davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
GREECE BOWS TO ENGLAND: GERMANS LEAVE MITE
''IlLLlAN'' MAY
 FIND MISSING
 LAUNCH "LUE"


 That Captain James O. Punkett's launch "Lue" win be brought to Ju- neau before morning was the pred!c- ton made around town this after noon. Tuesday the army boat Peter son called in at Port Houghton, In It's search for evidence in the Christie Piunkett-Krauae case. Two trappers came aboard and told Capt. Rolhe Da- wis. in charge Of the search. that they had found a boat answering the de- scription of the Lue, In a narrow bite" far u- Fort Houghton. As the
 Peterson could not get farther in- shore. owing to shoals, the gasoline launch Lillian, In charge of Paul Jen- son and Paul Gouldlay. were instruct ed to so after the boat. The Lillian is expected back at any hour. Capt. Davis feels there Is Q chance that the boat is Piunkett's. Others, however, believe that the Lue was sunk and de- clare Krause did the work.
 chinaman To Aeeuser.
 Returning to Juneau late last night the Peterson which left here Mon- day morning under charge of Capt Davis. reported having found a skin belonging to Capt. J. O. Plunkett, at Petersburg near bunkhouse belong ing to a Chinaman named Sing Lee
 Sing Lee stated to Captain Davis that on the night of October 27th Ed ward Krause had come to his place in the skin and had put up there for the night asking that he be called in time to go aboard the Humboldt then norlhbound. The Chinaman stated that Krause did come north on the Humboldt Friends of Plunkett and Christie say that Sing Lees statement is as strong evidence so far produced against Krause
 The Accusations.
 Boiled down. the men who accuse Krause have declared there are AlNuNAe Aul NlIN aiiAe tAlN ANttN" iA1 That Krause killed Plunkett in Gas tineau channel; that Plunkett came to his death on October %. as he had promised to have gone out with par ty of mining men on October 26, and did not show mp that Krause either cached or sunk Piunkelts boat some where between here and Petersburg, and rowed into Petersburg with the Lue's skin. and arranged for the posting ol fake letter to the cus- toms house. signed "Pluukeit"; that Krause returned to Juneau on the that he then used his own launch in getting Christie; and that finally he sailed around until he reach ed Ketchikan. where he left on the Jefferson for Seattle under the name of O. E Moe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
PREPAREDNESS PROGRAM FUND
 WILL BE HIGH

WASHINGTON, Nov 26.-Inoreases in internal taxation rather than the is- suance Of bonds, to meet the first years expenses Of the administra- tinos defense program are advocated by Secretary McAdoo, of the treasury in Q formal statement today giving an estimate of the government reve. nues and expenditures to the end Of the fiscal year beginning next July. Assuming that Congress win continue in effect Che present emergency tax law and customs duty on sugar. the secretary estimates that S112.S06 .S9f additional revenue win be needed for expenditures for 1916. including S92- 800 000 for new measures for national defense. This amount, says the statement, can easily be raised by in- terna taxation without appreciable burdens upon the American people
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
FOOTBALL TRAIN IS
 WRECKED IN SOUTH

GREENBORO. N c. Nov. 26. - Three persons were killed and @ num- Der seriously injured near here late Wednesday night when two trains col uded on the Southern Railway. The accident happened in the Salisbury yards. One of the trains was foot ball special
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
WILSON SPENDS THANKSGIVING
 ON ADDRESS

WASHINGTON. Nov 2s.-Thanls. giving Day was passed by President Wilson on his typewriter The Presi- dent worked nearly an day on his an- nual address to Congress, and he typ. ed away until late SO as to have the document in the hands Of Che public printer today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
SERBIAN LEGATION
 SAYS OFFERS OF
 PEACE TURNED DOWN.

PARIS. Nov. 26. - Confirmation of reports that Germany offered Servia separate peace was made here today by m official of the Sebian legation. The offer was not even considered, the embassy attache asserting that Serbia would not consider offers of peace while a foreign foe is on Serb Ian soil
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
ao10r9 eNlpras ACTIVE.

NOGALEs-sixty Mexican soldiers crossed into the United States soil at Harrlson's rancho yesterday and fred on six U. S. troopers of the 10th cav airy. Twenty-Five other troopers rom the 10th. who were on reserve post 7oened fire and killed number of q MexicGns.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
FAIRBANKS PROPERTY
 INCREASES IN VALUE
 THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 26.-The board of equalization, composed of the mem bers Of the city council will meet next week to take up municipal tax matters. It is expected that the levy will probably be two cents. Proper ty values have risen SSOO.0o0 within a year it Is said
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
NO CABINET CHANGES
 ARE IN CONTEMPLATION

WASHINGTON. Nov. 26-President Woodrow Wilson has caused it to be stated at the White House that no changes in his Cabinet are under con- temptation.
 The announcement is believed to be intended for denial oi tho rumors that Secretary of Commerce w. c, Redfield had been asked to retire on account of his statements in favor of an American overseas trust
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
Me1Iean MoneY cheap

WASHINGTON. Nov 2s.- Mexico City specials say that the pesos has dropped from eight to six and 9 half cents. American money when the au- thorities seized more than S1.00o00o worth of Villa money fin the vaults of the banks there.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
MEXICAN RAILWAYS TO
 BE RETURNED TO OWNERS

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s. - Director PosQuiera. Of the National Railways Of Mexico states that the restoration og peace in Mexico means the turn ing back Of the National Railways tO lho company. Estimates Of the war damage Go the railway system amount to between S4000000o and S50.Ooo,- nnn
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
GERMAN PROTECTED
 CRUISER ToRPEDoED

PETRoGRAD. Nov. 2s. - The Ger man protected cruiser Frauenlob has been torpedoed in the Baltic Sea by one of the British submarines which have been preying on Teutonic com merce for weeks, 1t was announced to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
FUNSTON IS THANKED
 BY SECRETARY GARRISON

WASHINGTON Nov 2s.-secreta- rv or War Garrison has made public 9 letter thanking General Frederick Funston for valuable services during @ critical situation on the border be- tween the United States and Mexico" "
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
SEVENTEEN DIE
 IN GREAT STORM
 Ar LITTLE ROCK

LITTLE ROCK. Ork. Nov. 26 - Twelve persons were killed and many were injured when tornado swept over this section at o'clock last night The principal damage was done near Little Rock.
 Five are known to be dead and l50 injured in Hot Springs. with property damage placed at S1.O00.00O. a dis patch from Arkadelphia today said
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
SHELTER PRICES ARE
 WORKING HIGHER

BOSTON, Nov. 26.-The heavy buy ing of spelter which started in about two weeks ago nas continued in good volume and at advancing prices. For shop shipment of prime western grades l51z cents per pound has been paid. One of the Boston controlled zinc companies has sold ordinary brands for delivery during the first quarter of 1916 at 15% cents per pound
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
BRITISH ARE CLEARING THE MEDITERRANEAN
 OF SUBMARINES

LONDON. Nov. 2e.-vIrgorous ac- tion by British warships in the Medit- erranean to the end that Teutonic submarine activity in that war zone ls being executed to the satisfaction of the British admiralty.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
BISHOP IS BURIED.

CINCINNATI. Nov. 2s. - Funeral services were held yesterday for Bi- shop David Moore, of the Methodist church. who died Tuesday night of paralysis
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
GERMANS AND AUsTRIANs
 EXPELLED FROM EXCHANGE

LONDON. Nov. 2s.- The London Stock Exchange voted in favor Of a resolution demanding that Germans and Austrians be refused reelection to the Exchange in March.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
KILLS WIFE
 THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

MEANWHILE. oregon. Nov. 2s- Howard Hdlman, @ businessman of Amity Or y)n, shot his wife and then himself j.sr after eating Thanksgiving dinner a. aeir home Hillman died instantly. His wife died half an hour later The motive was not learned
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
BALKAN KING MAY
 MEET IN BULGARIA

LONDON. Nov. 2e.-An Amsterdam correspondent of the Central News Agency again says that the kings of Roumania. Greece and Bulgaria have made arrangements to meet at Buch- arest.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
cLue pEPARTMENr I'd MEET.

Tomorrow afternoon at 2.SO o'clock the department Of history. literature and current eventh. of the Juneau Woman's Club. win meet at the home Of Mrs John B. Marshall
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
MORE TARIFF AND
 LESS STAMP TAX

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26-Represen- ladve J. N Gardner of Texas. Demo cratic member Of the ways and means committee. is in favor of the restor- atlon of the customs duties on sugar would sliffen the income tax. but re- peal the present stamp tax as provid- ed for in the war tax law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
LATE NEWS BULLETINS

scheduled to saf north tomorrow morning. Especially severe weather in British Columbia waters is report ed by the Dolphin and Santa Ana, ar irving today. The Jefferson sails for szaeway tonight The Huhmoldt had not arrived here late this alter noon
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
seAlN FOB cARRANzA.

MADRID - Formal recognition Of Carranza'e government n Moxico' by Spain win be made at an early date the cabinet yesterday decided.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
arocK ouoTArIoNe.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Alaska Gold closed today at 27H. Chino at 55, Ray at 25%. Utah Copper at SO1z, Butte & Superior at 7Sik. Copper metal closed at zoe
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
TREADWELL TO BOWL
 BRUNSWICK TONIGHT

The Machine Shops bowling team of Treadwel win invade Juneau tonight for @ game with the Brunswick team. at the Brunswick alleys. commencing at 2 o'clock
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
sERBIAN LossEs 6s.noo

ATHENS. Nov. 2e.- The Serbian minister of war says the Serbian loss es so far in the invasion by Germany and Bulgaria have been 35,0o0 in killed and wounded and 10000 in prosiners.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
PoIIce corporaI pIea

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2s.-Police Corporal Frederick Cook, who was shot during a revolver duel with ban dits in the Claremont cafe died today of his wounds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
.,lloroav LoANn MoNEY

PARIS - Subscriptions to the French governments Toan of victory are exceeding ali expectations. Yes terday's subscriptions in Paris alone exceeded twenty billion francs-
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
aAlL aoAns oRpERiNe

lNtIAltQHL1 a--i-'i'
 BIG FOR NEXT YEAR NEW YORK. Nov. 26.- Railroads have awakened to the urgency of plac- Ing their orders if they desire deliv- cry for next year. Since the first of September orders for over 1,OOo- 900 tons of rails have been booked from domestic roads, nearly all for delivery in 1916
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
cAsE uNoER -AnvIsEMENT

Judge Robert W. Jennings has talk en under advisement the case Of the Island Ferry Company against the Juneau Ferry Company
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
eoLp coMlNe ouT.

SEWARD. Nov. 2e. - Robert Grif dths is expected to arrive next week from Iditarod. with S25000O in gold dust. He is using three dog teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
ALLIEs LENp To eREoE.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-A loar of ss.- 100000 from Great Britain. France and Russia to Greece has boen con- cluded.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
HucE WAR EXPORTs.

WAsHINCTON-It wes announced today that the United States export ed over fifty million dollars worth or war materials to the Allies during September.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
aAYrER AND -PIERsON LEAVE.

EHN ETI NIN|
 SEATTLE -supt. R. R. Pieraon, and vice.pres. R. " Baxter, of the Alas lya Steamship Co.,. left for New. folN this morning. in connection with the possible transfer of the steamship line to the Kennecott Copper corpor- ation
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
ENGLISH BILLS SELL WELL

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-The sale of treasury bills by the Bank of Eng land is averaging over s25,0oo000 daily.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
noubla TraaedY.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. 26.- Mrs. Street. wife of Police Captain William Street, and Policeman Charles F. Fasmier, wero found murdered in an alley early today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
TREES tIPRooTED.

CHEHALIs. Wash, Nov. 26.-Trees were torn up by the roots during a windstorm here yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
oErs sEAr IN CABINET.

LONDON - Herbert Samuel, post master general. today was given seat in the British cabinet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
alll zER 10 SAIL

SEATTLE - Senator Charles A. sulzer. new controlling head of the sulzer copper mines, sails for helcni- kan tomorrow on the Admiral EY- ans
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

R. F. T. Harsha, a mining man of Seattle came in on the Hegg yester day and is registered at the Gastineau.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26

LATEST STEAMER NEWS snArrIE-The AdmIral Evans b
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-11-26
WEATHER REPORT

. Z : z : 2 Z ,. ,. J : J :.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19

Fot5ca ms shr al!nx OK rlAptiamas
suit by Attorney pusafa. on behalf ot
STATE superintendent Gass, against
State Agdttor Gur-ion 70 Require aim
10 srs aside on,sthird ~ all mouey
turned lugo Ao state TREASURY tur
81 hazel purposes. CAiet Jusltc,, Wood.
soG has grated an alternative ART,
Of ciAEdanaus The attorney sruer,, =
office IS given until Sept ID plead.
This k~eps The school fand intact an
~ N" court pASsss en4l)y Epoa the
suit
TIE following statement vas given
out by Assistant Attorney General
Rutherford
ION May II last. Auditor Gordon
asked this department for an opinion
on what moneys coming into the state
treasury eoaa be dsnomiua,ed 'orit
nary revenue
The auditor had a lawful r!gh, 10
ask She opinion Of this department, on
this question. and II was the official
duty Of tAts department 10 render an
opinion
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19
JUSTICE TOPLUMBER
Writer Calls a Halt on the Veneer
able Joke.
skilled Scientist" Is New appeIlatlon
Gwen Him, and II May Be That
He viii Be Held Deserv-
iro Of Il.

Time to call a halt on the veneer
abe Joke about the plumber He is a
sklIled scientist, just az Is the sur
geon trained and highly intelligent
artist The only difference is that
one ministers TO a body diseased or
smashed up In some of It's essential
parts, and the other ministers to the
larger organism In which u group OF
humans make their home. healing It's
diseases SO far ut least as they have
70 DO with the circulatory and other
important systems upon which the
Meath OF the whole depends
FOR instance; the other day some
u'ng went wrong with Smiths house
In It's most vital parts The Kitchen
oolIer cracked. TO DO definite. The
symptoms could be Interpreted by
anybody. and clearly a major opera
tioh was Immediately necessary. The
Skilled surgeon was summoned. 1t
was decided that the house should
nave new heart. Also after consul.
tation and mature consideration IL
was determined that certain minor
ociects OF the circulatory system, as
leaking taps and insufficient valves,
should be patched up and put on the
JOB again. The cisterns no longer
should murmur.
Alas' The following night Smith
WIS awakened by the steady drip
ping OF water close by the side OF
bis couch, The candle which was
huEriotly procured showed that upon
tn ceiling there was a circular patch
Of wctness rapidly gaining in size,
Qu.2zlcat Investigations showed that
all seemed to DO In order. The ear
applied 20 walls and floors detected
No gaspings or gprglngs- The reser.
voirs seemed TO maintain their cor.
rect levels. The telephone emergency
call got from the nearest plumber,
after half hour OF rather wild work,
merely the advice--"Tap on the sup.
ply PIPE with a hammer" That was
not entirely satisfactory. and another
plumber was summoned He meas.
urod, calculated and listened He
finally diagnosed thus: Must be the
supply pipe just before it enters the
top OK the reservoir"
And all hands went over to the
house, turned OF the supply in the
cellar, drained the cisterns and sought
peace and sleep once more.
In the morning the plumber made
his official call brief examination
convinced him that his colleague s
diagnosis Of the night before lad been
correct Serious measures being
necessary. he began 10 pull up floors
and remove baseboards. Thus there
were laid bare the secrets OF the an
atomy a. tho house All the hidden
organs were revealed Wires and
pipes and traps and mysterious appl
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19

The state land bank committee.
through Judge Noah " Simpson. la
Belle. Mo. chairman, has been off,,
ciAlly Gotlhcd by T. r MAJOR, seCre
tary ot ih" Missouri State Fair. TO be
held a, Ssdal4a. during the week com.
mrnclns September % and ending
October =. that the state fair board
has unanimously agreed to allot sufti
Gent space on which TO erect a large
ten; to be used b. the land bank AL.
Socates in tamiliariEing the iso. 600
who attend the exposition with the
working OF this proposition
The land bank committee tent will
be the headquarters OF this state or
ganizAtion during the fair, and two
or three addresses will be delivered
there daily by men who are thor.
oughly acquainted With the working
Of the proposed rural credit system.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19

Thomas Speed MosrF. state beer In.
spectoy proposes an amendment To
tho beer Inspection statute which w,n
persutt the Inspection of soft drinks
and thereby add half million dollars
annually 20 enc state revenues
Under oar statute and the court
decisions constituting it. said MIR. Mos
by "we are noW collecting these fees
upon ali the sovallod temperance
drinks Which contain malt and are
held To he malt liquors and the terms
ot the statute can be easily enlarEei
10 include thOsc eItorveseent bever.
ages which do net contain malt or al
cohol
Soft drinks as we'll as other drinks
may contain harmful ingredients, and
the reasons for Safeguarding the pub
Vic health are as strong IN the one
case as In the other
These nonalcobolic beverages are
luxury. just ~ alcoholic beverages
arc. and the inspection fee placed up
on them could not be regarded as q
burden upon any necessity Of life,"
Inspector Moshy said that with the
change In the law the income derived
from his office, now nearly half mil
lion dollars year, would be more
than doubled
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19

An effort ia hc,uE made by J. l.
Nasrer of Columbia. secretary u the
asar~ hssagd ~ charities and coyroc,
tsuas. 30 establish a Hlght school 10
1he Missouri praitra'lar9 lie rStl-
mates tEere arc ga thc prison betueen
AZ and seven hUadrpsl inmates unp
hayr oBly the tsrr rpdimeuts a. an
education. The gayrasr ~ alght
srhn,h augli b. - give those an op
pog'ga.'y u lettering their education.
WAener was here IN consultation
NttA Warden n g. McClunc As
there ~Aa esly ono member o., tho
board q prison inspectors. State
Treasurer Deal. Ia tec city, the mat.
ter @iIi b" 'a&rn w later ~Gea At.
'uFaef General EaEAvg aH4 Sta2eA ".
igee GosriSa. tao tao other aesl hsrs
a. TIE tss4Fd. rc&grr 20 jefferson CITY
Thnrp Us ore difficulty Ia tho any ot
fav establishment al the school and
taas .a that IL might Dee necessary %
emRAay az additional FORCE % ruards
Wagner says thta rA9 bo ohvsafcd ay
taa adoption nj the homer system
making IL Haargrs s&cf va haze ot'j
GERS en- Gaty tuuaE 'hc Aogrs the
aeAa0l ia IN ars&lon
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19

ances hidden beneath paint and wall
paper acquired a threatening look,
and the observer could not but won
der what might happen II they should
once take possession Of the premises
on their own account.
Examination by the master sur.
geon, with Mr. Smith trailing at HIS
heels revealed no serious LESSONS nor
fractures. A temporary restoration OF
circulation showed no flaw IN the
main arteries, Mr. Smith in despair
mentioned one or two OF the emer.
gency measures OF the night before.
the minor adjustments OF taps and
valves. The surgeon smiled FIJI
up the cisterns and wait" he said.
The pipes began to throb. The wa
ter rose to the customary level When
the top OF the reservoir filled and
the noise was reduced 10 the mini.
mum. there II was again.
There In the bedroom Drip, drip"
It came again.
Tho flaw was found at last. II was
In the waste or overflow pipe OF that
top reservoir. For the seventeenth
time the weary Mr.. Smith climbed
to the top OF his house. There was
short spout. perhaps six feet long
that made the whole trouble Boston
Herald
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19
COMPLETE AND NOISY MEAL
Traveller Surely Well Fitted With
Abundance OF kourishment
and Music"

The longest and noisiest dinner that
Mr.. James Sibree Jr, the author Of A
Naturalist in Madagascar" ever ut.
tended was given by the governor OF
town called Ankarana About score
OF officers were al the table and seven
ladies' After long grace by the pas
tor, dinner was brought in, and consist
cd Of the following courses;
First, curry; second, goose; third,
pigeons and waterfowl, fourth, chick
en- outlets and poached eggs, fifth, beef
sausages; sixth boiled tongue;
seventh, sardines; eighth, pigs trot-
tiers; ninth, fried bananas, tenth, pam
cakes. eleventh, manioc; twelfth,
dried bananas.
And lastly, says Mr.. Sibree, when /
thought everything must have been
served. came launches OF roast beef
Claret went about very freely and at
length some much stronger liquor;
and the healths OF the queen. Our
friends, the two foreigners" then
those OF the prime minister, chief sec
rotary and chief Judge were all drunk
twice over. the governors coming
last; and each was followed by mu-
steal and drum houors.
There was big drum just outside
on the veranda, as well as two small
ones, besides clariuets and fddies.
and these were in full play almost all
the time. Then the room was filed
by a crowd of servants and aides de-
camp and the shouting Of everyone.
from the governor down, was deafen-
ing The old gentleman directed every,
thing and everyone. was glad when
could take my leave, after two hours'
sitting, but was not to leave quietly,
The governor took me by the hand and
escorted me home while the big drug
was hammered at ahead Of US all the
way Youth Companion.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1915-08-19
COMMISSION ORDERS ARCHITECT
TO SUBMIT PLANS WITH.
OUT DELAY.
APPROACHES FINISHED SOON
Power and heating Plant TO Be Conn
ptted Early. SO Work Can Be
Carried On All Winter
Commissioners Satisfied.


JNAfN son Wy.
The capitol building commission IN,
strUctcd AchitcCt Edgcrtpu Swart.
Sou, OF New York 10 prepare plans at
cnce for the east and west approaches
10 ;he new SiatchOua" and for the ter,
race work on the north side or the
building
The terrace on which the old state
hous" stood will b. cut down 10 feet
ar more. The lay ot the eround on
that side Of the building not only
would rtro tho structure "squatty"
appearance from the north, but would
nbstrurg the view from that side
Chairman f. " stephens Of the
commission said the terrace and ap.
preach work Stll be- completed this
faN
The commission also ordered tho
CosHplotlea cf the main sewer and the
pu~cg plani The plant viii hc used
"a sooH as The wallis and temporary
goot arr completed % h~a; the capl,ol
.ta bat the Interior work may 40 on
wtthoG' Interruption
The members ~ the commission
oppressed the greatest satisfaction
with thr proEcsR being made OF the
ha',a,ar