davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
SPORT EVENTS
At WOODLAND

At Woodland Park. Thursday.
several hundred contestants took
part In the various field events,
which included log rolling con
test won by -. !. Barker OF Oak
Harbor, numerous races, swimming
races. canoe war. an egg rolling
contest for women, and a logbuck'
Ing contest
The latter was won by G. r. New
ton Of Seattle, who sawed thru "A
4linch log In minutes 10 3.5 sec.
ondA.
Duluth shriners won the oonven.
ton relay race, tho Spoknne's team
was close second. Each team
was composed OF eight men.
In an official decree issued by
Retiring Imperial Potentate Smith.
be said We are delighted with
your Western spirit, your progress,
your climate. your beautiful nat.
ural surroundings. your civic IN.
terest, and, most OF all. your pcO-
pie. We have been feted and dlned
like monarchs. Every considera-
ton has been shown Us. Mobiles
will bid goodbye 10 Seattle with re.
gret. for We love your city and her
citizens"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

Frank Holhorow. undefeated
professional swimmer aud former
amateur champion 30 and lo0.yard
swimmer OF the Pacific coast, is IN
training hero for tho aquatic
events TO be staged at San Fran
cisco In connection with tho Pan
ama-Pacific exposition.
He started swimming In 1904 In
1907 tolborow defeated Wilbur
KYLE OF San Diego In 60.yard
dash aud from that time forwati
he won every race In which he
competed. In 1908 Holborow de.
feated Scott Leary OF the Olympic
club. San Francisco. for the Pacific
coast championship In the 50.yard
and i00.yard dashcs.
Following this achievement. Hol.
borrow defended HIS title against
Walter Bromley OF the Olympic
club. defeating him In Los Angeles
In 1909.
Holborow went In for profession.
al swimming In 1909. and has yet
to be defeated. He has made bet.
ter time than Charlie Daniels In
the %. 80. IS and i0o-yard dashes.
Hoiborow expects TO establish new
records at the san Francisco fair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
EVERETT MYTH
TAKES SECOND
NILE CUP RACE

~ the close margin OF 10 seconds
!. NTH. the crack racing yacht OF
:. rv.rett Yacht club, led the sir
- me seattle boat designed by
y, ~; asary. across the line Thursday
y rll,o,t bay. In the second race
!. NJ cup donated by the Nile
scple. Ar, ,..,s. =,
x..sri. course. and was very close
'srcu, neither skipper being able
!. ,c.s the other boat for any time
~ Yachts led at different stages
ira race, only 20 be passed and re
,ss,ed BY the other.
"a races now stand one victory
:, .seh Yacht. Tho third Is SEIZED
- for Friday. at $3.50. and the
'ss,,a a, : o'clock. unless the
sss,her conditions cause both races
NJ postponed.
ne crews on each boat were;
us,h. Capt. Garry Day, Don Nc.
- Carl paschke. l.. zingler and
AZ. Gritty.
n Tom. Capt. Ted Geary. Scott
nIAoun. Dean Johnson. Norman
shnshsrd and W. +. Goodwin,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
URRAY! SEATTLE WINS AND CRAWLS OUT OF SIXTH PLACE
EvERS IS IN BAD

BOSTON. July to.-"They're
trying TO Get the crowds out.
They've ordered a close race.
Leave them alone. boys; they're
only following instructions"
The above Ia an alleged state
ment printed In a Boston paper
claiming that ono OF their re.
porters had overheard Johnny
tvers. field captain OF the Bos.
ton Braves. make In Thursdays
game. Evers had some hot
words with Umpire Rlpler over q
close decision. but later denied
he had made the above state.
ment.
John J. Tener, president OF the
league, 10 investigating the re.
port. branding II az an Insult 20
the integrity Of the national
game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
oRcveR AlExANpER's
srRlkE.ouT RECORD
NAY REACH 1000 MARK

PHILADELPHIA. July is.--
Grover Alexander. tho Phlllies'
sviYler promises TO complete a
rccrd this season equaliug In
ln,srsst Honus wagncrs 100
Aone runs. II he maintains his
pvsent strikeout speed. Alex.
n1er should round out 1000
shlfcs 81 opposing ha,smen be-
| hrv the curtain falls on Oct. I.
Al the beginning OF the 1915
nsscn his record showed that
/ ~ bstters had been turned
/ lssk to the bench during Alex
| ssders league career by falling
b connect with Growers
esrves. A. July saw him we'll
~. the 800 mark. II appears
napaahly certain that Alex.
szter will fan his thousandth
latter within the mex, 10
sseks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

we regretted very much In
Australia to learn that California
had prohibited boxing" said Mrs.
Snowy" Baker. wife OF the noted
promoter, upon her recent arrival
IN San Francisco.
There was something wrong.
I'll warrant that had boxing been
conducted here as IL Ia In Australia
the game would not have been
Killed"
A boxing fanette only 20 the ex-
tent Of showing nm intelligent in.
terest In her promoter husbands
affairs. Mrs. Baker says she has
attended but one bout
THAT was In Paris" she ep
planned. when Carpenter met Joe
Jeanette. have never wanted 10
attend another. Not that think
there 10 anything wrong In boxing
every man should learn 10 use
his fists-but Il ia a mans. not n
womsns game"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
III Qtt01:s Te Gan1a1thio Grcx

lions for making a rose Jar. Please
tell me what a rose jar 10 used for
after IL 10 made. as I would like 70
make one, but would not know what
II was for after making II. I have
quite . lot OF roses and they are
beginning TO fall. IGNORANT.
Aft a rose jar is left open for
half hour every day II viii fill
your rooms with a delicate. indie
Unable. spicy fragrance. very re-
freshing and delightful. and unlike
any other perfume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16


woman. but sometimes fear she
will not make . good wife. The
reason 10 this; She acts 80 mean
and selfish towards her mother
can scarcely speak . civil word 10
her, and seems TO think only OF
clothes and her personal appear
ancs. Her mother 10 q good woman
and has done the right thing by her
daughter. She will not listen to
any advice given by her mother;
but seems 20 delight In doing the
thlna that will cause the mother
anxiety. will arsiously await
your answer. PERPlESEo.
A.-The matter is entirely up TO
YOU. DO YOU want that type OF
woman for wife, You seem 20
have her disposition thoroly
summed up: II you don't like her
no well that you feel YOU could be
contenied and happy with her for
the remainder OF your days. don't.
under any circumstances. marry
her Young men az well as young
women too often neglect 10 anhlyke
their chosen life mate before mar
rage, and contemplate on the pos
sible outcome OF their failings.
They seem TO take IL for granted
+ that matrimony is sort OF n sooth.
I ing syrup, only TO wake up and find
that their troubles have increased
hundredfold.
OIL would like TO know n puffs
are worn. Ny hair looks best that
way. but do not know N u 10
stylish TO dress u so. In any other
way my hair 10 unbecominp.
CLAUDIA.
A.--The dressing OF the hair is a
matter OF habit as well as OF style
and taste. Puffs are not worn at
present. but loose braids are some
times pulled out I'm n puffed effect.
which is very pretty. Probably you
would like this II you were to ex.
pertinent with IL.
Of a man and wife separate
and the woman gets married to an.
other man without getting a divorce
from her first husband. and the sec
ond husband dies, leaving all his
property to this wife, could her first
husband come In for q share Of the
property.
They were married unknown TO
the first husband. n. J.
A.--Don't misunderstood the law.
People cannot legally remarry in
this state without first obtaining a
divorce and then waiting six
months. The law would not recog-
nlze the second man as husband.
The first marriage is Just as bind.
ing as II was the day Il was per-
formed.
II the property was willed or
decided to the woman. II would be
classed as personal property and
her husband could not obtain any
share OF II.
o.--lf you can help US by sue.
costing a good name for a social
club, we will appreciate your kind.
ness. J. z. Q.
A.-The Mixers, Recreation club,
The Ralliers. Merrymakers, Round.
ers,
o.-ls II proper TO congratulate
the bride or the groom7
HOOsIER.
A.-Congratulate the groom and
offer your best wishes TO the bride.
OIL am a widow and have eight
children, six small ones, and my
husband died about three months
ago. He had homestead and sold
II. Now ! am pennlIess. Can I take
a homestead7 Thanking you.
C. D.
A.-One clause OF the homestead
law states that n widow. II other.
wise qualified. may make n home
stead entry Notwithstanding the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
tcopyrisht. 1918. by the Newspaper
EntarprIpa Aaaoclaflan.l

/ (copyrieht. 1918. by the Nswsp spsr
Enterprise Asaoclation.)
Aunt Mary" I called. as I ies,
the telephone, Il am going OF, with
Eiiene"
There was no answer. no I stuck
to the dor. After listening n mo-
ment. thought heard her groan.
T Ing and pushed the door ajsr. and |
saw Aunt Mary with pain.drawn
I face stretched on the bed.
I Why. dear aunty, what IL the
rnattsrF Why did you not call some
one?'
It's nothing. Margie. IL will pass
in little while. II usually does'
| What is the matter with you
have you been In this pain long
and have you ever had II before7"
| asked. thoroiy ashamed that I
had not found out that Aunt Mary
was i'll Let mo send for the
4 doctor"
Il think I'll DO all right In a little
while. It's only q case OF indiges.
ton. guess"
But you must not guess about
/ II. dear. something must he done
/ Immediately TO relieve you"
Aunt Mary's pain.thinned lips
tried to smile. but she was in such
agony that they became only a
pale. trembling line. tightly drawn
across her teeth.
Il have been waiting. dear. for
you to get well enough to 10 with
me TO the doctor. and have thoro
examination, she said.
"Margie wsveriy." I said 10
myself, see what your selfish in.
diligence and grief has done for
one you love so much. We will get
ready aud 20 now IL you are able, .
said. "or perhaps II would be best
/ to have the doctor come here"
Il don't feel quite we'll enough to
stand IL today. dear"
But am sure he will relieve
you. Aunt Mary"
For the time being. perhaps.
but. Margie. am almost certain
that something terrible is the mat
ter with me"
Nonsense, it's only an attack Of
Indigestion. What al you eat for
your breakfast"
"A cup OF coffee and a piece Of
toast"
The paroxysm OF pain was leav-
ing her, but AZ she lay there with
only loose gown over her night
dress. ! saw that she had grown
very thin. There were great, dark
circles under her beautiful eyes.
and all her wonted color had left
her face. She seemed suddenly 10
/ have grown old-for the first time
she looked her sc years. All al
/ once the thought OF her dying
ripped my heart, my thoughts mus,
L have written themselves on my
face. for Aunt Mary looked up and
said. Yea. Margie. think the
summons has come. ! am not
afraid to die. but. oh. don't want
TO suffer: don't let me suffer long.
Nov. dear Aunt Mary. wa
neither OF us know anything about
this. | am going 10 call up DIR. At
water. and have him give you
something TO quiet you now, and
/ tomorrow we will have some
specialist whom he will recommend
make a thoro examination and
diagnosis"
Neither OF us. little book. put
our fears into the dread word can.
Ger. but IL was uppermost In the
thoughts OF each. altho II did not
seem possible nor right that dear.
dear Aunt Mary. whose life had
been n blessing TO all that knew
her. should be tortured and torn
and then cast into the great nav
Of death.
Il won't think OF IT," I said 10
myself - I went 10 call DIR. At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

fact that her husband made an
entry and Notwithstanding she may
be at the time claiming the upper
fected entry OF her deceased hus.
band. presume this covers your
case and that YOU are at liberty to
make an entry. You will find the
Z. S. Land Office In the Central
building. Third and Columbia St.
this city.
o.-severai times I have noticed
In your columns . query for olrec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

JUNEAU. July i6.-Al,ho clouds
gathered over this city and rain
threatened. yesterday. Juneau's
men and women refused to discard
the muslins and straw hats they
have been wearing for weeks.
during hitherto unheard-of hot
spell. Tho sun was shining brightly
again by afternoon. Disastrous for
est fires are feared. II rain does no,
come soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

water. He came soon, looked very
grave. gave her q hypodermic OF
morphine. which quieted her after
a little. What DO you think 10 the
matter with her. I asked him %
Va left her sleeping.
Il don't know. Margie," hs
eyaded. but YOU must have some
idea"
DO you want the truth"
Yes. do"
Well. I think she has cancer.
To be continued tomcrrow.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

The Giants fell on Hughes In the
early periods or Thursdays game
and collected enough runs 20 win.
They scored one in tho frat, three
III the second. none In tho third. one
IN the fourth. two In the NTH and
two In the seventh. while the best
john Harness Aberdeen Black Cats
could do was TO shove two men
across the pan, ono In the NTH and
the other In tho ninth.
The score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
ACCORDING TO the daily at.

ACCORDING TO the daily Mt.
tendance statistics appearing In
Eastern papers. some OF the major
league clubs will 20 broke this sea.
son. In a few cases the club own
ers are trying 20 dispose OF their
interests and get from under be.
fore the crash comes. The rcderais
are In as good condition financially
a. the National and American
league organizations, but Il 10 ex.
sremely doubtful whether any base.
ball club will show a balance on tho
right side OF the ledger this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

I terest and are playing harder,
cleaner ball. Now that they are
winning. they take more chances
on the paths. too.
RUMoR SAYS Butch Byler has
been pillng up a high average in
the night league and Manager
Barnes Eays that unless he
Strengthens out his evening sched.
ule he will find his pay envelope
shy t25 at the end OF the month.
TEX VERNON, featherwelght.
who learned TO fight around Aber.
deem. will box Gene Cannon
OF Milwaukee ten rounds at
Appleton. Wisconsin, Friday
night. Cannon is fast little
fellow who has had number Of
bouts In the East.
DAVE WILLIAMS. the old Frank.
lin high twirler. now with the or.
phan Victoria club. won his game
from Vancouver Thursday Up 10
the eighth Dave allowed but four
hits. but the Beavers Knocked him
from the box In the ninth, and
tailed seven times before they quit.
Il was not enough, tho. as Victoria
had an eight-run lead.
PHIL DOUGLAS registered vic.
tory for Brooklyn over Cincinnati
Friday by the score Of 4 TO 2.
JIMMY CLARK, released by Alb.
erdeen because his pay envelope
called for too much money at the
end OF each month, signed with
Spokane Friday, and celebrated the
event by pitching his first game for
the Indians. and beating Tacoma.
3 TO /.
MYERS, THE Brooklyn outfieid.
er, Knocked home run In the Gin.
clnnati.Brooklyn game Friday. and
after rounding the circuit, was over.
come by the heat. and the game had
to be stopped until he recovered.
KEN WILLIAMS, former spo
kane Indian. played his second
game for Cincinnati Friday. He
got another hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
ROSE PITCHES
GOOD BALL AND
SEATTLE WINS
WHAT HAPPENED IN
THURSDAYS GAME

Seattle won. Score, Q to 2.
Seattle crasis Out OF Hole.
Aberdeen Drops From Fifth
Place.
Seattle clnehes Second Series
Of the season.
Seattle Takes Fourth Straight
Game From Aberdeen.
bili Rose Wins His Fifth
Successive Victory.
Jack smith Knocks Three
Three.esaoers and q Single In
Four Times at Bat.
Jack Smith Gets Box Of
Cigars for Hitting Rosenfeld.
sovio sign, on Rlaht.Fleld
Fence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

ne Resolute won the deciding
~ 10 decide the honor OF defend.
3 Americas cup by defeating the
MATTE Thursday In tho New York
txft0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

M brand OF ball
that Aberdeen
has displayed
in Seattle this
week IL. 10 be
blunt. pu n X.
They play like
a bunch with
h cir spirit
broken With
a man on third,
when a short
high ny IN lift.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
STRACnAN NEARLY
LOWERS C0L0RS OF
WORLDS CHAMPION

SAN FRANCISCO. July i6.--
Maurice Mclaughlin. worlds cham.
pion tennis player. was forced TO
take five sets to defeat John
Strachan. California state cham.
pion. and one OF the youthful tennis
cracks OF California. Friday in the
Coast tournament at the exposition.
The scores were SO, CO. 81. "a. So.
To-day Mclaughlin plays William
Johnston. another Californian. in the
final match Of the mems singles.
Johnston qualified by beating Clar-
ence Griffin.
John strachsn and William John.
ston meet Dean Mathey and g. NJ.
Church. the Princeton team. today
In the finals OF the mems doubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

ufnaklYn I. Cincinnati T. BOSTON 8.
l'iitshufH
AMERICAN Philadelphia g. chiessa
BOSTON 9 Cleveland 4 A. Louis 50.
Washington -.
Chicago a. ~ Loui.
hfonhlNn :. baltimore Newark -
nuffaio nsA
COAST san Francisco s. Portland q
Los Angeles .. Vernon I. salt Lake a.
Oakland o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

ed, the outfielderg sometimes don't
even throw 10 the plate TO try 10
catch the runner scoring.
That play was pulled twice Wed.
nesday and again Thursday. The
Cats are not up on their toes.
Thursday Ward. tho shortstop.
who In usually as wideawake a chap
as one would want 10 see, Just
about went TO sleep on third. Fran
tic yells from the coacher got him
out OF his trance In time TO mar
rowly prevent his being doubled
off third on ny out. Baseball
like that will never draw crowds
In Seattle.
BARNES ARBITRARILY cut the
salaries OF his players % per cent
Wednesday night and every one &C.
cepted the cut except one. and
Barnes is having a hard time pull
ing thru and paying salaries and
travelling expenses. His players
deserve credit for the way they
took the cut, but II they are going
20 make IL up by listless ball play.
ing. something should be done 10
take the kinks out OF their system.
PEPLEss PLAYING and lack OF
harmony IL named as the causes
for some OF Seattle's early lickinge.
but the way the Giants have been
playing the last two weeks Ia good
enough for any Glass u circuit.
Since the acquisition OF Charley
Brooks on first and the shifting Of
Shaw TO center field. using Barth
In right and Cadman behind the
plate. the Giants have been play.
Ing the scrappy style OF ball that
won them the pennant the first
year Tealy acted as manager.
The PLAYERS have picked up IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

Body Of 8. @. Benz. suspected BY
sleuths OF the Times a. man who
blew up dynamite barge In bay. Gre
mated at county crematory Thurs,
day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

NORTHWESTERN - spssan. o. Ia.
eesnA Victoria q Nanrsuvsr
>ArtoNti---chicaxp g. Ssw York 2
fnilafslphis 81 louie 0 Os iuninsun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

THE ACTIVE press agent for
the Federals IN again breaking into
print in the Eastern papers with
some weird stories The latest 10
that the Feds have collected $1,000.
900 as a war fund 10 handle their
fight against organized ball.
That's an awful lot OF money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

J. r. Neville OF Oakland. Cal.
turned In the low card Of 10 on
the Cleveland golf course Friday.
par for the course Is ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

summary rwe-basS hits urook.
uaisnt shaw. usnneit Three base hits
Saith tsensseutivsl. stolen base
rhaSs struck oe,--IiY reese :. BY Hushes
o uas=s on haiis-Off Hose O. OFF
Hughes . pnaeis plsy-~uenry 70 Zen.
nett Empire-he1rssvy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16

KEN WILLIAMS, former spo
kane Indian. played his second
game for Cincinnati Friday. He
got another hit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-07-16
Confessions of a Wife .
J - - - Il r = r

AUNT MARY IS FRioHrPulv
Ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18
THE GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Weaker-specuiattve Buy
ne Freely suppIicd-COrn Easier.

Another cent was taken from wheat
quotations yesterday. Tlc great bulk Of
The news bearing on the lls' was bear
ish. Declines would have been more
extensive but for the export buying OF
close Ia a million bushels. much Of
which was made possible by the reduced
prices at the gulf. Furthermore, there
was an ~indisposltion on the part OF
many comm!ssicn houS" traders To alter
their bullish views and outsiders We're
credited with rencwed accumulation Of
contracts as the values rcceded.
This demand OF Il speculative chat
acter was the more surprising when the
new peace reports are considered. orI.-
marty the trade would Ice extremely
sensitive 10 political adNicrs Of this sort.
IS IL IL realized that any definite an
nouncement OF a peace prospect would
exert a decidedly depressing Influence ON
The market. The opinion was expressed
in we'll tnforme! quarters hat there was
more hedge selling yesterday, and some
Of the leading Nesterrers wer. believed
10 be opposing the outside buy Ing cam
peign.
A great dea. of Significance was attached
TO the results II an Investigation by n
prominent elevator concern which showed
That there WAS only J.0Ou. 900 bushels OF
unmerChGntah,e winter wheat this season.
II has been cuHteudrd 10y other authorize,
that of the 6Jg,U q 600 bushels OF winter
wheat crop. more than 5,vUo,a 600 bushelr
prevails In these heNrlsh quarters hat
The next Government report on spring
wheat. 10 be issued on December IS. WAL
show tho yields 20 have been in excess Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-18

CONCERNING the arrangement with ire
Braien company Mr.. Birch said
Leading shnr. holders OF the kenn"-
cot and the Rraden Gopher companies
have been discussing plans and nav"
practically come to terms under when
the k-nuccott company WILL purchase
certain Shares OF the Erad'n coiupan!
upon a basis 20 b, submitted to the d.
rec,ors and stockholders Of the keuu"-
cott company for their approval Tn"
same terms OF purchase will be offered
tho remaining stockholders OF the
Braden company. II Is planned that IN"
offer will Afford an opportunity to the
Braden stockholders to take either cash
or stock of the K-nnscott mpan
"Tnc properties of the two companies.
while situated far apart geographically,
are admirably lifted {" supplement each
other II. their workings ana future out
put OF copper at lnw cost. 1t l. en-
pected tilat arrangements may also 10
made. by which some Of tn. steamships
now used by the keuuecott company in
the transport Of ore from Alaska may be
used during thu Alaskan winter Ia con-
! nection with the Bradcn mines. which
are in chile, and that such an FRANCE
m-nt may indirectly have "A material ef-
feet upon the country's South American
trade
The kennecott Copper Company il
controlled by the Guggenhelm interests
and J. l.. Morgan n Co, u has 10000
shares If stock ~ no par value. II
closed yesterday ~ 59L. The Brade'
Copper Company. which has properties
In Chile, is also a iuggeuheim corpora
ton. II has outstanding $4,000. 600 IN
stock OF u par value Of 81. The au-
lhosiz,d capitalization Is Sli,0"0, 600.