davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-03-10
Munsey Trust Co. of Baltimore.

Minority shareholders of the Munsey
Trust Company of Baltimore of record
February Il. who may desire to sell
their stock in the company at $40 a
share. the price for which the syndi-
cate purchased control. may turn in
their stock Monday and receive pay
ment for the sa me.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

District Of Columbia. City Of Washington, ss:
!. Epson b oLDs. treasurer Of the above
statement is true to the best Of my knowledge
and belief. EDSON B. OLDS Treasurer
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this Sth
Evening star., 1915-03-10

The dividend of 1% per cent on the
common stock of the Graphophone
Company is not a quarterly distribu-
tion, nor on the basis of per cent per
annum: the declaration does not carry
with il the promise of regular divi-
oends hereafter.
Evening star., 1915-03-10

CIearings.
Tomorrow the governors OF the federal
reserve banks will meet in Washington
to consider further regulations that may
be deemed wise for the government clear
ings by regional banks.
1t is safe to assume that the member
banks, IL given their choice in the mat
ter. will not turn their collections over to
regional banks to any large extent.
They prefer to hold on to their collec-
tion profits as long as possible.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

belfen. Was oie Gage nod uefent>
li@ peridlimmert bot, 1T Der um'
itonb, buB mebr als 10000 8elgier,
meiit Trauen unb 8inoer. na4 2onz
Don sefloben iino uno bort mobl ODER
libel Mufnabme finben mubten. Die
MaBnabmen Der 8eb0rben errpiei en-
ii9 ols un3ureidenb unb pobltdtige
8irger tparen se5muneen, ein5ufprin<
gen, Inn bic Nptlaee Der Jlu9tlinge
gu milbern. @ammlungen bon @elo,
Qebensmitteln unb Rleioern fir Die
Notleioenoen nurben in gang @robz
britannien eingeleitet unb bic geiam<
melten Beitrdge in angemeh ener Wetfe
our @erteiluns gebra4t. @iele Da.
men aus Der b0diten &riitotratte boz
Sen fi9 Bel benz nnteritiBungstpert
nit eroBem Gifer betdtist. bod ibre
Bemiibungen iino big jebt nur gum
Sell binreidenb erfolsreid getDefen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
0i5eapmiral sturnee.

0taeaomiral Sturoee.
britannica Die gr0Bte popularitdt En-
tpprben.
Gs par ia in 8irtli@teit teine
@robtat. NIT einem pierfa4 uberlegez
men @e14naoer oie tleine beut14e
Rreuaerflotte ouf5uretben, aber es mar
bod Elm @ieg uno atpar Der erite ben
bic britiide Tlotte felt Begtnn bes
Rrieses auf3upeiien bate. Die Brit
ten batten i9on besonnen gang gepalz
tig uber bic untudtigteit ibrer groben
Glotte gu murren unb Die @dladt BEL
Ben Jaltlanp Snieln puroe serabe i'm
ridtisen Mugenblid in @5.ne sefeBt.
nm Der Gntriitung bes Bottles u5er
bic iteten Nieberlagen Der britt{4en
eeemadt Die Spite ab3ubre4eu.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
A0mira( Stur0ee.
STE 8riten red3nen ibm ieiuen Gte9
iiber Don spec bod an.

Sir Greoerid @barles Dopeton
@turoee, Der britii9e 8i5eaomiral,
Der bas ariegsgei4maber befebligte,
melhes Dor etpa etnem W3onat oas
oeut19e @eiapooer unter Guhrung
seq Momirols BON @pee in Der NGbe
Der Jaltlano Sn1eln be1iegte, bot fid
our9 oieie r9eloentat" in gang @roBz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
sc d { m.

,@ebft ou beuer i'm 9erbfte ober i'm
Winter in urlaub?"
SIS tommt oarauf on, OBJ mir Der
@4neiber einen 9erbft< ODER etnen
Minteranaua pumpt!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

nerlt@, TT ,Rotfer wilbelm Der
@roBe" bon Dem enelifden Rreuoer
r6igbflper" in neutralem Soften arge,
eriffen unb, na9oem ct feline Meuni,
tion perf4ofen, bon Der eigenen Be
loBung in bic 2uft geiprenst morben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

dung, obslei4 !9err @blers na@mies,
bab er feline 8%emibungen i'm Snterz
eFe Der oeutf@en &eierpiiten iofort
etngeiteut bate, als Der &rieg ertldrt
murbe. 9as urteil lautete auf Sob
our9 ftanbreatli6es @ri@ieBen. @r
leste 8erufung beim Mppe1attonsgez
ri@t elm uno bieies ftieB oas INTEL
Der unteren Sn1tan5 UNI, neil es ni4t
I'M Gintlang nit Dem Satbei tanb mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
gefongene Gur6os.
Mus Der etbnplogiihen Sammlun9
nea peuticheu 3riea8heere8.

@eit 8esinn bes 8rieges 5aben it@
Die 9eutihen cine re4t interei 1ante
uno b~ielfarbtge @ammlung BON
&rtegsgefangenen angelegt, bic etnem
@tbnologen unb Mntbropologen oas
6er5 i'm 2eibe laden ldBt. 9a gibt
es Surtps aus Mlgter unb Morofto,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
5ron6rei6s premter.
N. 3eue 0ipiant l6kt BON lid
h1reu.

Der premierminiiter Der franooii l.
f@en Mepublit. M. Rene @ipiani, 1T
NIT Der beitimmten @rtlaruns Dor bic
Oeffentli9teit eetreten. bab Grantrei4
iid auf teinen Grieoenstompromib
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
Die Eronprin6eGlrl.
Gle bat Hd feit benz artege ale
iwadcre eptoateufrau Aeaetat.

padere eulsateufrau ae3etst.
Die @ottin bes oeutf9en Rronprin'
gen. 4rinsei{in Gdoilie, bic fi@ i4on
Dor Dem Musbru9 oes Rrieses betm
@olte Der eraBten 8eliebtbeit erfreute.
1T felt 8esinn bes Rrieses nur mob
populdrer ssporben. Sic bat f4 ols
tpadere @oloatenfrau ertpieien uno &c,
seist. oob lie ni&t nur nit ibren
@pmpatbien. fonbern au4 nit ibrer
,eanaen 9attraft fir Raifer unb @o'
terlanb einItebt unb bereit 1T, felbft bic
sr0Bten Spfer gu bringen.
Dos 8ilo aeigt bic Rronprin5elfn
in Der 4buntaiieuniform als G5ren'
oberit hires 9rasonerresimentes, on
oeKen Spite ie in Jrieoens3eit bdu'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
Ueroiente g6re.

Ser Rommanbant bes 9ilfstreu>
gers Scatter @ilbelm Der @robe,-
Rorpettentapitdn Repnarn, bot bas
Giierne Rreua erhalten.- Mte erin.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
Not in con0on.
9ieielbe id,cint tpeit gr0Rer 5u iein
ale Die in 8erliu.

9ie &ielenitabt 2onpon bot gu iez
Der 3eit cine sr0Bere 3abl Don &rmen
ols iroenD eine onoere @taot Der Welt.
Ser &rieg bat bic Notlage in Der BRIT
ti19en Metropole sepaltig per14drft
unb Die 8e60rben laben ii9 ge5munz
qen gu ben aubereep0bnliditen Mitz
teln 3u oreifen, UNI Dem @leno ab3uz
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

Meper aus MbeKpnien, iopie aug on,
beren @egenben Mfritas. Giof@iinfu'
laner, Snbier, Rofafen, Mongolen,
mufen, Sapaner, J~ranaoien, 8eIgier
unb Elm 9ubenb anbere 00lter.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14
Cine Eriegs(if.

91ie bic 9eutid)en bic feiuoliMen
spaber tauid3ten.
Mus einem leeren Ta7e uno etnem
alien &arren fertigte Elm erfinoert@er
oeut16er @olbat Elm Ding an, Dos aus
GROCER Gntfernung einem i@peren 8e>
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

Sic 6eutid1e Hr0nprtn3efft1.
fig Bel paraoen geieben purbe. SINS
Gelb TT bic prin5eiiin nit ihrem Rez
giment naturli9 ni@t geriidt, ober bei
Der SrganiFerung Der Rrantenpflege
unb unterituBuns Der N%otleioenoen
bot iie ieoer5ett trGftis nit eingegrtfe
fen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

einloKen purbe. Nun, %porldufig 1T
ia BON Triebensperbanolungen nod
feline Reoe unb ipenn einmal Der 3ettz
punt getommen fem miro, ourfte
6err @ipiani mobl ni9t piel mebr gu
iuqen boben. Damn nirb 9euti@<
lanb bic 8ebineungen otttieren.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-01-14

gHe populare ooren5 Gening 9beatergeielldoft miro baate> 9onnerhag,
sIbeno f5 At einen abernoligen Engagement i'm 0apiolon Spernborae
einfin6er uo an Sen BRET folgen6en abenoen tie aud beute Abeno, NIT
neuer1 @tldn Sen acknowledgement bon ct. @louo oienen. Donnertag'
obeno tperoen Die Dunen freien 3utrht baben. Greie 10e zoe uno 3oe
Cite in MeoItors Mpotbefe.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
OLD TIMER IS REPORTED
 INSANE AT POINT BARROW

>-slpaGIn SteIlII MIIO Hkls FepUi'Su in advices received by mail several days ago to have gone insane at Point Barrow, is Q well known old time Arctic coast whaler and trader. It is believed that the unfortunate man must be in charge of the na- lives or tue little band of about a dozen whites who usually winter at or near Point Barrow.
 For years he has lived along the Arctic coast, and used to help the police handle their supplies between NIcPherson and Herschel. He is married and has a family and chil- dren there.
 The man probably will be watch ed by friends until after the Arctic opens next season, when he will be sent out by whaler or revenue cut ter to some point where he can re- ceive treatment. To become insane in such a remote district makes the aardship doubly severe on the one afflicted as well as on those called on to attend him.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
INDIAN GUIDE Is HURT
 WHILE ON THE TRAIL

Dawson News: Joha Martin, an Indian guide, who was with the mounted police patrol which recently left for McPherson. WIS hurt while the party was encapred one night on the Big Wind, 15e miles from Dawson. One of Che men cut tree, which fell on John and rem dered him unconscious. The others did not know the guilo had been struck. and 1t wac scEe time be- fore he was missed. and found af- ter some searching. He was given proper attention, and the next day was taken back Ly the patrol to an Indian camp which had been passed on the trip. John remained there, and the patrol proceeded un- der guidance of the two Indians whc had left here with the party, the former having been picked up near the Rockies for assistant guide as
 he was much more familiar with the
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
FAIRBANKSANs INVENT
 4 NEW SCRAPER

August and Alex Hanot, of Fair banks, are working on a new inven- tion in scrapers that is commanding the closest attention of mechanics and mining operators in the Panama valley. The invention of the two brothers gives every indication of be coming of great importance to the northern mining industry as in fact it does to all kinds of mining where scraping is an essential operation.
 This new invention is a labor, fuel and cable saver over the old slip style or the later improved Bag ley, and it is believed will reduce the cost of operation in open-cut work perhaps as much as one-third: It can be operated by one man where two and three are now nee essary, allowing the saved labor to be used elsewhere around the ground on other work Instead of the cable wearing out in one sea son, it will last at least three, and the reduced friction Is so great that the fuel economy under the boilers will be the greatest saving of all.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
NASY|NCTON's
 BIRTHDAY BALL

We desire to again call the at tention of our readers to the Wash ington's birthday ball to be given by the Skagway Volunteer Fire de- partment in Elks' hall on the night of Feb. 22d, and to remind them that in giving encouragement . to this department of: the municipal government, they are only repaying in slight degree the unceasing viz ilance that. has been exercised by every member Of the fire company ] ddHEipIgy, HEEEgitppIgy,, the past twelve months in TrUIn p1u-- +haIi. m toria1z- -is,taraatG
 The ball Is to be an up-to-date affair and the printers in. the Daily Alaskan job rooms are now engaged in turning out an artistic two-color, four-page program with the names of the officers of the department appearing on the front page, the list of dances on the se- cond and third pages and the names of the different committee men on the fourth page.
 Not the least among the prepar- ations being made by the fire lad dies for the entertainment of their guests is a bountiful lunch and vari- ous kinds of temperance refresh ments.
 Music will be furnished by sel- mer's orchestra, with the exception Of several numbers, which will be rendered by the skagway Brass band. Dancing will be started at 9 o'clock sharp. = ..I-.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
WILL ERECT NEW BUILDINGS
 AT MOUTH OF PANAMA

Information has been received from the interior to the effect that l45 officials Of the Amsrican-Yukon Navigation company, e subsidiary branch Of the W. P. 6 Y. R., are contemplating the construction Of a complete new set of buildings at Panama, the town at the mouth of the Panama river. l. is expected that he construction work will start in The early spring, should the con- pany definitely decide that such ac- .ion shall be taken.
 When the American-Yukou Navi- gat4ou company took over me hold ings of the Northern Navigation company In interior Alaska, 1t was seen that the offices and other build, ings at Panama were entirely h. adequate for the amount of buSiness done at that point. Officials 1 the company, passing up and down the river last summer, were quick to see that such was the case with The result that they recommended the construction of new buildings.
 It is understood that plans for the buildings are now under prepar- ation. In place of the little log building which serves, a commodiouc office building will be constructed, as well as a good-siZed warehouse and docks, for the accommodation of the shippers of Panama. It is e1- pected that the new buildings will be placed on or near the site Of the present offices.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
.oute than the other Indians.

route than the other Indians.
 Some of the dogs which the par ty took from Dawson proved weak ana were exchanged on the trail for fresh dogs, secured from the In dians. The weak oLes were sent back to Dawson in care of an In- dian who happened to be coming this way
 News of the Scciden+ to John was brought in by his brother, Rich ard Martin, who arrived here after : speedy trip from nea9 the Black stone, and is staying at Moosehide for a time.
 The accident occurred just at the close of a days mush, when the po- lice were making camp The party had mushed for some time after dark, looking for a suitable camping place and the axman who felled the tree did not know John was on the other side. Fortunately, it was not extremely cold, and the victim, af- ter being dragged GU. of the snow, and warmed up. suffered no ill-ef- fects from having lad in the snow, but was quite sore from the effects of the blow.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
BRODBECK DIES
 AT FAIRBANKS

August Brodbeck, all old time SEagwayan, who started the Pion- eer dairy here, and afterward sold out to H., F. Seeman, the present owner, died at the hospital in Fair banks on the night of January 25th. In speaking of his death the Daily News-Miner of Jan. 26th, says:
 August Brodbeck, the well knovi Swiss gardner of Garden Island, after & very short period in St. Josepk's hospital, passed into the great beyond a little after three o'clock this morning. He was con scious up until the last few minutes of his passing and talked quite free ly to those around him. Through life he was possessed of one of the sunniest dispositions imaginable cas- ing the warmth of his good nature upon all around him, and his checr- fulness remained with him un.il the last.
 He felt badly about going 10 the hospital, telling the sister superior that he had not yet been able to pay his last hospital bill. but their charity and works wait upon no mans purse and everything that could be done for his relief was done. His trouble was intestinal of long standing.
 Before his death he made a will taking care of what little property he had, and naming Mrs. Brant as the executTix. She owned the pro- perty upon which he has been gar dening for the past few years, oppo- site Fairbanks. It consisted mostly of uusold garden products, accounts payable to him and some personal 1 effects.
 August Brodbeck was a native of Switzerland, who came to America | 1897 and is well remembered by old timers to whom he peddled milk for a local dairy. As he went about the town he was always singing and his perpetual good nature was per haps his strongest characteristic. Later he went to Dawson and was there many years, gardening and selling milk. Years ago he settled upon a piece of land near Cinema and farmed 1t until he removed to Fairbanks and entered into a lease for the present Garden Island gar dens.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
GOOD PAY Is STRUCK
 ON THE TENnLE GROUND

Dawson News: A. Cannon has been In tho city the last few days from the Tenm!le,Thers he struck good pay, going az high aS aS cents to the pan, with a width of 50 feet and gravel three to eight feet deep. He will continue to work this win ter. Several otherE ara working along the creek, and a number Of dumps will be ready to wash whom tLs thaH comes TEpmile empties into the sixtymHs, ten mile from ths Yuknu.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
IS NEARING THE SUMMIT
 oF THE GREAT DIVIDE

Jack Benson, 6 native Alaskan, who has made his home in the will lsgs at the foot of the bluff be tReSn the business part of skag- way and the docks for g great many years, ts lying very low with some disease with which he has been af- flicted and bed-ridden for several months, part of which time was passed by the sufferer In 8 hospital at Juneau, but with apparently no beneficial results.
 young woman who was raised here and attended the. public school when q girl, Is h the hospital at HaineR undergoing treatment for Roms nervous disordsr.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
MOTHERS WILL
 MEET TOMORROW

The mothers meeting will be held afternoon ar' .ov, -v,.,------------se, gram to be given. -~ -
 Miss Patterson. nurse in charge at the White Pass. hospital, will give q talk on "The Scientific Care Of an Infant from Birth to Two Years"
 Solo by Mrs. W. Warren.
 Short talk by Mrs. Pedersen about children from the age of two years to twelve years.
 Discussion of the subjects.
 All members requested to respond to roll call with a quotation about motherhood" ..r /. -
 All women interested are invited to attend. \ t
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
QUESTION 0F FOREIGN BOTTOMS
 IS ANSWERED AFFIRMATNELY

Washington, D. C., Feb. 1S--In the debate today on.the provisions of the ship purchase bill, Representa- tive Albert Johnson of Washington state asked if under the amendment adopted by the recent democratic eau GUS foreign bottoms, bought under the bill could trade direct with AL aska from the Atlantic coast. The answer was in the affirmative.
 Representative R. B. Stevens of New Hampshire, who subsequently, bolted from the caucus, was the one who induced the members of the caucus to write the word Alas ka" in the amendment. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
CANADIAN SURVEY WORK
 NOT YET DECIDED

Dr. c. c. Cairnes, Dominion geo. logist, who has worked extensively in the Yukon for years, writes from Ottawa to a friend in Dawson that it has not been decided just where he is to work this summer. He had intended recommending one party al least for the Stewart river district, but the War has made the outlook somewhat uncertain. The doctor reports on last years work are not yet printed, but are expected to be made public before long. He is spending the winter in Ottawa.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18

Copenhagen, Feb. 1S-owinS to the necessity for 8 strict curtail- ment of food consumption In the German empIre, caused by the pres ent European war and the close blockade the allies are keeping on au ports where foedstnffs can bs
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
FALCON JOSL|N
 AFTER CONTRACT

Washington, D. C., Feb. 1S-Fal- cen Joslin, president of the Tan Cna Valley railroad, and Clyde L, Morris of Seattle, president of the c. L. Morris Co.,, incorporated, gen. eral contractors for railroad, ditch and road construction, are in this city seeking construction contracts on the proposed government own ed railroad in Alaska
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
NOTICE

There will be q regular meeting tonigh: of Skagway Lodge No. 4S1, Benevolent and Protective Or der of Elks.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
WILL ADDRESS
 WAR VETERANS

Seattle, Feb. 1s-John Palmer, eommander-iH-chfef of the Grand Army of the Republic, arrived in the city today and tonight will ad- dress the Washington aud Alaska Erand army vSteranB who are now living hAr0.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
KAISER GOING
 ID HELIGOLhNO

Hamburg, Feb. 1S-It ks under- stood here that the Kaiser iRounds 'u go to Heligoland soon to per s.nally direct the operations of the ,.euman submarines In tho eontSnl- I lated blockade of tho British Isles.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-02-18
No. s2s SEVENTEENTH YEAR
REPORTED GRAND EXODUS OF
 GERMANS WITH MEANS

shipped tn. 1t h reported that E-e German goyerntnsnt has signified ati Inteation of ordering five millions Of GGmans of independent incomes, but who are tncligible for military service. to leave Germany and take up thsGr restdSnOs In neutral eOun- tE1@.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

One of the best offerings Of this sea-
sons Augusta Entertainment Course
is I,aurant, the worlds greatest magi-
clan and illusienist. who is coming
with his five talented assistants am
tons Of illusions to present the most
elaborate Musical, Magical Fantasia
ever offered on any stage.
The programme wiz include the lat
est wonders in magic, large Illusions,
inpersonations and musical numbers
the whole staged and costumed IN
most elaborate manner. Laurant is
saia 10 begin where other magicians
end.
I.aurant's mission in life seems to
have been TO make others happy. and
throughout his entire programme there
IS mingled with the magic and music
an abundance Of clean fun ana Iroilc.
A little lady known as Paola is re-
sponsihle for much of this mischief.
and she acts as Mr. Laurant's assist
ant in some of his most startling IL
lusions.
To enurnerate an Of the features OF
this seasons programme would re-
uuire columns. Among them is PAN
DORA's BOX, suggested to the magi-
clan after reading the story in
.'Grimm's Fairy Tales" and showing
that even nursery rhymes can be de-
yeloped into a most startling and In.
terestins feature.
The WIZARDS SUPPER is one uf
the cleverest ideas ever produced by q
banquet scene is set on
the stage. with beautiful linen. costly
china, glassware and odd utensils.
Laurant keeps his attendants busy
serving his guests, the audience, with
curious dishes Of magic cookery, a
most amusing and mystifying act
During the evening live pigeons are
seen to suddenly appear in mid-air,
and are deftly caught by Laurant.
Where they come from has remained a
mystery.
A weird mystery which has pug
zled all and especially interested
and medical students is q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-11-06

They are lust now telling q joke al
the expense Of one Of Augusta auto
enthusiasts tina taGas not half bad The
man is the owner Of one Of the finest
roa listers in the city, and the other
dav he took one Of the county OH
cin}s ont to West Gardiner on a little
business trip. The official lives in
Gardiner and after the business incl
dental 10 the trip had been disposed
If the Augusta man took his friend
home. They arrived in Gardiner by
way Of Highland avenue and as the!
started down Winter street hill the
owner of the car put on the eTnergen-
on brake BY the time that the car had
reached Water street the owner had
forgotten all about the brake. nor did
he think. of il as they began to climb
Brunswick hill although the car moved
4 little slowly to sui him, which fac
he remarked From The top Of the hill
they went along Dresden avenue 70
School street. then down that street
70 Pleasant street and along the latte
street ID It's south end. near which the
official lives As the latter left The car
The owner asked him 70 look al ths
car TO see what was the matter with
TX ana a. he ala 50 lie found the
eme rgency brake still sci Is j. had
been al the top q Winter street nil.