davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
MEDALS SOUGHT
FOR HEROIC deed
Men Who Made Rescue IN
Potomac River May Be
Rewarded.
APPLICATION IS MADE
Dispositions Filed as to Bravery Of
Dr.. N. P. Bergeron and Dr..
E. D. Haysmer.
IS MADE

Formal application for Carnegie hero
medals for Macmillan p. Bergeron.
clerk at the Army War College, and DIR.
E. Dolphus Haysmer, in charge of the
seventh-Day Adventist dispensary at AZ
Four-and-a d-a-half Street Southwest. who
rescued two exhausted missionaries from
the waters Of the Potomac during the
storm that recently struck the city. will
be made within day or two by persons
interested in the deed of heroism.
The appeal for hero medals first was
suggested by little Miss Hallowell, the
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
"GoOd Luck" Missing.

What is there in A name? is the Gues-
ton that Albert Rudolph, of s6 Quincy
Street Northwest. owner of the launch
Good Luck" which disappeared Tues
day night from her mooring in front Of
Beans boathouse at the foot of NJ Street
Southwest. is turning over in his mind
Mr.. Rudolph has confided his bad luck
to the harbor police and asked their aid
i'm recovering his Good Luck" The
launch is a forty-foot craft, with a large
thirty-foot cabin and is valued at $500.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
J. 9 Den, O, Agriculture. Weather Bureau.

Washingtou SATURDAY, August s-s .. m.
There will be thunderstorms Sunday in the Missouri
and portions of the Upper Mississippi Valleys and the
North Atlantic States, and fair weather will prevail
in all the Southeastern regions On Monday the
weather will probably be fair in all districts except
tor local showers in the Lower Missouri VALLEY.
The temperature will fall slowly in the great Cen
tral Valleys on Sunday and Monday. The weather
will be somewhat warmer in the Northwest Monday.
The winds along the North Atlantic Coast will be
moderate to brisk southwest. with squalls; On the
Middle Atlantic Coast moderate southwest to west ;
on the South Atlantic Coast light to moderate south
east southwest the Gulf Coast light southwest
on the Lower Lakes moderate variable; on the Upper
Lakes moderate variable mostly north.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.

WHITE.
George and Cecilia r. Robinson, boy.
Austin ]. and Elsie Hall. boy.
Jacob II. and Sadie Finck, boy.
Samuel Il. and Gertrude H. Dore. boy.
C0LORED.
John and Mary E. Smith. boy.
Robert H. and Isabel Cook, gif.
Joseph and Elizabeth Brown. girl.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

School children and teachers Of Pointe
Coupee Parish. in the flood district OF
Louisiana, planted l5,oc0 fruit and pecan
trees last year. Superintendent Tru-
desu has also a plan whereby road work
in the parish will be done by school boys.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Local Temperatures.

Midnight, "a: . a. m. %; a. m. 70; 6 a. m. -;
a. m, IS: 10 a. IN. 70: L noon, Ts; p. m, IS;
T. m. S Sp. m, s.; p. 81; 10 p. m, 90. High
est. 50: lowest, y.
Relative humidity-s a. m, 81; p. m, - Rain
fall "a y. m. TO p M, I. Hours OF Sunshine, SO;
ISr cent Of possible sunshine S
Temperatne same date last year-Hishest. 81; low
est. ..
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Carnegie hero medal.
one of the missionaries, already has left
with his wife for New York. from which
point they will sail for Bolivia Charles
Robinson, the other missionary. expects
to leave for the missionary field next
month.
The rescue has aroused much praise
from the people of Washington. and 1t
generally is regarded as the most thrill
ing and daring that has occurred in
Washington in many years.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
10 Stop Sealing
Of Psoriasis
This Troublesoms Skin Disease
Promptly Cheekes By a very
Simple Attention.

a lady In Lexington.
ky- says that before
she began using @, g. q
psoriasis broke out at
frequent Intervals
where she thought IL
cured. But BY getting
her blood under con-
troll by the influence
Of s. s. g.. the disease
entirely disappeared
and there was never
again the slightest
ai0p nf ~
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
COMMITTEES SELECTED
BY CHERRYDALE CITIZENS

Members of Ways and Means ana
Other Bodies Are Chosen
by Association.
At the last meeting OF the Cherrydale
Citizens Association. the following COM
mittees were appointed:
Ways and means-T. NJ. Broderick, T.
F. Hail. and Paul Bischoff.
Publicity-G. F. D. Rollings, H B. An
gelo. and A. X. Hall.
Education-J. e. Webb. J. w. Rohrback,
and ID. Burke.
Public improvement-J. @. Dudley. J. j.
Baroch, and w. B. Dodge.
Public health-Dr. Luckett, ]. H. Burke
holder, and T. C. Hendricks.
Fire protection-E c. Turnburke, w. o.
Williams. and J. Harry Clark.
Prevention and suppression OF vice and
disorders-Wiiliam Paine, F. H. Sparkle.s,
and G. s. Warner.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Two Women Dead in Crash.

London. Aug. 9.-Two women were
killed outright and several other persons
we're fatally hurt in a train wreck at
YeoviIIe Somersetshire, today. when an
excursion train ran into a stationary
train
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
PRESIDENT NAMES NAVADA
MAN LEGATION SECRETARY

w. =. CressGn viii Join L. 8. Em-
Appointed Collector.
President Wilson yesterday sent to, the
Senate the following nominations:
William P. Cresson. of Nevada, to be
secretary of the legation at Quito. Equa-
dor.
James J. Walsh, of Connecticut, to be
Collector of Internal Revenue for the
district Of Connecticut
Joseph L. Murray. of Pennsylvania, to
he special examiner of drugs, medicines
and chemicals in the district of Philadel-
phia.
The President Withdrew the nomina ton
Of August E. Harken. to be postmaster
at Paotone, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10

Portland, Greg, is building a municipal
dock to cost nearly $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-08-10
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Temperatures other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenty-four hours ended
lt 2. m. yesterday follows:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-11
Eagle Lake
From Fridav's Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
!, Major A. c. Hopkins has purchased
a. George Atchison the meadow and
ploN land consisting of seYenty-three
acres known as the H. Cummins
/ land. lie has also purchased the
Eagle Lake hotel and barn. Eagle
Lake peopha. are delighted 10 have
the properties fall into the hands OF
local man who win be interested in
repairing the placer
IL. owens, while engaged in pack
ing his mothers furniture, stepped
on trap door in the floor, which
gave way and was pre6pitated into
cistern below. The cistacn is about
ten feet deep and contained some
water. Mr.. Owens lit quite fairly on
his feet, although his thigh struck
the filler and now has a black and
blue spot as big as a hat, a man 8
hat. John Compton was in the room
and heard the splash in the water
and the unearthly yell from the dark
region. He could not imagine what
caused the nprOar but peered down
into the cistern and discovered Mr..
Owens head above the water. He
'ii'u w pun iiC S'HlItlHiH Oui. UIll
as Mr. Owens weight is 315 pounds,
it seemed rather impossible. Mr..
Compton then secured a ladder by
means of which Mr. Owens finally as
cended to the floor. It is not known
just how much water was in the
cistern but Mr.. Owens was wet up half
way to his chin.
Mrs. o. M. owens sold her house
hold goods at auction Wednesday
afternoon and everything brought a
fair price. Her home was sold at
auction also and Paul Cords pur.
chased it, paying 1926. A corner lot
was sold for 800. Mrs. Owens and
her son Richard will start tomorrow
for Portland. whore Mrs Owens will
make her home with her son. Every
one in Eagle Lake will miss Mrs.
Owens, especially in church and
charitable work
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-11

Forum-Advocate at Wells, spent to-
day in Mankato calling on his many
friends. Mr.. Sickle was formerly a
resident of this city. He is making
a success of the Wells Forum
Mrs. o. NJ. Owen of Eagle Lake
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. p. M.
Kelly, and will leave tomorrow morn
ing with her son, Richard Owen, for
Portland, Ore, where she will make
her home. Mrs. Owen has been a
resident of Eagle Lake for many
years and has now sold her interests
there. She will be greatly missed
DR.. and Mrs. C. Sweet of Minot,
N. d., are guests of DR.. and Mrs.
w. A. Beach and c. G. Northrop
while on their way home from Ha-
wanna. Cuba. where they have spent
two months. They stopped ut a
number of southern cities on their
return trip and had delightful
time. DR.. Sweet is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. K C. Sweet, formerly a resi-
dent of this city.
Elysian Enterprise: r. N. Gordon
went to Mankato TO pass Sunday
with his family, returning Monday
morning 10 superintend work at the
flour mill here. John Will
Hams and wife came down from
Mankato last Thursday and remain
ed over Sunday for visit among
relatives and friends. Mrs.
Charles KidsOn of Madelia is visit
ing Mrs. r. II. Schaffan this week,
and will remove their household
goods to Mankato.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-11
WEST DECoRIA-EAsr RAPIoAN.
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The Decoria cemetery association
met at the home of Robert Swartout
In Mankato yesterday.
Mrs. l.. Mantor entertained several
ladies at her home Wednesday after
noon at a quilting party.
Friends of Mrs. c.. Noyes will be
delighted 10 know that she is gain
ing after a siege of pneumonia.
Charles Cotton visited his brother
ii. l.. Cotton, over Sunday. He was
EN- route from Alberta, Canada, TO
his home in Leith, ~ d.
The party at David AndersOn's
nome Saturday evening was an en-
joyable affair even though the roads;
were muddy. There were enough
guests present to have very good
time
Mrs. j. NJ. Predecessor came homt,
tuesday from Mankato where sta
mas been at the home of Alec An.
uerson since the amputation or her
hnger two weeks ago. Her many
friends are glad to know tha the
operation was successful While If
was very unfortunate for her to loee
her finger. it might have been much
worse.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-11
Good Work on a Road.
From Fridays Daily.

Some one deserves credit for an
excellent piece of road WORT, that has
been performed on the poor farm
road. 1t is understood that a gentle
man living i'll the vincinity of the road
went over the road from Tinkamville
Tor about two miles out one day this
week with drag. The road was in
very bad condition, bat after il had
been "foated' by this public spirited
citizen, it became an easily travelled
highway.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-11
Firemen's Relief Officers.
From friday'S DaiIv-

me Firemens Relief association
held meeting last night and elect
Gu lhe following officers: President
NJ. fallenstem: vice president, w. H
anderson; secretary and treasurer
Aba Lewis: trustees, p. W. Pitcher
hose No. L; l.. Henline. Superior
nose No. 2; w A. Funk Hook and
Ladder No. |; C. w. Miller, Hook
ana Ladder No. 2; John Duane, Hook
and Ladder No. 3
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-11
Exclusive to Readers of this Newspaper

The Manufacturers of the Clauss
Never Fail Automatic Razor
Sharpener desire a quick and COM
plete introduction of this marvel
GUS device to the consumers of this
country.
To accomplish this result they
have allotted to this district Ger.
tain number of Sharpeners to be
sold at less than one-half the regu.
lar price.
DESTROYS of giving our readers
every material advantage offered
by the most progressive news
papers in the country, we have, at
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-11
Death of a Blue Earth Man.
rom Frjdav's ,Dailv

John Zierke. aged sixty years. died
Yesterday afternoon at one of the
locai hospitals after an operation.
me remains were sent to Blue Earth
this morning where the funeral will
De heid. Mr.. Zierke is survived by
his wife.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-11
They VIII WrestIe

VAIN Jones of Madelia and Rny-
mond Swenson of Lake CRYSTAL win
engage in a wrestling match at lake
Crystai tomorrow night. Lille John
sion will referee the match.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-11

considerable expense, secured for
you the exclusive right for this un-
usual Introductory campaign, back
ed by the same personality and
manufacturing genius and the same
''money-back" guarantee of quality
that makes the name of "Clauss"
foremost in the American Cutlery
world.
The manufacturers in order to
secure strong foot-hold for the
Sharpener in this field in the short
est possible time, adopt this method
ct advertising and introduction, and
YOU and our other readers get
advantage of the low price.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-11
FIittie WIN BE sneaker

Hon. J. A. Flittie of this ity will
deliver the memorial day az dress at
Mapleton.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1913-04-11
From Fridays Daily.
Entertained Eastern Star.

Mrs. c. l.. Kennedy and Mrs. F.
A. Cote entertained the Eastern Star
circle at the Masonic hall yesterday
afternoon when election, of officers
was held. Mrs. c. J. Laurisch was
elected president. Mrs. j. M. Eager,
vice president; and Mrs. NJ. ID. Fritz,
secretary and treasurer. After the
business meeting Mrs. E. W. Foster
told fortunes in gypsy tent and Mr..
Proctor. who is Mrs. Cote's father,
sang several selections. Refresh
ments were served.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
GRAND LODGE
Of MAJ IONS NOW
IS IN SESSION
EASTERN STAR DE LEGRT5s ALSO
CONVENE TODAY Eh ~
NuAL NEE TING

The grand lodge of Free anu fee
cepted Masons of Neva da is in sSs
snu this afternoon, hay ing failed to
cumplete the business brought Before
it yesterday, says the Gazette New
Officers will be elected tn is afternoon
and installed by Henry w. Miles the
retiring most worshipful master of
the state.
Yesterday the reports OF the com
miftees were received Snd read TO
the lodge and other routine work dis
posed of
Tomorrow the grand chapter, Order
OF Eastern Star, will convene and af'
ter receiving reports of co mmittees
4 viii elect new grand officers.
Next Monday night the cere monial
Sc sssion of the Mystic Shrine win be
h, Nd. Several noWces will be huitiat-
ed and the ceremony will close with
banquet
rhe attendance at the grand Lodge
Ger emonies have been quite large
del, .gates from all over the state be
ing present
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
v. S JOHNSON
IS NOW RESTING
IN SANITAR|UM
DR.. o'NEAL DECLARES PATIENT
is SHOWING SLIGHT I'M
PRoVEMENT,

DR.. Robert O'Neal. who accompanied
W. S. Johnson to Los Angeles, re-
TUNED to Tonopah this morning.
Johnson has been placed In a sani'
ariun at Los Angeles, and while MS
co, ,ditiog ,!s serious it is not regarded
as being lpsmediately critical. he
has hown slight Improvement during
ahe already brief stay and is no"
~. spending to The treatment pre-
smfbed.
Az the time Of his depETure John
son was in a bad shape aRp IT was
doubtsd If he would survive itpe Jour
ney Flow ever, his mental coRditto
is now sho wing improvement aAa y
is believed that several months tre@l
ment .msy restore his health ,N. Mrs
Young, the nurse whc accompane'
.him to the coast, gt1 fsma'n "n''
l his reco5ery-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
BONANZA SUIT
NEATLY PRESSED
IS IN TONOPAH
LIBEL ACTION TRANSFERRED
FROM CARSON ARRIVES FROM
NORTH TODAY.

Two new suits We're added to the
calendar in the district court this
morning when the mails from Carson
brought the papers in actions that
had been transferred from the Carson
to the local district court,
The suits are of extreme import
ance. especially one in which the Bo-
nanza is concerned. Ii is the famous
100000 libel action brought against
this paper by Frank l.. Wildes, re-
ceiver of the State Bank and Trust
company, who also drew pay as assist
ant state treasurer for nineteen
months after securing the appoint
ment as receiver. Last week pc
tition was filed in Judge Langan's
court asking that the case be trans
ferred TO Judge Averilrs court anc
the petition was granted with reluct
ance.
The second suit transferred from
Carson is one in which Frank L
Wildes is suing T. j. Lynch of Tono
pah. A like motion to transfer th
action to the Nye county district ccur
was approved by Langan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
MINERS UNION
TO GIVE DANCE
ON JULY 3RD
PROCEEDS WILL BE DONATED TO
THE USE OF THE MINERS
HOSPITAL.

In conformity with their usual Gus
tom Tonopah Miners union No t2I,
of the Western Federation of Miners,
viii give grand ball on the evening
of July 3, The proceeds of the af.
fair will go to the union hospital
fund The dance will be given at
the Miners Exchange hall.
The hospital has never been self
supporting and the monthly assess.
ments against the union members
nave never proved sufficient to keep
up the institution. The only way in
which the place is kept free from
debt is to raise funds through dances
and such affairs have always been
well attended.
Recently the interior of the institu.
ton has been thoroughly renovated.
lhe woodwork has been freshly
painted and considerable expense in.
Cured in fixing up the institution.
The ticket sale for the July dance
VIII soon start and 1t should be the
duty of every person in this city to
purchase an admission card in order
'hat neat sum may be realized.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
SUNDAY TO Be
LADIES' DAY At
BASEBALL GAME
FAIR FANS WILL BE ADMITTED
FREE TO THE MooSE-ELk
CONTEST.

Sunday viii be ladies' day at Rec
reation park when the Moose and Elk
baseball teams meet in the deciding
game OF their series, All ladies will
be admitted free and il is assured
that the grandstand will be packed
by the fair fans, providing the wealth
or continues on its good behavior.
The game will be called at 2
O'Clock sharp and not 8 o'clock as
was stated yesterday, said error being
due to poor proof reading, and said
proof reader has been duly fired foi
his mistake. One Of the features
will be good umpire, as this par
Of the game has been somewhat pool
during the last two contests between
the teams.
Considerable money has been OF
fered as to the outcome of the con
test, the odds being even.
A second feature OF the game wi
be the watching of Carlos Fulwidei
the Elks pitcher, in action. This fai
haired, auburn tinted individual froi
California can be expected to be {
his best and one wager has alread
been laid that he will obtain at lea'
, 10 strikeouts and allow no more tina
six hits during the nine inning
, Prout and Morse will officate f
$ the Moose.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
PROGRAM FOR
ELKS' FLAG DAY
IS COMPLETED
lyERv ICES WILL BE OPEN TO
pU BLIc AND HELD SUNDAY
n iGHT AT ELkS HOME.

The omplete program for the E'iks
flag dtIa exercises, to be held at the
Elks ham ne Sunday evening, has cen
arranged and today the commit Zee
announue everything in readir tess
for the. I aging Of the annual tril ,ute
TO the ct ,lors. The services will be
omen to- the public and a generalJ in
yitation has been extended. Thee ex.
ercses are scheduled to start at 5
o'clock Following is the pro gram:
Introd nctory, by lodge office rs.
Praye r. chaplain
Vocal selection (title to be sup
plied), Mss Crane.
Readh AZ. History Of the Flag,
Bro. Fra mix Cavanaugh.
Duet Miss Hooper and Irving MIC
Donald.
Violin solo, MT Parker'
Altar services, by lodge Officers
Vocal selection, "The Star Span
pled IA tmer," Miss Degan-
aElks' Tribute to the Flag" Bro.
julius G Huner
Male umrtet "Our Banner" Messrs.
Johns ] wner, Richards and Nelson.
Patriot K address by Bro. August
Tilden of ! nU72.
Orchesi ,ER, "America' auulehce "
join in nGlng
piano mro Dave Press; violin
Mr.. Parl Rr.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
MRS GEO. Nls5ET DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs George Nisbet, who entered
the Miners hospital two weeks ago
TO undergo an operation, died y tse
institution shortly after the no"h
hour today. The remains have been
removed to the undertaking 2ar'ors
Of wonacott and cayanaueh Mrs
Nisbet had been i'll for several months
and two weeks ago her condition
reached stage where an operation
was necessary to prolong her life
Paralysis resulted, following the op
Grafton and caused death
The deceased is survived by he
husband who is employed at the jim
Butler as engineer. No arrangement
have been made as yet for the II
neral.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12
FRANoUELlN BUILDING
HAS BEEN COMPILE

"The Annex" A. H. Franqt
proprietor, has been opened to
public, the grand opening of the
resort taking place several days
The thirst emporium is locate
the Franquelin building on !
Main street, and has been furn
throughout in a neat and up to
manner. 1t is the aim OF the
agement to handle nothing but
best of goods.
The new Franquelin block
completed but short time age
is modern in its equipments.
additional store rooms are cont
in the structure in addition Y
saloon and it is understood thu
plication has already been mad
one of the places.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-06-12

, however, for he stated to the writer
several days ago, 3 know they have
not a share of my stock. bat therell
be day Of reckoning when they
try to buy il back" In the mean
time he goes on paying them per
cent II lonth and coughing mp mar
gins. 1t is commonly reported that
one Of tin ese Larpies is short some
10000 shar es Of miscellaneous seclIri-
ties, chiefly Tonopah Merger, Jim Bn,t-
Ter, North s tar and Nevada Hills.
THE Invcs tor, writing in another
column of a le same publication is
strongly again st the recent proposed
merger between the North Star, Mon
tana and Midw. ay companies, as fol
lows:
The much her aided merger which
was to take in ths Montana Tonopah.
North Star and Tonopah Midway
properties has refh ed from the mid
die Of the stage >r a moment at
least. We do not pr asume for an in
siant that the plans looking toward
such consolidation ha We been abau-
doned, but it seems eV, ident that the
promoters Of the enae rprise must
have run up against a good many
heavily interested indfv. iduals who
mad defirlite ideas of their own as to
the basts upon which the shares Of
the vari Gus companies shoIh d be ex-
changed for shares in the ew con-
cern. have refrained from poking
an analytic finger into this pan licular
eorporS tion pie, and will contin,u ne to
do so on the very sufficient grH lnds
that up to date there has been no
tangible pie TO be poked 1t was al
most a. foregone conclusion that there
would have to be a whole lot of
dickering back and forth before any
definibe plan OF combination could
be submitted to the varions stock
holders. and there is no way of say
ing al present how much longer will
be occupied with such Adjustments
The merger proposition, however,
win probably come forth once again
at no very distant date, but MAY be
In an entirely new dress, Meantime
] cannot see that such a @oInbina-
tion can exert any present Influence
upon share prices which can be CON
sidered by the investor Share prices
might indeed be influenced Through
the Vaccinations of some of the in
terested crowd in an endeayor 10
the market into a position that would
III sorne particular plan they had
in min d, but these things have to be
consid cred as they come forth and
cannot be discounted for the future.
Il would be rather glad to see a
satisf actory merger of these proper
ties, as 1t would seem that the ter
ritoT:y y can be advantageously operated
unde r one strong management with
ws II financed treasury at its back.
1t is no easy task. however. to ar
rang such a combination when the
vaEu of the respective properties is
as y ct mostly guess work"