davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1916-11-03

Wanted-Horses to pastor and feed
for winter. Good care guaranteed.
29tf A. w. MUSE, Arriola.
The Dolores star., 1916-11-03
STATE CANDIDATES.
Following Is = Short Introduetion
to the Candidates on the
Democratic Ticket.
JULIUS c. GUNTER,

10 ING S9noioateS On tne
Democratic Ticket.
| JULIUS c. cuNrER.
Candidate for Governor.
Thirty.six wears ago. julius C.
Gunter came to Colorado a poor and
friendless bow. Solely by his own
efforts and by the force of his own
personality, he has made a success Of
everything he has undertaken. He did
not seek the nomination for governor;
but. responding to the unanimous call
of united party. was chosen without
opposition as Democracy's leader in
Colorado. In the prime OF life, with
traditions of public service and high
sense OF public responsibility and duty;
learned, experienced, well-balanced
and efhclent, julius Z. Gunter Will
prove to be the best governor Colorado
has ever had.
Judge Hunter Is staunch supporter
OF the constructive Legislation enacted
by tne Democratic natlonai admimstra-
uoh' anu III MS poohc speeches. mas
declared tnat II elected ne Will en-
oeaVor 10 give 'ne people OF Coioraoo
tne same constructive government
"hlch "oooro" wilson gave 'he people
OF NE" Jersey WINE governor OF mat
sIate' anu whicn ne since mas gwen tne
people Oh 'he united o'a'es as 'ne'r
rres'oeh''
JAMES A. rohL'AM,
Candldate Tor Lieutenant Governor.
80, "a I,.,;''S c..
~. ing"
i -I:,:.:. - -. 49,.
.-,:s.o.;~ .L~. $3.50. u., g. -, -
t1 s;yn ~. s.a.s,s 49, -. :.
49, IT,. ,,s.;.., ,,,h,;a aasf...,'...1,,
80. A.. :.1-.
,;.,...,t 1.,o.- A. 80. :. a..
80 noss;h,a s,,o.ss;o, - ~. nov.rn.-.
~ :. :. - ssooa.;., 49, 80 ~. -.
;-l, ' -. .,so.a:,.n 49, su
RI. D...;. ..sI;.... t.',,.'
~ 49, S-..:-.. e L.
&C.. H. :. -. b., 1900.
49, ....se,, ~, f...:,:s:.l.
-, a, e .L go ~. ,.a..
-. 80 f,.d.,o,t,I ,.u I'D ii. -,
.-.;r;na iii ao,,;n biz .s I;an,anan.
~s..a-.su w.. ~, >. n.oa;s. .r.- ~.
so..;.ns 90 ~. s.ot. sar.t. hut En- ola
80 80 ....,,sS,e;n tha sn..trsn,,
- Sc. .,d n.aaf,,, ,aa;,,.,;on of tbs
s....,- $500. e..
"-~-.
JAMES H. NoLAND'
., 80 ,o,,,Iar h,, ..,;d.,+
IT., :. L., 49,. ;..,,;.., 80, f,;.nd
.L;,. ;.,,. A. - h.nn.,.t.,,o Mos+
~ = mon,s fr;ends have m no earned
IT,. H.. 49,, h.. o. Cow, ,n,,.h;,n .ls.
JN'' ANY viz ~ w '' e ~
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
Oldest Lighthouse.

The celebration by the United States
government and the Boston chamber
of commerce of the two huLdredth an
niversary of the first use of Boston
tight, calls public attention to the old
est lighthouse in the United States.
From 1916 to 1716 may seem long
way back. but what are mere 200
years compared with the centuries that
thought must cross to reach the oldest
lighthouse in the world? This belonged
to the fifth century B. c.. and was men
toned by one of the Greek poets, who
located 1t in the Troad. Its most ia
nous successor was the lighthouse of
Egypt. built in the first century Il. c.,
and classed as one of the seven Won
Iers Of. the world. 1t was called the
lharos. because located on an island
Of that name in Alexandria bay.
Though finally destroyed in the thir-
teenth century, 1t still survives in the
word of "pharology."-Christian
Science Monitor.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
John Carey's
Boots
s%ao&<
BY H. M. EGBERT
u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
(CopyriRht. 1916. by w. g. Chapman.l

Copyright. 1916. by w. q. Chapman.)
/ suspected Louise Carey from the
first; but in that I was no different
from the farmers ncighbors. John
Carey had married q second time, late
In life, when his three sons were grow
ing up to manhood. Jim, the eldest,
was twenty; Frank eighteen; Leonard,
the youngest, fourteen.
John Carey was rich, and Louise
Brand had been poor girl in the city
when the elderly man, making bust.
ness trip there, saw her working as
stenographer in the lawyers office.
The courtship was brief, and they were
married three weeks after their
first meeting.
John Carey had been a cl0se-fisted
man. but good neighbor and had been
generally esteemed. He fell under the
rule of his young wife. His sons re.
sented the strangers presence in the
home. Quarrels between father and
sons ensued. There was bad one
week before the farmers death. He
changed his will, leaving everything
to his wife. with reversion to Leonard,
the youngest, the only one who cared
for his stepmother. Between the two
devoted attachment sprang up.
The motive for numbering John
Carey? Fear lest he should change his
will again. Three days later Carey
came in from the field. where he had
been binding. in high spirits. He had
his supper. pulled off his boots. lit his
pipe. complained of feeling i'll, and lay
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16

down on the lounge. Nobody else was
in the room. When his wife entered
an hour later, he was dead. his lower
limbs and body terribly swollen.
1t was like snake poison; the experts
said the condition of the body resem.
bed that of man who had been
struck by RATHER. But there was no
RATHER in the house. though they were
plentiful in the field. If Carey had
been killed by snake. the poison
would have taken effect before he en-.
tered his home.
John Carey was buried, and the few
whispers on the part of the neigh.
bors died away. Jim and Frank had
left the house at the time of the quar-
rel. They started suit. alleging undue
influence. They had removed their
personal effects. including Some cloth.
ing, the property of their father. Close
listed like him. they did not see the
sense of leaving his effects to Louise;
and she offered no objection.
It was just month later that the
second death occurred. Jim Carey had
gone to the stepmother's house to talk
things over with her. Louise Carey
was sensible woman and had volun.
tered to come to a settlement. Ac.
cOrding to her story. they had practi.
cally reached an agreement. She had
given her stepsOn tea, and he had com.
planned that his fathers boots hurt
him and pulled them off. A few mo.
ments later he began to complain. She
ran to the telephone and summoned
the doctor, recognizing the same syrnp-
toms as those of which .her husband
had died. Before the doctor arrived,
Jim Was dead. and drcadfully swollen.
The boots? They were a pair Of
high, farmers luvts. aud John Carey
had worn them for nearly a year before
his death. If there was poison In the
boots, 1t would have taken effect long
before. Jim had worn them during his
four-mile tramp from where he lived
to his step!nOther's house. It was sus-
pected that she had a store of poison,
which she had secretly administered.
The police rapsacked the house from
roof to cellar. but could find nothing
1t was then that I was called in.
Universally suspected. universally
stunned. Mrs. Carey lived wretched
life. The little boys had begun to call
out after her in the street. She would
have left the house but for Leonard,
who believed in her, and to whom she
was raSSiOnatelv devoted. resided in
the village. assumed the guise of an
intending purchaser Of real estate, and
IN that capacity I visited the Carey
farm, to talk over the price. Mrs.
Carey was willing to sell. after the
trouble had been cleared up. She
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16

Waterman, however, and these had
been directed by the marshal to come
to his son or MOllie in case of any
trouble.
Mollie had blushed when her father
referred to "a new beau" There was
some substance to the intimation. Yer
non Beardsley had passed through
gainesville twice in the past month
and each time he had called ON Mollie
This time he had spent half the after
noon with Mollie and had spoken some
decidedly tender words.
He was brother of former favor
lite school mate Of MoIlie and was
making his mark as special solicitor
for a leading law firm of MattesOn.
fifty miles east of gainesville. work.
ing on an important cOunterfeitine
case. He had limited at gathering up
some valuable evidence, and that some
outside members of the gang he was
after had threatened to Ubstruct, or
''get even" with him.
Mollie was trifle anxious over this.
She reflected sweetiy over the pleasant
compliments Vernon had bestowed up.
on her. She was engrossed in q cap.
tivating day dream when two men en'
tered the place.
"This the telegraph Officer" inquired
one of them. Both We're strangers in
gainesville and were hard-looking char
roIInI accontinu1v
"Sure he's gone on to Bridgeiown?'
inquired the other.
"Oh, sure of that, and I've found out
where he's staying. Better wire the
boys
Eyes, they'll be sure of him, with
your tip"
The two men proceeded to the stand.
ing desk where the telegraph blanks
were. They were there long time.
They conversed in low-guarded whts-
pers and MOllie noticed constantly con.
suited written sheet Of paper. Final
" they brought the completed tele'
gram to Mollie at her little window.
"Bridgetown," SPOKE one of the NEE
"HOw mucn-ruSH!
Mollie counted the words. The mes
sage was directed to Barney Gran,
Browns Hotel, BridgetOwn. These
we're the only words Mollie could un'
derstand. Then she comprehended the
telegram was written after secret
code. Mollie told the men the cost OF
scnding 1t, proceeded to rush 1t and.
rs the money was paid, the two trains
going in contrary directions that met
ot gainesville every evening at that
bour arrived, and the men rushed out
TO catch one or the other. Mollie did
not know which.
In the body of the message two IN
,+;als were written: ". B." Noble
smiled. for they were those OF her IoE
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
rWIcE-roLp TALE
One Of Interest to Our Readers

Good news bears repeating. aud
when it is confirmed after a long
lapse Of time, even if we heSitated
to believe it at first hearing, we
feel secure in accepting its truth
now. The following experience of
a Breckenridge woman is confirm
ed after three years:
Mrs. Minnie Lotzer, tl8 n. Sew
enth ST., Breckenridge, Mimi, says
1--WE used Doan's Kidney Pills i'll
our family for kidney trouble and
they worked wonders. All the 9TH
er kidney medicines we had pre-
viously used had Gone no good.
Doan's Kidney Pills went to the
root of the trouble at once and in
a short time, the one who used
them was we'll and has not had
any trouble since.
OVER THREE YEARS LATER,
Mrs. Lotzer said: Il have taken
Doan's Kidney Pills myself for
lame back and kidney weakness
and they have cone me a great
deal of good"
that Mrs. Lotzer has twice recon-
menGed. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props. Buffalo, n. y. No. &
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
Pneumatic crutch.

A crutch that shall not press pain
fully upon the armpit has been de-
vised BY Il. G. Pierce, d London engi-
neer. and is in effective use in at least
one Of the British Red Cross hospitals.
AZ ff,e Lance. describe. 1t. 1t is =.
pair of ordinary crutches from which
the tops have been removed and a new
top made.
This consists of cross-piece Of bass
wood with two upright ends, between
which is a piece Of rubber tube with
its ends closed by wooden disks. Part
of an inner tire Is used for this and it
is covered with canvas fire hose to pre-
vent it from stretching. To this Is at
tached bicycle tire valve with which
to initiate the tube to a pressure Of
about two or three pounds to the
square inch.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16

ne purchaser of a ONUMENT
VII! d" we'll to place the order
with a local concern for then
you ar" >af"guar,l'h against omar
fy seconds" and Indifferent do
signing and workmanship.
Illere are many examples of
work erected in this communitv
winch we think are the best ties! =
Imonlals of our workmanship de-
signing and quality of our marble
and granite.
Our prices are as low as it is
possible to sell FIRST-CLASS
MONUMENTS.
WAHPETON
MARBLE and GRANITE WORKS
H. J. KoaF, Proprietor
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
SJINN(lHS


STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County Of
Richland, SIS. In District Court, Fourth
Judicial DiStrlc..
Anna Tureman, Plalntlll
Claud Tureman. Defendant
The State Of North Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to answer the
complaint of the plaintiff in the above
entitled action. which said complaint was,
on the 18th day OF october. 1916 filed in
the office OF the Clerk OF the above named
District Court. in the Court House in the
City Of Wahpeton, in said County COUNTY! Of r. Rich n
serve copy of your answer to said com
plant upon the subscribers in their Of
nee in the City OF Wahpeton, in said Rich
land County, North Dakota. within thirty
DAYS after he service OF his summons apon
yOll exclusive Of the day OF service, and IN
case OF your failure to appear or answer an: vel
Judgment will be taken against You by de-
fault for the relief demanded in said com
plant. .o..
FORBES & LOuNSBURY.
Attorneys for PLAINTIFF.
p. o. Address: WahpetOn. ~ d.
First Publication Oct. 18th, 1916.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
Secret
Code
r. =:
By Elizabeth schoen Cobb
A'ssS siiS rs sIS 'zlS SalS aS7SNS7WNSI
copyright. 1916. by w. g. Chapman,)

~S' ~ w. ". SuapWaosI
You understand, Mollie?"
Eyes, father"
There isn't likely to be much out Of
the ordinary in this dull town, but YOU
cunt always tell. If there should be
strike or big fire or murder. tele.
graph Bridgetown for help. Be sure
to sign the message ID. d. L. That's
thu regular police code and makes II
official"
There won't anything come up that
can't handle, father" declared Mollie
Crawford. ID. u. r. I'll remember
You take two good days vacation, now
Throw everything off your mind
Brother and l can take care of every.
thing"
John Crawford. marshal of Paines
VILE. proceeded to the door. He halt.
Ell for Il moment to fix quizzical eve
on his daughter.
Hear you've got a new beau, Mol
he,' he chuckletl-"who is he?"
"Oh, only stranger passing through
the town. that's all, father. l knew
mis- sister ut school,"
"Just so. Well, goodbye"
Mollie was left alone in the little
building that was the telegraph office
of gainesville, where she was on night
duty. Her father was marshal of the
village and had been for several years
gainesville was a quiet respectable
place, but it had large mill popula.
iation and sometimes there were disor.
ders. There was a day and night
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
hchland, In County Court, Before Hon.
George Van Arnam, Judge.
~ inc Matter OF the Estate of Gilbert. E.
lew, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersign-
ca Ole o. TeW, Administrator of the Estate
o. q Gilbert E. Tew late Of the Township Of
dwight, in the county of Richland and State
VI North Dakota, deceased, to the creditors
OF and all persons having claims against,
sad decedent, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers. within six months after
me first publication Of this notice. to said
administrator at the office OF Purcell &
Divet. in the City of WahpetOn, in said
highland County, North Dakota.
Dated October 25th, 1916.
OLE O. TEW.
Administrator
PURCELL & DIVET,
attorneys for Petitioner
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
The eiaaer Fish.

mike" said Flooding Pete. "what
would you ds If you had million dol
lurs?"
II dunno" answered Wandering
Mike. But I'm suspicious dat I'd be
sittin' up nights worryin' fur fear some
O desc billion-dollar boys nd freeze
M out an git 1t away from me-"
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
WATKINS Remedies

have the agency for the Wat.
kM's liniments. spices. extracts
and toilet articles for the south
half OF Richland county. includ-
ing the city of Wahpeton.
A full line of the above arti-
south.
Phone 368L NJ. D. Keeney, Agent
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16
Business Directorv~
G. ?. RICE, n. D.

SPECIALIST. Eye, Ear, Nose and
classes properly fitted. Office in
the Benesh & Pierce Block, Room
No. Z. Breckenridge. Minnesota.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1916-11-16

A house without a chimney has been
recently completed at Hood River, Orr
It is heated electrically.
The sun., 1916-08-20
YOUNG WANAMAKER
TAKES TWO FALLS
Second Mishap Halls Polo
Game, With Point Judith
Four Leading.
AIKEN RED BIRDS LOSE

NARRAoANsErr PIER. r. l., Aug. Is
An accident to Rodman wanamaker I'd
stopped the challenge match at the Point
judith Polo club this afternoon with
the score Z to 8 in favor Of Point Judith
against the Aiken Red Birds.
Disgfvntled players of the Red Birds.
who lost the INA for the Atlantic cups
Ihursday to Point Judith by sh to 81.
cheilenged the winners for . return bout
under the SAND conditions. Some Of
ths plungers about the hotels made
wasers that ran into four figures over
the ven For once both the stock. mar
ket and Saratoga races failed to furnish
small talk. Everybody talked Of the
challenge match. and there was . throng
on the side lines. although the game was
poorly advertised and but little exploited.
The Point Judiths. relying on their
handicap odds Of fve. played . blocking
Eame. but the team was always ready
to make 4 rush on occasion. Randolph.
Jr., twice had to resort to safeties. and
Stevenson al once penalized for a foul.
which gave Point Judith still s. as RAN
dolph. ST.. had made q goal to : for the
This was IN the fourth period. At
which juncture wanamaker had a fall
on the FAR boards. which put him out Of
the play for over ten minutes. lie re-
sumed play then. and after q desperately
fought out game. the tally as the last
period was beginning stood In favor OF
Point Judith by Z to 8.
This meant one goal to tie n two to
win for the Rex Birds. After three min
utes OF the iercest sort Of action young
Wanamaker had another fall on the far
boards. . duplicate Of his accident In The
fourth period. As the pony fell IL threw
Wanamaker with HIS back striking the
sharp edge OF the boards. The young
player tried to rise. but fell back, The
young mans mother IND his little brother
rushed across the feld and 8. II. Free
man and John r. Pell darted from the
INC line In All auto with Ice water and
the Red Cross kit.
There vas nothing to II but to call
the game. for while young Wanamaker
was not seriously hurt. he had enough or
polo for h afternoon. Technically. the
Red Birds may claim a default. as they
were on hand and ready TO finish out the
game. But tonight the hackers OF Point
Judith are collecting their wagers and
feeling happy. The lineup:
Poin, judith. 2. g. Mcyi;iy; :: =
Aiken Red Birds-i. J.. Stevenson. 2; =.
r. wanamaker I'd. ] 4. =. s. p. Randolph:
2: back. p. =. p. Randolph. Jr, T. Total
Point Judi,h-Goals earned. .. by hand,-
cap. 5. less penaties. !. Total. Z
Aiken Red Birds-Goals earned. ..
Pcnaities-Foul against Stevenson. two
~safeties by Randolph. Jr. Referee. v.
George.
The sun., 1916-08-20
BEAIL OUT IN FRONT.
Leads Americas Association BATE
men with asa.

CHICAGO. Aug. ls.-John Beali Of Mil
waukee leads the American Association
in batting. He has an average Of 1913.
Jim Thorpe OF the Brewers leads In ba $50
stealing with ~; Bradley. Columbus. In
sacrifice hits. with 81: Demmitt. Column
bus, with home runs. with 10. and In
total bases with 192: DOlan. Indian
apolis. and Evans. Toledo. In runs scored
with l72 each. and Kahsa City in team
hitting with Ell. The leading tatters
Ire
Beail. Milwaukee. .333; Becker. Eaa-
sas City. .327 Clemens. IT. Paul. .3.i f;
Chappelle. Columbus. .3l7: Hargravc.
Kansas City. SIS: Deal. Kansas city.
81 Lewis. Kansas City. 800 Lsl!vel,.
Kansas City. sos stovall. Toledo. 500 ;
Evans. Toledo. sos.
The leading pitchers for eighteen
games follow:
Middleton. Louisville. won ~ and lost 4:
Pierce. Toledo, won ~ and lost 3: ReGsn.
Kansas city. won - and lost s: Carter.
India M polls. won % and lost 4. yingling.
Minneapolis won - and lost 4: LeIneld.
At. Paul. won 10 and lost 4: Finnsran, 1t.
Paul. won ~ and lost 9: sanders. Kansas
city, won IL and lost ;: Burk. MinnsapoIis,
won is ana lost IL; RoSss. Indianapolis.
vss u ssd lsss y
The sun., 1916-08-20

Houflsss broke slowly. was lucky I
made .cisverly disposed Of Rickety and
cleycrly... Rtc%etv came again In final
weight M~cTaggsrt's effort first class.
The sun., 1916-08-20
RUMLER BEST BATSMAN.
Player Sold to Browns Leads
southern Association with .3tt.

y ORLEANS. La, Aug. l9-Rumler
Of Little Rock. who has been sold to the
browns. and Thrasher Of Atlanta. sold
- the Athletics. hold the lead IN batting
In the southern Association. Mares or
Little Rock leads In stolen Ia SOS with
70 knapp, New Orleans. in sacrifice
hits with AZ; lid FHberhcld. Chatta-
noosa. in home runs. with .: jacob
son.. Little Rock. In tota, bases with
l9t: paulette, Nashville. in runs Scored
with e.. and Little Rock in club batting
with .eS7. The leading batters are
Iiumler, Little Rock, .3tI Thrashcr.
Atlanta, .33+; Jacobson. Little Rock.
,33l Moran. Atlanta, SEQ: Mcusel,
Birmingham, ,31S ierkcs, Atlanta. ana;
!. Harris, Chattanooga. .3oN e. MELON
aid. Atlanta. 500 u Clark. Blrnirg-
ham, .3OI Schmidt, Mobile. 500
The leading pitchers for nine'een
games follow
Horpert. Chattanooga Nashville. won 10
and lost T. Kerr. Memphis. won - aud
lost .; Mershall. chattanooga. WIN !; ami
lost =. Brennan Atlanta won ~ and 'ust
:: o.. ml'h New Orleans, won - nrd 80.
II: Ellis. Nashville, won ~ and lost .,
Rogers, Nashville. won ~ ana lost ~
Day, Atlanta. won ~ and lost ). Juhnsou,
chattanooga won Is and lost 10; Grimes.
Birmingham, won IL and lost 10.
The sun., 1916-08-20
OUT FOR ENDURANCE RECORD.
Sullivan and 10th start IN Fifty
Mile swim At Cape Cod.

PRovrNcErowN. Mass. Aug. ig-From
the tip Of Cape Cod to Nantasket Beach.
a distance in an air line OF about thirty
eight miles. IL the long swim which was
undertaken by Henry F. Sullivan of
Lowell and Charles 10th Of Boston. TIN
men started their race at s r. N. to-
night. II is figured that. allowing for the
action Of the tides. the actual distance to
nc covered. II either Of them Is success
full. will he nearly nifty miles.
Both men are experienced long distance
swimmers. Sullivan last year attempted
to swim the English Channel. and after
being In the water ten hours was taken
out four miles from the French coast.
Letter In the summer he swan from
Nantasket to a point Mint miles OF Race
Point. being In the water fourteen hours
and twenty minutes.
Toth's greatest feat was the establish
ment OF an American endurance record
last summer. when he swan for fifteen
hours n fortNseven minutes. going
from Chs rleStown bridge to Boston Light
and return.
The sun., 1916-08-20
leap CLASs-FIRsT DIVISION
.T, 3:oo-COCRSE. NS NILES.

fer. iis.;o. ti,n.o 4Ssi wv -
i;@t;.3; w"nonAh. i:j6.is. Frances. 200 80.
S~LOOPs-CLASS S-STAHT. S:io-cOURyE
80 MILES.