davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-11
Cheap Transportation Has
Built National Prosperity

big freight
It is an achievement of AMERICAN INVENTIVE GENIUS
TRAINS loaded with the products Of Amer
Of country shipment the
In all the wonderful history American industrial Pegss: HE
BIG FREIGHT LOCOMOTIVE
Freight railroads LOWEST RATES IN THE
WORLD while railroad workers the HIGHEST WAGES
THREE MILES FOR THE COST TwoCENT POSTAGE STAMP
transportation Of the biggest builders Of our prosperity
freight with its great carrying capacity and the heavy r ana
heavy trainsh industrial genius
which have low freight rates and broad markets and have
enabled us to put products the mark" the w0r0 IN
with foreign manufacturer
But now come welmeanng shoghed American
y TS say to M 5 tn.
tonnage
miles pay in eight hours a. they now do in ten hour
LIMITING THE LENGTH OF FREIGHT TRAINs-ws
To the Farmers Manufacturer they say:
with shorter freight trains railroads products faster
To the American Public pay. every
Of dollar paid for transportation for wage
cali that the railroads have do higher
shorten their trains the freight more rapidly and escape
the penalty Of overtime wages"
taking leaders the $4,000 train
employees their freight trains that they can be
increasing tonnage
supervision plain that there would be
gestOn of traffic hazards in train Hundreds Of mil
lions would have be by the railroads their fa
and operate the bigger plant.
1T WOULD BE AKIN TO USING HAND sHovELs INSTEAD OF
F1vE-ToN STEAM DREDaEs TO DIG A PANAMA CANAL
American railroads have reducing grades
filing valleys increasing hauling
power carrying capacity putting
ballast and r for lower the cost Of
operation.
public reaped beneat-in and cheaper
railroad service
the railroads their trains higher speeds
public shoulder burden in the in
creased cost Of transportation.
Would the public get value received for its money!
products To public Of
whether this freight longer the road
long there continuous and regular stream of coming the
F0URFIFTHs OF TONNAGE MOVING IN THE EAST
OF LOW GRADE SLOW MOVING FREIGHT, CARRIED
AT LOWEST RATES THE WORLD.
To abandon the freight American railroads order to
which bulk Of the traffic thereby
enable the employees higher shorter would
without giving the public
.kIoI
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-11

DON'T GIVE AWAY your old rub
bers, scrap iron, rags and junk. Take
it to HARRY Killing and get the top
notch price.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1916-08-11
cHARLEvoix COUNTY HERALD
q. A. llsk. Publisher
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

Entered at the postoffice at East Jordan
Michigan. as second class mail mattsr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
col. L. U. MALTBY DEAD
Famous Hotel Man and Once Pro
prietor of the Lafayette and
Continental

Colonel Lucius L. Maitby, for many years
one of the best known hotel men in the
United States. died early today at his home,
2532 South Twenty-second. street. lie was
clghty-nve years old. Death was due to
old age.
Colonel Maltby retired from active busl-
ness several years ago, and for the last
several years has been in feetie health. His
condition grew rapidly worse in the last
few months and kept him confined to his
home. Yesterday he sank rapidly. His
only surviving child Mrs. George l. Boles,
waN at his bedside at the end. He leaves
a widow. who has been critically Ill herself.
For many years Colonel Maltby con-
Quoted the old Lafayette Hotel at Broad
and SAMSON streets, which stood formerly
on the site occupied by the Land Title
Building, and the Continental Hotel
A native of New Hampshire, Colonel
Maltby has lived in Philadelphia for more
than half century. He started In the
hotel business as n clerk, when hardly more
than a boy. He was n member OF the
Racquet Club.
Interment will be in Old St Davids Gem
etery next Tuesday II will be strictly
private, owing to Mrs. Maltby's illness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
u. S. VOTE PROBE
IN CITY CERTAIN
Democratic Committee Will
Go to Capital to Ask
Inquiry
coLLUsIoN CHARGE MADE

Congressional investigation OF alleged
election frauds in wards where II is
charged that Democratic committees acted
in oolluslon with Republican machine COM
mittees at the November election has
been virtually assured by the decision of
the Democratic City Committee TO appoint
a committee to 20 to Washington and ''go
tho limit" 20 bring about the investiga-
tlon.
The Democratic committee upon the call
Of Chairman Edgar w. Lank, will meet
December 1 to take action on recommends
tions made In resolutions adopted by the
committee These resolutions are;
That n committee bo appointed to
70 to Washington when Congress con-
venes and request n congressional In
quiry with Federal prosecutions Of
election frauds In this city on Novem.
ber Z.
That n committee be appointed to
make n general investigation of frauds
in tho forty.elght wards of Phlladel-
phia and to confer with United States
District Attorney Francis Fisher kane
and Samuel T. Rotan, the District At
torney of tho county.
That a committee be appointed to
organize the Democratic ward COM
mlttees OF the Second Fourth, tlttn'
Seventh, Eighth, Ninth Tenth, Eleventh
and Thirteenth wards. 1t is felt that
the present committees In these wards
are not only Indifferent TO Democratic
success, but In instances have actually
been working in colluson with Repub-
lican ward bosses in perpetrating ballot
frauds.
"I am determined" asserted Chairman
LanlS," to go the limit wherever the evil
donce warrants It in prosecuting election
officers charged with fraud on November
and the Democratic city committee Is in ful
accord with my plans intend to show
just how some OF the big majorities which
certain Republican leaders boast of ar,
obtained. am convinced that the vote fol
Democratic presidential electors in Phila.
dephia was more like 900 than $1,000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
BUTLER URGES SPEED
IN WARSHTP BUILDING
Let Uncle Sam Do 1t, He Says, if
Private Yards Are
Busy

-.'N'''fb AsfogcT ntoU tOffeHpOHdCNte
WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The fact that
the -FOUR battleshps. authorized In the pre-
paredncss clamor which marked the first
months OF this Congress. will not slide from
tne ways TO the water until 1920 or 1921
aroused Representative Butler OF Pennsyl-
Nania, today TO declare in open hearing
ooetore the House Naval Affairs Committee
tnat the american people wouldn't stand
tor such delay and that he proposed to
ask that the United states build its own
ships. and build them In thirty months
II we cannot get our ships built fast
enough In the private yeards. which are
already crowded with orders for CONNER
cial craft said Mr. Butler. then I am
IN taNor OF building them all In our own
yards, This Government can pay any price
for labor that Is necessary to get ships
made at top speed"
Discussion before the committee developed
also the fact that there was talk among
naval officers OF 40.O00-ton battleship.
with speed OF about twenty-thrcc knots and
twelve siNtcen-lnch guns. This would be an
Improvement OF speed OF three knots and a
heavier armament by four big guns than
anything In the navy now.
Admiral Taylor was not SO sure as Rep
reseutatlve Butler that the United states
could build the big ships any faster Jhan
private yards He said labor was scarce
at present. and that II seemed to be inn
possible to put on speed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
FRIGAR SAYS FTANCEE
FREED HIM FROM JAIL
II Feel Like a New Man AL
ready" He Asserts-Trial
Next Month

II can thank Miss Sykes for getting mo
out Of prison." said Ellis ID. Frigar today.
'she stood by me like brick" no con-
tlnued. 81 knew that as soon as she got
a chance to tell her story she would clear
matters up"
After three months in Moynmenslng
Prison, the young engineer was released in
$4,000 bail yesterday pending trial for
the killing OF Edward Boland on Nell drive,
FeIrmount Park last August. He wns
allowed TO give bail after Misc Amanda
Sykes, his flancee. had told tho court her
version of the shooting.
st feel like new man already" Frlgar
said today. He looked tho part The light
OF freedom and happiness that was shining
in his eyes was dimmed perhaps by tho
fact that his brother died only few days
ago. Yet he said he never realized how
good It seemed TO be at home.
81 feel as though am already several
years younger" he explained What he
wanted most was companionship, he said.
Frigar will spend several days at the
home OF his father In Boothwyn. He wants To
taste once more the Joys of homo life and
affection, Home-cooking, too, holds a soft
spot in his heart.
Frgar's meeting with his mother was
pathetic. He rushed into her arms and
said he never realized before what n haven
OF happiness and comfort they were.
lie probably will be tried next month.
Miss Sykes's mother expressed gratitude
today at the courts admission OF her dauRh-
ter's hance to bail.
'"Tho decision OF Judge Audenred" she
said, has made me very happy. l am sorry
that this terrible thing happened, but | am
certain that II would not have happened II
those young men had attended to their own
business In the Park. | am convinced that
ElliS and Amanda we're attending to their
own business. feel sorry for the parents
OF the young men; of course, 1t is natural
for tho parents OF these young men TO fee
that their sons are telling the truth"
Asked II her daughter and Frigar In.
tended to wed in the near future, Mrs
Sykes replied:
II don't know as far as I know there
are no arrangements as yet. II any prepa.
rations have been made l have not heard
OF them escorted my daughter to her
home after the hearing yesterday and she
has been here ever since"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
ROBS STORE DAY AT FIR
HE GETS HIS FREED(Dl
Former Inmate of Huntingdoa
Reformatory Fires at Pur-
suers, But Is Captured

JoHNsTowN. Pa, Nov. s5.--waitlns
until the Nenstel general store closed FOR
the days business, husky young man en-.
tered last night He gave small order
and, while one clerk was obtaining the
goods, held up the other clerk, forced him
to hand over SiO7 cash, backed out the
door and ran.
william and Arthur Nenstiei, young sons
OF the proprietor, gave chase, the robber
firing repeatedly at his pursuers When
the weapon was empty the Nenstiei boys
set upon the hold-up man. and. choking
him into submission, held him until the
police arrived
The prisoner said ne was John Robinson
OF Erie, Pa. lie was released Thursday
from the Huntington Reformatory. where
he served term for larceny.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
COMMUTERS MAD AT READING
Angry Tioga Residents Take Trolleys,
Freight Delays Trains

Several hundred Tioga commuters of the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway were in
eonvenienced today because the company
failed to run the trains OF the Chestnut Hill
ana Frankford branches on schedule time.
Persons who usually count on certain
trains bringing them 10 their places of busi-
ness at a prescribed hour and adjust their
breakfast time accordingly were inconveni-
eneed, They say the thing has happened
three times within week.
The train which leaves Frankford at
I;l5 a. m. and is scheduled to arrive at
1ioga at 1884 was sixteen minutes late.
while the train leaving Chestnut Hill at
fi25 a. m. and is due to arrive at Tioga
Al 7;46 was many minutes late.
Many commuters left the station in dis
gust, saying they would take trolley cars
Officials OF the company blame the delay
en- the unusually heavy freight traffic in
and out of Wayne Junction. Two trains
We're held at this station for ten minutes
today while the tracks were being cleared
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
EDISON ON WORK SPREE;
TOOBUSY TO ACCEPT GIFT
Nonstop, Nonsleep Labor Orgy
Prevents Presentation of
Antique Cabinet

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Ofr on another OF
his nonstop, non-sleep labor orgies. Thomas
A. Edison Is too busy today to accept n
gift that his associates went to $1,000
expense and no end of trouble to get for
him
Edisons reply to tho phone message that
big party and big present" awaited
him at the Ritz-Carlton was, TOO busy
working on something new. Crate the pres
ent and send II to-. me. Much obliged"
The present was an exact replica of an
antique hand-carved cabinet Edison saw
Mt the Cluny in Paris and OF which he said,
IF money could buy It. I'd have IT," His
associates sent n wood carver abroad who
made duplicate from the original, with
an electrical lighting system and n phono-
graph mechanism Installed within It.
About once year Edison goes on one
OF these work sprees and nothing can stop
him. He eats very little and sleeps not at
all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
TURKEYS FOR SOLDIERS
Hazleton Remembers It's Boys Doing
Duty on Border

HAzLETON, Pa. Nov. 25.--A big ship.
ment was made up here for the boys of
Battery A. the local command of the Third
Pennsylvania Artillery doing border duty,
and the gifts will be sent today so they
will reach the miltlamen in time for
Thanksgiving.
The women's auxiliary of the National
Security League organized the movement,
and there was liberal response by rela-
tives and friends who gave roasted hams,
cakes. canned goods puddings, candy,
cigars, tobacco. roasted chickens and tur-
keys. A similar remembrance, on larger
scale, however, Is planned for Christmas
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
RECORDERS CLERK QUITS
Resignation After Quarrel Over Pay
Makes Place for Ware Man

William Rogers, memberelect of the
next Legislature from Senator McNichol's
home ward, has quit his position as n
transcribing clerk In Recorder of Deeds
Hazlett's office, following a tilt over two
days pay. This makes a new position for
q Varo follower.
Rogers was virtually fired" after he
and the Recorder had engaged in a wordy
combat, the clerk having objected to being
docxed for absence to care for seriously
injured son. you can suit yourself as to
whether you are discharged or will resign"
the Recorder is quoted as saying. Rogers's
reply was his resignation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
WTDENER ART MAY
BE WON FOR CITY
New Art Jury Head Ex-
pected to Give $10,000,000
Collection
FUTURE OF PHILADELPHIA
What Widener's Election
May Mean to This City

ART connoisseurs hail with Joy
"A election of Joseph f. Widener
as president of Philadelphia Art
Jury.
Believe that election presages
presentation of S10,000,000 art col
lection of the late P. A. b. Widener
to the city. Will also stimulate ac-
tivity for new museum.
Art lovers say that Mr.. Widener
as head of jury has it in his power
to make Philadelphia one of the
greatest Of the worlds art centers.
They believe that Mr.. Widener will
release his fathers great collection
from it's obscurity and donate it to
the public good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
scarcity of Dwellings Alarming

NILLVILLE, N, j.. Nov 25.-Ths scare
ity OF dwellings In Milville is becoming
alarming. With the various mills and fac
tories increasing their capacity and running
fun blast, and a new hosiety mill almost
completed for the w +, Taubel Company.
which will require 900 hands, every house
Is occupied. Many families now employed
here. who have been unable to find homes.
towns and some have rented farms for the
sake OF getting the houses on the property.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
BANDITS GET $4,000
in BOLD H0LD-UP
Slug Paymaster in Heart of
Business District in Cleveland
and Flee

CLEVELAND, O., Nov, 25.--rwo masked
bandits this noon held ZIP and robbed
Thomas Carroll, paymaster OF the Peerless
Paper Box Company. OF S230O and escaped
Carroll was returning from bank with
the weeks payroll
As he entered the factory. in the heart
OF the business district two men stepped
from behind building and sluggod Carroll
with blacl<jacks lie sank to the ground,
unconscious.
Three girl employees OF the factory. who
saw the robbery from the office window,
gave chase TO the bandits until policemen
took up the trail. Carroll viii live.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
wIFEs PREMoNITIoN TRUE
Pottsville Lawyer Dies After Slight
Operation on Tonsils

PoTTsvILLE. Pa, Nov 25.--A wfe's
premonitlon was realized in startling
manner last night when Irwin A. Reed
prominent lawyer, ex.legislator and former
District Attorney. died at the Pottsvlllo
Hospital after only slight operation for
the removal of his tonsils. He was forty
five years of age. After the administration
OF an anesthetio 1t is said that form of
pneumonia and uremio poisoning followed.
Mr.. Reed was graduate OF Kutztown
State Normal School and taught school for
some years before practlcng law.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
AID FOR FIREMEN
If PUBLIC ASK IT
Councilmen Demand Plea of
Constituents Before
Acting
c1tPPORT IS PROMISED
SUPPORT IS PROMISED
Here Is the Way to Help
Philadelphia Firemen

AIEMBERS of Councils Finance
Wl Committee have promised that
the firemen's campaign for better
salaries and working conditions will
have their support if taxpayers will
personally back up the firemen's
petition.
If every reader of this article
would call today on one of the
Councilmen named, the fremens
battle would be won before nightfall
The firemen answer instantly any
citizens call for their services. viii
YOU as a citizen do this service for
these unselfish men whose lives are
devoted night and day to you and
your property?
The Finance Committee comprises:
Select Council Comn'on Council
II j. Trainer j. PGaffney
w j. Crawford (chairman)
Charles Seger Robert Smith
/, J. Mckinley, Jr. Fred Schwarz, Jr.
George D'Autrechy NJ. T.. Conn
w. Il. Finley j. III Baizley
J. f. Flaherty w. j. McCloskey
DIR. w. ID. Bacon TT Mccarthy
Eduard Buchholz j. IT. McGurk
w. H. Quigley Simon Walter
Elias Abrams G. j. Mckinney
w G. Williams s.
Il. ]. McGuigan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
GOLD AND COPPER SPIKES
LEFT AS LEGACY TO WIDOW
Relics Were Last to Be Driven in Pitts
burgh-P Philadelphia Railroad

made of an alloy of copper and gold, which
had been cherished by Raimund YRnda
since the fire of 1s77 that destroyed the
union depot of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
were left as legacy to his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Yanda, 1917 Dream street The
spikes were driven in the last tie of the
terminal line on December 10, 1859, which
later marked the celebration incident to the
opening of a direct railroad line from
Pittsburgh to Philadelphia
Raimund Yanda was born in Austria
and came to this country when very young.
At the time of the railroad strike and fire
of 1877 he was in the contracting business
in Reflectorvile After the fire Mr.. Yanda
purchased the ruined building for the pur-
pose of salvage and came in possession of
the spikes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25

READING. Pa, Nov. 25-The Reading
Railway Company is holding n large lot of
potatoes from northern Berks and western
Lehigh Counties in its local yard here, They
were bought by spectators who hoped to
find n ready market. 1t is alleged that the
retail merchants In Philadelphia declined
to buy the potatoes at the price demanded
and, as result, the Reading has been
obliged to place an embargo on further ship
ments 1t is said that more than 600, 900
bushels of tho Berks potatoes are now
disposItion,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
HIT BY CAKE. MAY LOSE SIGHT
Lad Falls Unconscious and Both Eyes
Are Affected

WILKEs-BARRE Pa. Nov. 25.-Dayid
Lewis. fifteen years old. was struck In the
eye by cake hurled at him In a spirit OF
Iun In the roll bakery here and received
such serious injuries that he may never be
able TO see.
The boy was packing cakes when one OF
ne eoworkers hurled a small cake at him.
ihe edge OF the cake struck him IN the eye
and he fell unconscious. Doctors found
that the eye was badly cut and that the
injury had affected the sight OF both eyes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
Bow Jumps From Wagon, Hurt by Auto

MAYS LANDING. N. J.. Nov. 25.-Dart-
ing from the rear OF lumber wagon. on
which he had been riding home from schooi'
into The path of an automobile Alfred. ten
year-old son of Chst Ford. was seriously
Injured. The driver OF the machine. a
store delivery truck. was grief-strlcken over
the accident, his own son having been serl-
ously hurt year ago in a similar manner,
Young Ford suffered concussion Of the BRAIN
but DIR. H. C. James believes he will re-
cOyeF.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
pREsBYTERIANs RAISE ss5,OOo
Hope to Obtain Remainder of 100000
Fund on Mission Sunday

Presbyterlans of this city have already
raised s35. 900 of the 100000 endowment
fund asked to provide funds for city mis-
sion work.
The ss5.OOO still TO be obtained will be
raised. II is hoped. on city Mission sun
day" set aside by tho Presbytery for jan
uary II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
NATIONWIDE WAR ON EGGS
Restaurant Men Threaten to Take
Them OFF Menu

ST PAUL Mimi. Nov. 25.--A nation
wide movement among restaurant keepers
and others catering to the public to take
eggs on the menu cards in n fight against
cold-storage men was proposed at n meet
Ing of the st. Paul Hotel and Restaurant
Keepers Association.
Housewives also will he asked to keep
eggs off their tables and prepare dishes that
do not require eggs In their makeup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
DAVIS SLATED FOR JUDGE
Gloucester County Republicans Also
Select Candidate for Prosecutor

WOODBURY., N. J.. Now 26.-Francls
B. Davis, chairman OF the Republican
County Executive Committee and secretary
of the New Jersey Senate Is slated Tor the
next Judge of Gloucester County. Oscar
Redrow, OF wenonah. solicitor for the Board
OF Freeholders. is said to be in line for
Prosecutor.
There are several lawyers who would
like either of these positions, and II Is pos
slble that a change in the slate may YET
ha made.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
Runs Barefoot and Sends Fire Alarm

Running more than a block In his night
shirt and bare feet. Patrick Duffy turned
In an alarm when fire was discovered IN
his oyster saloon at 2720 Germantown ave-
nue. early today, The blaze was detected
by his Hixteen-year-old daughter. TIIa
who aroused Duffy and other members Of
the family. A Arm believer In Safety
first," Duffy made for the nearest Are
alarm box without waiting to dress The
damage was slight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
Mother and Girls Burned to Death

BINGHAAITON, n, Y, Nov. 25. - Mrs.
Russell O'Hara, wife OF a New York school
teacher, and her eight-year-Old twin daugh-
ters were burned TO death today when IRE
dastroyed their cottage near Chenago
bridge. The eharred bodies were found this
close to the mother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
Cray" Pet Cats Bite KiIls Owner

NEW YORK. Nov 2b.--A Crazy cat
hit the hand OF Rans Jurgenson. fifty years
old seven weeks ago. Today he Is dead
from the bite. For the last four days he
passed from one CONFUSION 70 another. The
eat had been Jurgenson's pet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
Fges IN Woodbury. Fifty-eight Cent

WOODBURY.. n. J., Nov. 2b.-Eggs have
talsan another jump in this city ana are
sslllnR AZ hfty-eight cents a dozen. When
ssld sIneIy. slx cents Is charged Dealers
contend thaf - The end e the year seventy
a4s csalz aozsn IN p sae Hzses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-25
ChlId KlIled b. AulomoblIs

WOODBURY., n. j., Nov. 25.-Lewis, the
siEht-ysar-old son Of Prank Allen. on SMALL
sood street. was instantly killed near his
home last night By an automobile driven BY
h4eaey T. Wells. OF the First National
sank HIS neck Has hroken aud head
ssesasa. Coroner Hoilinszhsaa Is infsstl-