davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

BOARDING


ARMI.EY HOUSE. catsliil. n. Y-Qrie,.
refined honellke unsurpassed location.
accommodates IL. $3.50. MRS. T. W
KNAPP.
BROAD ST. SIS. opposite City Hail--sineie
rooms with board. THE HENDERSHOT
FOREST HILL. Lake st.. 77b-Two larxe.
well-furuished rooTpki also one smaller one
with board. me location. Phone 1888 3. n
COURT ST, 7o-Homs cooking: q msala
81: rooms, 81 70 s.
ELM ST. s4--Excellent table board So
weekly; lunches served noon; private.
FINE. light and airy front room, all I'M
provemenfs. good car connection with or
without board: $3.50 TO So 2s7 South fth
81 corner 14th av.
WARREN MANOR B7T WARREN ST.
Cheerful. large. AIRY rooms. all nicely fur
rished. excellent table: home cooking ~
three trolley itnesf near Roeeviile station;
terms moderate. Tel. Branch Brook 54ss.
q OUT OF TOWN
5hI,EASkNT rooms; frst-elass board ffhle
hoarders accommodated phone 414I Orange
Ise cDfral av. East Orange.
LARGE room for couple ~ TWO gentlemen.
convenient station and trolley; reasonable
Sc Burnett St. East Grange
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NORTH 18TH ST, west side 452 feet north
OF Fourth av.--Lot, 99x94; to close an
estate. INQUIRE Real Estate Department.
FIDELITY TRUST COMPANY, Prudential
Building.
CARL II. sTIGER-MODERN HOUSES
FOR SALE AND RENT.
OPPOSITE BRICK CHURCH STATION.
VERNON TERRACE, s5--Two and one
halt-story frame dwelling, any reason
able offer considered. Inquire Real Estate
Department. FIDELITY TRUST COM
PANY, Prudential Building.
EAST ORANGE TO MoRRIsTowN-Mod
ern houses for sale, rent or exchange. VIM.
Z. TAYLOR, opp. Brick Church station.
BARGAINS m EAST ORANGE.
EUGENE A. KELLY,
MAIN ST. AND ARLINGTON Az.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

STRUCTURAL IRON shop; receipts $4,000
gears; price reasonable. See WERFEL.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
FURNISHED ROOMS TO
LET

reasonable.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
8 AND 4 ROOMS
AKIN RATU

All modern improvements except heat; all
extra light rooms. good location; Is min
ntes walk from Market and Broad SITS rent
81 and sl4. AZ Rutgers ST.. near Thirteenth
az. Inquire OF ianitor
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

81 LARGE van. SO single van. piano move
$50 hosted SO; automobile van long
distance. cheap; storage. first month free.
then 81 month Phone 1905 Market night
phone l49a-M, Waveriy. office l9s Washing
ton ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28
TRITON
TERRAEE

TRITON
TERRACE
WOODSIDE SECTION,
within hve minutes OF three trolleys. two
minutes from railroad station. all improve
ments, good location. rent <1s-$1S; ive and
six rooms and bath; see these apartments;
18-20-27 Triton terrace. Key at oRBENS 5,
$40 Firemen's Building.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

! AND ROOMS. large. light. airy. low
rent. all improvements seven minutes
from Broad and Market. SIS Shipman, near
Court 81.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

THE HARVARD.
Four and ive large light rooms and bath
all modern improvements: steam heat fur
nished. unlimited hot water supply; electric
lights. vacuum cleaners excellent ianitor
service; five minutes TO Roseville station
D.. L. & W. r. r.: Central car at corner
rent $50. Inquire Janitor. sol Central av.,
or NJ SAMEL, les Hillside av
THE CATHEDRAL"
Are you looking for ar apartmentf Firsf
see these! 155-165 Clifton ay.; rent $50 and
SSb; janitor service, steam heat. electric light;
all improvements liberal indncement to i'm
mediate tenants Call at Office of MYRON ".
MORSE. 1870 Third ay., or 740 Broad ST,
wEEoUAHIc Av.. ga handsome six
room nat; parquet floors and every known
Improvement; two-family house; separate en-
frances. Inquire CLINTON PARK SOUTH
L. & /. CO.. 500 Broad st.
THOMAS ST, s7-six rooms all mpts., ele-
giant location. central. Apply as Thomas
street.
TO LET-Five rooms, second floor. $40 wal
nut St
wooDsIDE Av.. 2s1-Five rooms; all
latest Improvements. rent reasonable. In
oulre MICHAEL SILVER $50 Brood 81
WASHINGTON Av.. 2ss-Four-room fat.
partly improved; rent reasonable. Inquire
within.
WASHINGTON Av-. Handsome fiat of
seven rooms and hath, SCI. CHAS-
SPENGI.ER, 500 Broad st.
18TH Av.. sss--Large. light rooms. SO per
Month newly paintsd. Inquire WEISS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-28

MOVING PICTURE THEATRE-Open all
year, wants investor with $1,000 for inter
est and salary. H. S. GOLDMAN Strand
Theatre, broadway tForty-seventh st), New
York.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
His Stomach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without in
jury? That may seem so unlikely to
you that you do not even hope for an
ending of your trouble, but permit us
to assure you that it is not altogether
impossible. If others can be cured
permanently, and thousands have been
why not you? John R. Barker, of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, is one of them. He
says: 81 was troubled with heart
burn, indigestion and liver complaint
until | used Chamberlain's Tablets,
then my troubles were over" Sold
by all druggists. Advt
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Hotel Holland Arrivals.

A. Loeb, S. F.; ], J. Sanford, Salt
Lake; J. J. Welsh, Montana Yering-
ton; J. l.. Hopkins and wife. 5. F.;
A. Clifford, NJ "; Geo. Friedhoff,
Ranch; H. Record, Reno; d. ]. Kan
ahan, Aurora; d. ]. Kennedy, Aurora;
c. B. Fordham. Reno; c. II. Brown.
S. F.; G. J. Kenney, S. F.; A. H. Gray.
Sacramento; c. Champion, California;
E. f. Adams, wife and daughter,
Smith Valley Mines; L. G. Thomas,
Reno; J. Schenberg. S. F.; H. R. Mar
tin, Reno: Antonio Frates, city; c.
Frates, city; H. ]. Blumberg, S. F.;
p. H. Bernstein, s. F.; A. c. Treloff,
Carson; Harry Anderson, Carson; J.
F. c. Rahmstorf, Byron, Cal; S. P.
Eubanks, S. f.; ]. Farrell, Wabuska.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
"The Merry Cobbler." I"

The above is the title of a farce
comedy to be put on at the Rink Hall,
Yerington, by the members of the
Literary Society of the Lyon County
High School, on the evening of the
23d of January-next Friday evening.
The pupils had arranged to give this
farce last month but other entertain
ments crowded them off the boards
The farce is full OF laughable situa-
tions and an entertaining evening is
assured the audience Miss Mildred
Whitman has been supervising the
affair and drilling the pupils and the
rehearsals have developed consider
able amateur talent. The price of
admission is so cents for adults and
rs cents for children and there will be
reserved seats sold at the door for 25
cents extra After the performance
there will be social dance at an ex-
pense to the gentlemen of only SO
cents. Don't forget the date.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Yerington Girl to Wed.

Mr.. and Mrs Alex Vaillencour, of
this place have announced the mar
riage of their daughter, Alma, to take
place in Sacramento tomorrow to Mr.
Robert Branton The ceremony will
take place at the residence of the
brides uncle, Mr. Arnold Klaus The
bride was born in Virginia City but
grew to womanhood in Yerington.
She graduated from the State Univer-
sity and afterwards taught school for
several terms in this valley and in
Washoe county. She is bright, pret-
ty and accomplished girl and pianist
of no mean ability She has many
friends in this community who wish her
joy and happiness througout her
married life
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
THE YERINGTON GIRLS MEET
THEIR FIRST DEFEAT.
High School Basket Ball Team De-
feated by Carson Team.

The Yerington High School basket
ball team journeyed to Carson last
Friday, January 9, and that evening
met defeat at the hands of the Carson
team at the Grand Theatre. Lovers
of the game, however, received a full
quota of amusement for the game was
A spirited one, replete with stratling
and animated plays throughout, and
at times the play was not particularly
gentle. AT the beginning things seem
ed to be coming Yerington's way and
six points were scored to Carson's
goose egg. The Carson girls then
pulled themselves together and
played ball' to the end of the first
half. The Yerington girls closed up in
the first of the second half and made
the score tie at 20 points, but the
Carson team had on their travelling
clothes and kept the lead, the game
closing with scor of "a to % in favor
of Carson.
This makes the Yerington and Car
son teams even, the latter being de
feated in this city some weeks ago
The Carson lineup was as follows
Forwards-Lucille Rosenbrock and
Dorothy Cameron.
Guards-Frances Fisher and Lillian
Towle.
Centers-Edith Johns and Alice
Dickson.
The Yerington lineup was as fol
lows:
Forwards-Adele Vaillencour and
Laurene Erway
Centers-Katie Mcneil and Hazel
Ambrose
Guards--Salome Riley and Anna
belle Carroll
The Yerington girls returned home
last Sunday. little disappointed, but
still in god spirits, and loud in their
praise of the treatment received al the
hands of the Carson people. Satur-
day night they were given a reception
at the Leisure Hour Hall and had a
grand time
Miss Sybil Howe chaperoned the
Yerington girls on their trip.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Sent to the Asylum.

Last Saturday Mrs. Ida Hanson was
examined on charge of insanity and
the physicians found that her mind was
deranged and committed her. Some
months ago Mrs. Hanson sued her
husband for divorce and obtained it.
At that time, and even before, it was
though that the womon was not in her
right mind OF late she has sought
to obtain a revolver and poison, prob
ably with the intention of injuring
somebody or committing suicide, but
she was carefully watched and could
not procure either weapon or drug.
Last Sunday Miss Rose McCaffrey,
Matron of the Asylum at Reno, ar
rived here and took Mrs. Hanson to
Reno that afternoon She win be pro-
vided with the best of care and attend
ance and may recover her mind with
this kind of treatment. Everything
possible was done for her here but it
seemed to be of no avail.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Death of Mrs. Thomas Ross.

Mrs. Lena Wahle Ross, wife of
Thomas Ross, of this valley, passed
away at the Asylum in Reno on Tues
day of this week TIL remains of de-
ceased were brought to Yerington the
next day and the funeral took place
yesterday from the Methodist church,
Rev. Frank Summers officiating. A
large number of friends attended the
services and followed the remains to
the cemetery. Mrs. Lena Ross was a
ntaive of California, Mo-, where she
was born in 1873. She came to Neva-
da in 1900 and the following year was
married to Thomas Ross in Yerington
She was the mother of four children
only one of whom, Miss Viola Ross
remains alive. Mrs. Ross was a
bright and pleasant little woman dur
ing her early life, but along in the
early nineties her mind became cloud
ed and it became necessary to send
her to the Asylum in Reno for treat
ment in 1909 She never recovered
and remained there until death ended
her troubles. Mrs Ross was niece
of Mrs. Henry Baker of this place,
and besides a sorrowing husband and
daughter here she leaves two broth
ers and two sisters at the old home in
Missouri
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Pioneer Woman Passes Away.

Mrs Anne Carney, of Smith Valley,
passed away on Wednesday of this
week, after reaching the age of %
years. Mrs, Carney was a native of
Ireland but came to this country at an
early age and sailed around the
horn" from New York to California
Soon after arriving in California she
moved to Antelope Valley with her
husband Mr.. Carney died some years
ago and was buried in Antelope Val
ley. The funeral of Mrs. Carney took
place yesterday and her remains
were laid beside those of her husband.
in the Coleville cemetery, Rev. Father
Molyneux officiating. She leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Sanborn, of
Maine. Charles Carney, of Oregon,
and Thomas, Henry and John Carney
who reside in Smith Valley, besides
number of grandchildren.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Mrs. Reading Has Hip Broken.

On Tuesday OF this week Mrs.
George Reading, OF Wellington, slip
ped on an icy spot while trying to
open a gate at her residence and fell
to the ground, breaking her left hip.
Medical aid was at once summoned
and temporary relief given and to-
day the physician and nurse will
take Mrs. Reading to Oakland to have
the injured limb attended to. The in
jury is quite a serious one for wo-
man of Mrs. Readings age, but it is
thought that the fracture can be re-
duced so that she can again have the
use of the limb, but full recovery is
not expected until quite a seige OF
hospital life has been endured
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Public Installation F. o. E.

Yerington Aerie No. 1896, f. O.
T., held public installation at the
Lodge Hall last night and installed
the following named officers for the
ensuing term, p. w. p, d, w, Nc
kenzie acting as installing officer;
Frank Genzel. ]. p. w. p: G. w.
Martin, w, p; w. A. Pursel, V. p;
{. J. Guild, w. c.; J. F. Barton. Rec.
Sec; +. A. Dillon. Treausrer; Beau
mont Brown, Aerie Physician; N. F.
Bertrand, |. G.; VIM. Genzel, O. G.:
Jim Parker, long term Trustee; w. ],
Mckenzie, Conductor.
After the ceremonies social dance
was indulged in at which all present
had merry time.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Enjoyable Time at Leavitt Hall and
Surnptuous Banquet.

Mason Valley Lodge No. "a, |. O.
o. F., and Queen of the Valley Re-
bekah Lodge No. %, held joint in
stlation in Leavitt Hall on Tuesday
evening of this week, to which few
outsiders were invited, and which was
a very enjoyable affair. District Dep
uty Grand Master ]. D. Collins, was
the instlling officer for the Odd Eel
lows, assisted by Roy Martin, Grand
Marshal, and Mrs. Julia P. Smith,
President of the Rebekah Assembly for
Nevada, assisted by Acting Grand
Marshal, Mrs. P. J. Leverich, installed
the Rebekah officers Following are
the new officers:
Odd Fellows-P G., Bert Hilligus;
Bertram Hill, ~ c.; Frank Robinson,
V. G.; f. H. Whitacre. Sec; J. c. Cal
lagher, Treas; Frank Hanson, War
den; E. A. Dyer, Conductor; c. w.
Montague, Chap; Henry Able, l. G.;
Harvey Trenam, R. S. S.; c. F. Fox,
L. S. s.; J. d. Collins, R. S. N G.;
Roy Martin, l., S. N G.; A. Arends,
R. S. V. G.; Frank Martin, L. S. VIC.
Rebekahs-Miss Mildred Whitman,
P. G.; Mrs. G. E. Leavitt, N G.; Mrs.
Alex Vaillencour, Sec; Mrs. Rowena
Rodgers, Treas; Mrs F. L. Littell,
Warden; Mrs. Geo. Plummer, Con-
ductress; Mrs. Eta Leverich, R. S.
N. G.; Mrs A. Arends, l.. S. N. g.;
Miss Myrtle Cross, R. S. V. G.; Miss
Rose O'Brien, L. S. " G.; Mrs. Har-
vey Trenam, Chap; Mrs E.. A. Dyer,
|. G.
After the installation ceremonies a
delicious banquet was served in the
hail. which was prepared by the ladies
of the Rebekah Degree Joy o'erspread
the features of everyone who partook
of the good things to eat and the ev-
ening was one of harmony, accord and
good cheer. Brother J. d. Collins
acted as toastmaster and many re-
sponded to toasts proposed, among
whom were Mrs. J. P. Smith, Presi-
dent of the Rebekah Assembly,; Past
Grand Master f. H. Whitacre; E. A.
Dyer, Clark Guild, Roy Martin,
Henry Able, Henry Hanson, Miss
Whitman and Mrs. Leverich.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Old Dayton Resident Passes Away.

Mrs. Emeline c. Pollard, an old res
ident of Dayton, passed away at that
place last Saturday afternoon at the
home of her raughter, Mrs Homer
Bonham Her funeral took place Mon
day, and the services were conducted
by Rev. w. A. Laughlin, of Virginia
City. Mrs. Pollard was one of the
pioneer residents of the State. She
was a native of New York State, aged
90 years and 9 months. She came to
Reno over 40 years ago and resided
there for some time, but for the past
26 years she made Dayton her home,
living with her daughter, Mrs. Bon
ham, after her husband, J. d. Pollard,
died in San Diego, Cal. Besides Mrs.
Bonham she leaves two sons in Reno,
]. d. and Chas. Pollard, F. c. Pollard,
of Yreka, Cal, and Mrs. Shively, of
Wyoming, and quite number of
grandchildren.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Stricken With Eye Trouble.

Last Saturday ex-senator B. H. Rey-
mers was suddenly stricken with par
tial blindness shortly after having
taken a bath at his residence on
Bridge street. The trouble seemed to
be in his right eye, with which he can
now see very little The left eye did
not seem to be affected Mr.. Reymers
left for San Francisco Wednesday ac-
companied by his son, Will, where he
will consult the best oculists to see
what has happened to his eyesight
His many friends here hope that the
affliction will only be temporary.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Claim Protested.

The claim of II. MCGOWAN against
Mineral county for services as Wa
ter Commissioner, was rejected by the
Commissioners at their last meeting,
according to the Walker Lake Bulle-
tin. Mr.. MCGOWAN was an appointee
of the State Board of Irrigation and
his claim was for 81 days at S. per
day. Ira Fallon and Frank Yparra-
guirre entered a protest against the
payment of the claim, and the Board
protested against the appointment OF
a Water Commissioner who was not a
resident of the county and satisfactory
to the water users of the district.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
Copper Cost and Earnings-We

Copper Cost and Earnings-We
give below the estimated production,
cost per pound and earnings per share
for 1913 for some of the most inn
portant copper companies, says the
Boston News Letter.
Fairly close approximations ct the
copper productions obtained during
the year can be made In the case of
costs on those companies which pub
lish quarterly reports, it is possible to
arrive with some degree of accuracy
al the cost per pound. In others, how
ever, rough estimates are given for
the year.
As a result of the long continued
strike at the Michigan mines, which
resulted in larger number of prop
critics being shut down, figures on
these mines hvae been omitted. Pro-
duction figures are available, but to
arrive at even a close approximation
of the cost for the year would be an
exceedingly difficult matter
The following are based on the pro-
ductions and costs shown and on the
assumption that the companies sold
their copper at the average price for
the year, namely, 1920 cents per
pound:
Chino produced 50,S00,00 pounds at
cost of 83 cents per pound and
earned 1882 per share
East Butte produced 100000
pounds at cost of 975 cents per
pound an Learned $l88 per share.
CRANKY produced 2l,200,000 pounds,
at cost of los cents per pound and
pound an Learned S425 per share.
Green Cananea produced 100000
pounds at a cost of los cents per
pound an Learned S425 per share.
Miami produced 32,700,000 pounds
at cost OF 100 cents per pound and
earned SOS per share.
North Butte produced 2S,000,OO0
pounds at cost of o.5 cents per
pound and earned $500 per share
Old Dominion produced 2S,000,0OO
pounds at a cost of o75 cents per
pound and earned S525 per share.
Ray Con. produced 100000
pounds at cost of 81 cents per
pound and earned *$l 90 per share.
Utah produced ll4,00O,0OO pounds
at a cost of IS cents per pound and
earned S505 per share.
son stock outstanding. Does not al
low for bonds unconverted
Nevada Douglas-A Boston dispatch
of W days ago says that the otfi-
cials of the Nevada Douglas Com
pany have received reports from the
ten-ton experimental plant at Denver,
Colorado, as to results of the leach
ing of Nevada-Douglas ore which it
has been working. Three runs of ore
were made through this small mill.
The one that seems most practical
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
No One Wanted Reward.

The Elko Livestock Association has
withdrawn the $1,000 reward offered
some months ago for the arrest and
conviction of cattle thieves operating
in that section. Soon after notices of
this reward were posted some rustler
killed steer and nailed the hide upon
trees above one of the notices. No
body seemed to want the reward-or,
at least, was able to get it.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1914-01-17
RESUME OF MINING OPERATIONS
IN THE DISTRICT FOR PAST WEEK

produced two sections of copper about
one-third of an inch thick This copper
was preciptated from the sulphuric
acid lxiviant with current density of
4.6 ampere per square foot, while the
results obtained indicated that they
got only So per cent of efficiency of
electric current 1t nevertheless
proved that the company can produce
copper at the mine at maximum cost
of between 8 and 9 cents per pound.
This covers mining, crushing, sui
phuric acid consumption and all other
incidentals. Copper produced by this
process is as good as any electrolytic
copper on the market. The company
can make saving of 90 per cent from
ore running but 2 per cent copper.
Smith Valley Mines-The 90 horse
power gasoline engine and compressor
for this property arrived at Hudson
last week, was Immediately loaded on
freight teams and hauled to the mine,
and is now being installed as rapidly
as the uncertain and inclement wealth
er will permit This property is now
attracting considerable attention from
a number of big mine operators as a
number of experts who stand at the
head in their profession have recent
ly visited the ground Among these
are Messrs. Wilson and Porter, of the
Guggenheim staff, who spent consid
cradle time at the property and were
SO favorably impressed with it that
they will make return visit in a
short time. President Adams is now
spending his time at the mine advis-
ing and hurrying things along SO that
production can soon begin.
Pumpkin Hollow-B ovard an d
Knight and their associates, who re-
Gently made nice strike on their
ground in the Pumpkin Hollow sec
ton, are taking out some very fine
ore Mr.. Bovard reports that he has
thirty inches of gold ore that will run
rom 9OuO 10 SfbO pei ION, Will d llSH
core that will go $40 a pound. This
ore is now being taken out and sacked
and the boys expect to have carload
ready to ship as soon as the roads are
in condition to haul over to the rail
road. Bovard has sold a half inter-
est in two claims of the property for
a substantial price.
Pine Grove Mines-An assessment
of ten cents per share was levied on
the subscribed capital stock of this
company on the 23d day of last De
cember, and the stock upon which this
assessment is not paid on the 18th day
of next month will be sold The COM
pany has made couple of shipments
of bullion since the property started
up, which are said to be satisfactory
and some valuable concentrates are
being obtained from the ores worked
gton-Nevada-This property,
which is located in the Mason Pass
section of the district, has been under
development for the past several
monts. A shaft is being sunk follow
ing the ore down and Superintendent
Mcleod says he thinks he has it now