Subscrip-
tons for the baseball corporati ton are
continually coming to the committeeman
who have the matter in charge Danny
Shea OF Kansas City will no doubt be
the manager of the team. Honest john
McCloskey Of the Salt Lake team writes
TO Shea that Pocatello has been selected
az the place for the schedule meeting OF
the Uaion association OF February 2s AT
this meeting $500 or the required $1,000
forfeit must be deposited. Great inter-
est has been aroused here over the pros
poets OF q. winning team.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
AlI.Aincrican BoWlers Win
ALL-AMERICANs

The All-Amcricap bowlers won two out
OF three games from the windsors last
nicht
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Hoisinston, referee; Harker, umpire.
After the game Coaches Jensen of the
B. Y, G. and Roberts OF the B. Y. U.
met and agreed upon Homer Christian
son and Jesse Wainsgaard as the Off
c!els for the game this evening between
the B. Y, U. and the B. Y. C. It had
been reported that serious difficulty
might arise over the question of officials,
Fret raised against the abpve- named
men was waived last evening and Jensen
and Roberts were both satisfied with the
men
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Simons defeated Picrpont in a ten
game. total pins 10 count. match vcs.
tcrday afternoon on the Windsor alIcy-
by q score OF 1850 TO 1885.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01
Deseret Gym Sports

The Descrct Interclass league started
of with n rush last night two games be-
ing played Off one basketball and one
volley ball. The league is composed of
five class teams. playing schedule of
thirty games. ten OF basketball. ten of
baseball and ten OF volley ball. The open
game between the 1915 class, the cham
plons of last year, and the OILS class. It
was a walkaway for the champs the
score being 80 10 10 The features OF
the game were the Ce7,to- work of Moser
and TinGcy and the fD ards. Bund and
Hawlcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

Releree-Coach MNler T.. y. s Z: UNI
pire-Rollo GALLAGHER: score-30 to 10:
time OF halves-15 minutes.
While the basketball wsGed I'm the
south court n volley ball game between
the 12:15 and 5:15 classes waxed warm
in the north court: the score. 81 to 13.
being In favor of the b;15 class The
players were:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-01

much closer Barron scored only ore
point out of ten free throws. After Pc
terson took the foul line he did we'll and
could have converted many more fouls
into scores than did Barron. Besides
this work. Peterson did almost every
thing else that was done by his team
in tho. way OF scoring. out OF the
twenty-four points he collected fourteen.
He made FIVE field baskets and four
points from the foul line
Happy Holmstesd was the particular
star OF the varsity team withstand .
INK the fact that he PLAYED guard during
the second half he made seventeen
points for his team. Happy has the
reputation Of being a wonderful for
ward. but yesterdays performance
gained him an equal reputation as n
guard.
Besides Holmstead. Lon Romuey played
fast oall for his team. Captain OFT
Romney was always In the game, but
Wright. who guarded him. was so tena
c!ous that OFT was unable TO get away
Well. The lineup:
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
HOLLIS ADMITS
GUILT; COURT
PENALTY LIGHT
Negro Who Burg|arized Lass
Home Sentenced to From
One TO Ten Years.

When all the court attaches ex-
pected a stiff defense to be put up
by James Hollis, the negro accused
of burglarizing the Chris F. Kass
home last month, this morning, his
counsel James NJ. Kinard announced
that his client wished to enter a plea
OF guilty.
A jury was empannelled yesterday
morning just before the case was
tried but it was not called upon to
serve.
Briefly two or three witnesses
were called on by the district attor-
ney to testify to the main facts in
the case and then Judge Black pro-
nounced sentence on the young
black. He was given from one to
two years in Canon City.
Hollis said that it was his first
offense and that he was driven to
desperation by lack of funds.
This completed the criminal dock
ct and the court at once began the
consideration of the several civil cas-
es on the trial calendar.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
GR|SWOLD IS
DEATH VICTIM
Well Known Citizen Of This City
SucCumbS to Yellow Jaun-
dice; Funeral Sunday.

News reached this morning that
Frank Griswold, for many years a
resident of this city, died early this
morning in Telluride. Mr. Griswold
and his wife have resided in Tellu-
ride for the past two years. The de-
ceased lived in Grand Junction for
many years and was well known as
an Elk. He was prominent in sport
ing circles and had scores of friends.
He has a son in Denver who has
been employed in the Burnham
shops. The son left today for Tellu-
ride.
The information of the death of
Mr.. Griswold came to Secretary Jos.
Quinn of the Elks. Arrangements
have been made for the funeral Sun
day afternoon at o'clock in Tellu-
ride with the Telluride Elks in
charge, representing the local order.
Yellow jaundice was the cause of
death and it is understood that he
was ill but short time.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
MUST SELECT
SUCCESSOR TO
N CUE MONDAY
lyman Seems to Have Lead Over
Barnett; Wilson and Sena-
tors Back Warden.
(By DELL S. CoBB.)

Denver, Oct. 9.-Stormy scenes are
in store for the 1870 members of the
state democratic central committee,
when they meet at the Albany hotel
next Monday afternoon, in conform
ity to the call of State Chairman
George Bardley, to recommend the
appointment of Colorado democratic
national committeeman to take the
place vacated by the death of the
late Hon. Thomas j. McCue. The
recommendation of the state commit
tee will be sent the national commit
tee which finally appoints the COM
mitteeman. So practically the CHOICE
OF the Colorado committee will settle
who is to become the new national
committeeman from this state. How
ever, the national committee may
name some one else which action is
easily within its province. But it
is not hardly likely that the national
committee will appoint man who
has not been endorsed by the state
committee.
1t Is not known how the members
of the committee are lined up as be-
tween Hon. John T. Barnett, former
attorney general of Colorado. and
Hon. Thomas lyman, who is serving
his second term as warden OF the
state penitentiary having just been
re-appointed by Governor Ammons.
The former is being backed by the
old-line democrats while the latter
= has behind him the progressive ele-
ment of the party as well as many Of
the stand patters" of the party. A
letter favoring lyman. 1t is said. has
been sent the secretary of the GEN.
tral committee by President Wilson,
while both Senators Shafroth Thom-
as are for him.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
SPECIAL HONOR
FOR TWO LOCAL
LODGE WOMEN
Mrs. Emma WadsWorth and Mrs,
Carrie Steel TO be Given
Degree Of ChivdIry Here.

Mrs. Carrie Steel and Mrs. Emma
Wadsworth, prominent members of
the Rebekahs, will be given signal
honors during the grand lodge here
when the degree of chivalry is con-
ferred upon them.
This unusual honor Is conferred
only at grand lodge meetings and on
ly to members of either of subordi-
nate lode or Rebekahs who have re-
ceived the unanimous vote of their
local lodge for the honor. which must
later be confirmed by vote of the
higher authorities in the order
1t is one of the highest honors that
can be paid to member of this or
der and the comforting of this de-
gree upon these ladies and otehrs
who have been honored throughout
the state will be feature of the
grand lodge sessions here October 27,
% and 20.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
MAY FORllI::
CESSATION
Of STRIKE
AmmonS FavOrS Plan TO Enforce
Arbitration Of All Coal
Difficulties.
Sentinel Special Service.

Denver. Oct. "a movement,
said to have the approval of Governor
Ammons, was started today to de-
mand an enforced arbitration of the
differences between the miners
unions and the coal operators and
Immediately settle the Trinidad
strike.
Business men of Denver will call
on business men in every part of the
state to get behind the movement and
create such a general sentiment
against the continuation of the walk
out that the agreement can be
reached, even if both parties are
forced into it.
Business is almost at standstill
in southern Colorado and in the vi
cinity of Boulder and the continued
troubles have made 1t apparent that
further bloodshed can hardly be
avoided.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
KANSAS CITY MAN
MAY Be PHYSICAL
OF "Y
Board Of Directors to Consider
Name Of ". R. Pearson;
Other Applications.

w. r. Pearson of Kansas City, Mo-,
will probably be the choice OF the
physical director committee of the
board of directors of the local Y. NJ.
C. A. They Will meet tonight at the
association building and make
definite decision in regard to the
matter. Mr.. Pearson is recommend
ed by the Colorado state secretary
and by other state secretaries, and
has signified a desire to come here
While his choice is not certain, it is
quite likely. Two other men have
also applied.
The matter of ordering the repairs
to the building will be discussed and
decided tonight. 1t will be the most
important meeting the directors have
held in months.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
CONFIRM REPORT
Of EXECUTION
OF ALv|REz
Slaughter of Whole Staff Of SOL
dierS Accomplished Are
Orders of Gen. villa.
Associated Press.

Mexico City, Oct. 9.-Confirmation
of the execution by rebels at Torreon
OF General Alvirez with his staff and
number of federal soldiers, was
received by the war department from
unofficial sources. Alvirez had
started for Durango when he was
defeated by rebels and the artillery
captured.
The evacuation of Torreon by fed
erals was confirmed today by Man
uel Cara Adalpe, minister of the
interior. who declared that General
Trucy Aubert was now at Hibolito.
near Saltillo. He said Federal Cen
erals Mungmia, lgnacio Bravo and
Escudero would be courtmartialed
for the evacuation of Torreon. The
report that Aubert had gene over to
the rebels is generally discredited
here. General Gustavo Mas has
been recalled from the border to CO.
operate with General Lauro Villar in
a campaign to be started against
Torreon.
Smallpox added to the panic and
destitution of the 5000 Mexican re-
fugees on the American side of the
border at Eagle pass, according to to-
days report to the immigration head
quarters.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
SETTLE TAX
TROUBLE IN
C0URT,PLAN
Denver Assessor Wants a Gen.
erdI Protest of All Com
missions Valuations.
Sentinel Special Service.


Denver. Oct. 9.-Commissioner
Clair j. Pitcher. Denver's tax assess-
or. with the Denver newspapers AMI
public utilities behind him, is making
a demand for either the recall of all
the tax commissioners or the ignor-
ing of their report to the state
board of immigration.
demand was made on Governor
Ammons to back up the Denver as
SCISSOR and the executive is said to
have flatly turned the request dowr.
1t Is known that the governor Is
wholly In sympathy with the tax
commission and endorses its report
Assessor John T. Brown of Mesa
county. in discussing the raise made
in his valuations. said that it was
probably justified. My valuations
on live stock were not high enough.
and 1t was On this class of property
that the increase was made. | am
satisfied with the action of
the commission and | believe that
every item in the majority report is
fully defensible."
Mr.. Brown has heard of the pre-
posed mass meeting of state assessors
by which a protest is to be registered
He says he will be glad to attend
and back up the tax commission be-
fcre all the kickers in Colorado.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
BISHOP
NJ 'CONNELL To
SPEAK HERE
Dry Headquarters Will be ES-
tdbIished Tomorrow; Prob
ably on Main Street.

That Bishop Francis J. Mcconnell
of Colorado, Utah and Wyoming,
the famous Methodist pulpit orator
will probably be here for a mass
meeting Sunday night, was learned
this afternoon. 1t is not definite
that the eloquent divine will be
here, but that is the expectation to-
day.
Arrangements will be completed
this afternoon for headquarters for
the dry organization. 1t is expected
that either the Sullivan building or
the Schiessworl building will be
chosen for the place.
The preliminary canvass is pre-
ceeding very satisfactorily, according
to reports today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
High Line Pay
Day Tomorrow;
$4,000 Cash

Tomorrow is pay day at the high
line camp and this time nearly s19.-
900 will be distributed to the men,
in addition to the $4,000 that has
been paid to the men who have quit
during the month. This makes
grand total of about $4,000 for the
month. the largest payroll outside OF
the railroad list in Mesa county.
The checks will be distributed by
Cashier E. r. Mills and Fiscal Agent
Collins. When Tunnel No. is un
der way and the diversion dam also,
the pay roll will be about $4,000 a
month.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
A ssociated Press

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 9.-Umpires; Be-
hind the plate, Rigler; on the bases.
Connolly; in left field, Klein; in
right field. Egan.
Battreies; New York, Tesreau
and Mclean; Philadelphia, Bush and
Schang.
Undismayed by the threat of a
constant drizzle, $4,000 fans throng-
ed the stadium to witness the strug-
gle. A soggy field slowed the field
ing of both the Giants and the Ath-
letics. I'VE are crippled team,
but we have good club in the field
today" said McGraw. The Athletics
First Inning.
PHILADELPHIA = Murphy out,
Fletcher to Merkle; Oldring singled;
Collins singled. Oldripg going to
third; Oldring scored on Bakers
single to left; double steal landed
Collins and Baker on third and sec
ond, when Mclean dropped the third
strike and threw McInnis out to Mer-
kle; Collins and Baker scored on
Fletcher's wild throw of Strunk's
grounder to the grand stand; Barry
flied to Fletcher.
NEW YORK-Herzog out, Barry
to McInnis; Doyle got infield hit;
Fletcher hit by pitched ball: Burns
flied out to Collins, who tossed the
ball to Barry, doubling Doyle at sec
ond. THREE RUNS.
Second Inning.
PHILADELPHIA famed
and Bush flied out to Murray; Muir
nhy heat out an infield hit: Oldring
singled to right field, Murphy taking
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

third: Oldring stole second; Murphy
and Oldring scored ON Collins single
to center; Collins out at second.
Doyle taking Bakers grounder TWO
RUNS.
NEW YORK-Shafer out, Collins
to McInnis; Murphy flied out to Col
Inns; Mclean fouled to Schang.
Third Inning.
PHILADELPHIA - McInnis and
Strunk flied out to Burns; Barry
flied out to Mclean.
NEW YORK-Merkle flied out to
Strank; Tesreau famed; Herzog
I'd out to Collins.
Fourth Inning.
PHILADELPHIA famed; /;
Bush got a Texas leaguer; Murphy
flied out to Shafer; Oldring out,
Doyle to Merkle.
NEW YORK-Doyle fouled to
Baker: Fletcher singled; Burns fan
ned; Schafer out, Collins to McInnis.
Fifth Inning.
ELPHIA-Collins out to
Murray; Baker popped out; McInnis
flied cut to Murray.
NEW Murray walked,
stole second, took third on Schang's
wild throw; Murray scored on Nc
Leans hot drive through Baker;
Cooper ran for Mclean; Merkle flied
out to Murphy; Cooper stole: Tes-
reau out, Baker to McInnis; Cooper,
took third; Herzog out, Schang to
McInnis. ONE RUN.
Sixth Inning.
PHILADELPHIA Wilson catch
ing for New York. Strunk flied out
to Burns; Barry singled to right;
Schang fouled out to Wilson; Bush
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09

NE WY0RK-Doyle out, McInnis,
unassisted; Fletcher walked; Bush
took Burns grounded and tossed ii
Barry to McInnis for double play.
Seventh Inning.
PHILADELPHIA Murphy singl-
ed to right; Murphy out, Fletcher to
Doyle on Oldring grounder; Oldring
scored on Collinsf triple along the
right foul line. the ball taking bad
bound past Murray; Collins scored
on Bakers single to center; Crandall
replace ed Tesreau; Mclnnis out, when
Doyle took line drive and touched
Baker for double play unassisted.
NEW YORK--Shafer doubled to
left. scoring on Murray's single;
Wilson famed; Eagray was caught
stealing, Schang to Collins; Merkle
walked. Wiltse ran for him; Gran
dali out, Collins to McInnis.
Eighth Inning.
PHILADELPHIA playing
first base; Strunk out, Crandall to
Wiltse; Barry out, Crandall to Wilt
Sc; Schang hit a home run to the
right field stands; Bush famed. ONE
RUN.
NEW YORK-Herzog flied out to
Baker; Doyle out. McInnis unassist
ed; Fletcher fouled out to Schang.
Ninth Inning.
LPHIA-Murphy flied
out to Murphy; Oldring fouled out to
Herzog: Collins flied out to Shafer.
NEW YORK---Burns flied out to
Murphy; Shafer walked; Murray
forced Shafer at second. Barry to
Collins; Wilson fouled out to Baker.
can Tho Sentinel for tho score
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
LAWYERS To URGE
NEW COURT HOUSE
Bar Meeting Tonight Will Ap-
point Committee 10 Hasten
Construction, Plan.

At the meeting of the Mesa County
Bar association this evening at the
court house, it is anticipated that a
committee will be named to urge the
early construction of new court
house.
The county commissioners will be
asked to hasten their plans, it is pro-
posed. and as soon as the title to the
court house block has been settled
the board will be asked to make
plans for the early commencement
of work.
Other matters to be taken up will
include new rules of practice before
the bar.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
Fireman Go Mile
to See Cloud of
Smoke Far way

One of the longest false alarm runs
ever made by the local fire depart
ment, was experienced last night
when they were called to the flock
of Italian bake ovens on the west side
of the city about 5:45 p. m. only to
find a crowd of people pointing to
the smoke emitted by the sugar fac
tory some 2A miles to the south
east. The firemen had come con-
siderably over a mile to have the
cloud of smoke pointed out to them
and that they did not couple on to a
line of hose and deluge the neigh
borhood is creditable to their self
control.
1t was good practice and they got
a fine view of Grand functions sky
line.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
SOCIALIST MAYOR M0BBED

6, Sentinel Special Service. g
g St. Mary's O., Oct "a mob g
{, of several hundred angry citi- &
g zens late yesterday. stormed the Z
g office of Mayor Wilkinson, &
{, socialist, in the city hall, and &
9, the mayor barely escaped rough z
9. treatment. &
g Later he said that some one &
g in the crowd has brought &
Z, rope. =
@ I
g eSseSeSs sS g @ g g g g g c
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
COLLBRAN MAN SELLS
BIG BEE INTERESTS.

B. F. Hastings OF Collbran is
? in the city. coming here on
, business after closing up a deal
, for the sale of all his apiary in
terests near Collbran. Mr.. Hast
3 ings has done well in the honey
, business. He says Collbran
, and Plateau valley have ideal
, summer and fall weather, but
, he rather objects to the snowy
winters, and to escape the rig
? ors of the winter months, he
3 is going to be absent from Pla-
; teau this winter.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
FEW CIVIL CASES
ARE DISPOSED OF

Judgment by default was entered
this afternoon in the case Of H. S.
Price VS.. Tom Elliott. The men
were formerly partners in Fruita
drug business.
The case of the First National
bank of Fruita against Arthur j.
Lee will be tried tomorrow morning,
1t being put off today because of a
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
@ 9 G g g g g @ g @ g g g @ 9
SEATON FAILS TO SHOW
UP; GAME is CANCELLED

3 The game between the
2 Smudgers and the Hotchkiss
2 team, which was scheduled for
2 next Sunday at Hotchkiss, was
2 called off by message from
2 Hotchkiss yesterday, stating
2 that Tom Seaton would not re-
2 turn for the game.
3 1t was thought rather unus-
3 ual when 1t was mentioned that
q Seaton would be here for the
3 game, as the natural place for
g him would be in the grand
g stand watching the world
q series.
q
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
GROUNDS PROTECTED FROM
RAIN BY FIELD COVERING
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct "a rift in the
clouds this morning encouraged the
fans to expect fair weather this af-
ternoon's game, Notwithstanding the
forecast of rain today made by the
weather bureau.
Groundkeeper Fabian told McGraw
at 10 O'Clock that the covering had
kept the field in good shape and that
unless there was more rain the gone
could be played.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
STRIKERS fire ON
C. & S. FREIGHT CREW
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Trinidad, Oct. 9.-It was reported
to the authorities today that armed
strikers had fired up Colorado &
Southern Freight train late yester-
day at Ludlow and that passenger
train searched during the night for
the strike breakers.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
TORCH LIGHT PARADE TO
MARK GERMAN FESTIVAL
Associated Press.

st. Louis, Oct 9.-The climax in
the festivities commemorating the
liberation of the Germans from the
power of Napoleon. one hundred
years ago, will be reached tonight
when 5000 COMMUNICATIONS
from all parts of the country will
march in a torch-light parade. All
business sessions were closed yester-
day.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
3 ss g g 6 6 g 8 ? g g 9 g 6 G G
BUYS BEAR SKIN
AND SENDS To PARTNER.

3 R. H. Sawyer, owner of To- !
g cal candy store. has purchased .
= of Tom Smith beautiful bear
8 skin-one of the pelts secured .
g recently by Smith in the Una
g weep. He says he is going to
3 ship the handsome skin. which
3 has been made into a rug. to .
g his partner. DR.. Tull. in Miss
g ouri. DR.. Tull has an interest
2 in the big Elk Glen orchards
3 on Purdy Mesa. DIR. Tull has
- often asked Mr.. Sawyer to send
3 him a fine skin and when Wis {
2 iting here last summer repeated {
2 the request. {
q Z
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
HOTEL BECAUSE
OF BUBONIC PLAGUE
INFECTION FROM RAT
Associated Press

ASSOCIattu PreSs.
Seattle, Wash, Oct "a two
story frame building known as the
Seattle Hotel on the water front
will be demolished because a rat
was found infected with the Bubonic
plauge and germs were caught in
the building. Commissioner of
Health J. +. GRETCHEN issued the or
der today.
The daily sentinel., 1913-10-09
NO HARTMAN MELON NOW

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 9.-Robert S. Low
ett, chairman of the Union Pacific.
issued a statement this afternoon
that circumstances make it mex
pedient to deal at the present with
the division of that roads 100000
600 melon,