davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
THIS WOMAN
TOLD TO CHOOSE
Between Operation and
Death. Cured by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Des Moines, Iowa. My husband
says | would have been in m" grave to-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
TURN HAIR DARK
WITH sage TEA
Grandnhn kept her locks dark. glossy
aud youthful with q simple mixture
Of sage Tea and sulphur.

The old-time mixture OF sage Tea
and sulphur for darkening gray.
streaked and faded hair Is grandmoth-
er's recipe. and folks are again using
II To keep their hair "a good. even color
which Is quite sensible, as we are Nv
ing In an age when a youthful appear
ance IN of the greatest advantage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task OF gathering the
sage ana the mussy mixing az home.
All drug stores sell the ready-to-use
product, improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. called "Wyeth'a
Sage and sulphur Compound" for
about 80 cents n bottle. II is very
popular because nobody can discover
II has been applied. Simply moisisn
your comb or "A soft brush. with Il
n draw this through your hair, taxi
ing one small strand at n time. by
morning n gray hair disappears, but
what delights the ladies with Wyeth's
Sage and sulphur Compound. IN thar,
besides beautifully darkening the hair
after a few applications. u also pro-
duces hat soft lustre and appearance
OF abundance which il so attractive
This ready-tO-use preparation Is a de-
lightful toilet requisite for those who
desire a more youthful appearance. II
rs not Intended for the cure. mitiga-
ton or prevention OF disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

nauon exchange which permits %
fortunes being made through specula-
ton. What we need and what the
world needs Ia an international cham
her % compensation which | have pro-
posed many times, the latest time be-
ing az Parts last year, the operation of
which would be a great peaceful bond
sustained by honest, reciprocal inter-
ests.
Europe Just now has too much pa
per money while the United states has
too much gold. The United States not
only should. but will rave 20. restore
the gold to the countries which suffer
from the lack OF II. and the sooner she
restores Il the sooner will she ameilo-
rate the crisis which always cOmes 10
a country too rich In gold"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
Silver City Normal Is
Well Taken Care of in
Way OF Appropriations

Special Correspondence TO The Herald.
silver city. March is.-President
T.. L. Enloe who returned this week
from Santa Re reports the largest APP
preparation from the Legislature which
the Normal school has ever received.
The total OF $4,000 10 s23. 900 more
than has ever before been provided
for this institution. The following
special provisions are made for the
expenditure; for maintenance 5000;
for railroad fare OF students. $4,000;
for repairs. 5000 and for the COM
plction OF the new building. 81. 600.
Remodelling the old gymnasium
and finishing the new building will be
improvement features OF particular in
tercst. This will provide additional
class rooms which are much needed
on account Of the increased enroll
ment OF the last few years. President
Enloe regards the appropriations as a
most promising guarantee for the fu-
turc development of the school.
Much credit belongs TO senator w.
p. Murray Of silver City. to Senator
Kerr OF Luna county and to Repre-
sentatives John Turner and Frank
Wesley. II was largely through the
efforts OF these men that President
Enloo vas able to secure the generous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
HUGE LINER DOOGES
KAISER'S DIVERS AND
ANCHORS IN SAFETY
Vessel Makes Trip Through the
Mediterranean Danger Zone :
Passengers Instructed What to
Do If Ship Is Torpedoed.

con- Board ship English Caanuci.
Feb o., Correspondence Of th, AS
~ucla.,1 Press This great ocean
liner with les human freight tonight
- anchored in comparative safct,
after having spent 90 the MvdiicrrIn.
can danger gone three cot the most
strenuous weeks which She submarine
warfare has produced since the be-
giunIuE uf he world conflict For
DAYS the steamer wireless ha- uvru
hurtUiuu almost steadily with : ..
: calls received from vessels Boa dis.
trcss n Nls only Yesterday morn uE
that 1 uIE ship Na- 'urpvducd for
miles from us. aud |sigud;lcd wildly
with r~urN,ts tor assistance whl, We
did the only thing which We could do
ran away AS fast as thc cu-iurs
could take u- Eut tonight we are ia
quiet waters. and for the first Umc
IN twenty one days the commander
viii lculuNc his clothes toi sleep To-
morrow we shall duDh. and consider
~. y.. .s 'uchy Co have reached port
at Jll
Twice ,u the post six months % cor
respondent uf the Associated Press
has travelled throuEh the Mcditcrran-
can ON % trip lu aud from india
From Indian ports to Purt said there
is Of course practically no danger Ia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
Hughes Files Bond of
$4,000 as Warden Of
State Penitentiary

Special correspondencs to The Herald.
Santa Fe, ". NJ, March t.
Thomas Hughes. named as warden of
the state p~enitentlary By Governor
Lindsey. has nied tho $4,000 bond
required by Law with Attorney Gem
eral Patton. Mr.. Hughes will for
mally qualify as soon as his res'gna-
ton as city clerl; OF Albuquerque Is
accepted.
Cleofes Romero. formerly sherifA OF
San Miguel county and superintepd-
ent OF the territorial ~penltentiary,
who was appointed Insurance com-
missioner BY Governor Lindsey last
week. took charge of tho Office yester-
day, succeeding Jaeobo chaves. who
has been insurance commissioner
since 1907. Mr.. Romero MED n bond
OF 100000 with the secretary OF
state.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
WOMEN s CLUBS PLAN TO
PLANT GARDENS; COMBAT
HIGH COST OF LIVING
D, A..neiaied rre.,

BY Associated Fress
Miiliken. Colo. March i6-Mcmbcrs
of tho Womcn's club Of Millikcu are
arranging to take advantage of the
high prices Of vegetables and farm
products To- raise money for the public
library iund. Next summer. the CLUB
women will farm the unused streets
ana alleys In an u~nimproVcd part OF
town ana raise vegetables and other
crops suitable 10 the land. the proceeds
of the gale to go 10 the library fund
An effort viii be made to get per-
mission from owners 81 vacant lots 60
use their property for the gardens and
the women have arranged q schedule
~ hours for their members So the
work will be fairly equally divided
and cach member viii have q certain
period during each week which shc
!, expected To- devote To the farming
operations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
ANCIENT PEAR TREES
DESTROYED; BREEDING
PLACES FOR INSECTS
By As.ociAted Pre..

by Associated breks.
Nalctn. Tex. March iG.-MOdeTn
scientific horticulture condemned the
ancietn pear trees of this old indian
village and these trees which were
planted by the Franciscan fathers In
the sixteenth century, according te To-
cal tradition, have been chopped down
aud burned In the earthen ovens nf
the Indians a. fuel. The coddling
moth was responsible for the d%estruT-
ton OF these ancient pear trees. a
state inspector discovered h u tho
trees, which are scattered throush the
Rio Grande valley neal here, were
breeding places for the insects which
awe beer destroying pear orchards
i'm the valley.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

provision. The school In looking for
ward to the largest n most inter-
esfing summer session OF Its history.
President Enloe has been untiribg In
his devotion to the best interests OF
the institution and the friends ana
students are genuinely appreciative OF
his succesa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
ITALY WILL Be ABLE
TO REDEEM HER WAR
BONDS TO LAST LIRE
Country Is Far Richer Than
Strangers Give Her Credit for ;
the Savings Bank Deposits
Show Healthy Increases.
By A.soelAied Press.

ny 0hnWfNNNNA
Rome. March t6. Italy will be abls
TO redeem her war ponds to the list
lire through the earnings OF the new
Industrial enterprises developed by the
war. according TO Minister Of State
Luigi Luzzatti. Italy's best known
flnancier. TO a correspondent. OF The
Associated Press he said:
Italy II far richer than strangers
give her credit for. Il h. n striking
fact that we have surprised ourselves
during the struggles Of this war. In
time Of danger we have discovered
capacities which nave astonished MS,
particularly In our industries. We have
now operating more than 1000 fac.
tories for war materials, employing
about a half million workers. Ameri-
cans know how saving are the Italians
who go 20 them. Therefore II may
not astonish them e. know that IN war
time our savings banks are actually
increasing their deposits. despite the
heavy popular subscriptions to our
war loans.
Among all the new nations. this I
wish to declare: Italy In the past has
always been the best payer ~ her
debts. ~punctunlly; no one more than
We have a s~tricter idea of the day az
payment. the keeping OF which consti-
tutcs the financial honor OF a people.
an honor which should be as unstained
as that OF its military or political
honor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

table compound. soon commenced TO
%get.better and am now well and able 10
do my own homework. / Fan recom-
mend Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound 10 any woman az o wonder
ful health rcstorer -" Mrs. BLANCHE
JEFFERSON, 7O3 Lyon ST, Des Moines.
This famous remedy, che medicinal
ingredients Of which ale derived from
highly priced roots and herbs. has for
forty years proved It's value in such
cases. Women everywhere bear will
ling testimony 20 the wonderful virtue
Of Lydia +. pinkhsm's Vegtable Com
pound.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

day had IL not been
for LYDIA f. Pink
ham 3 Vegetable
Compound. ] suf-
fered from a serious
nale trouble and
u.e doctors said !
could not live one
year without an
operation. My hus-
band objected 20 the
operation and got
me 10 try Lydia y.
Pinkhnm 3 Vege-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16

runry l. the day set for the beginning
OF the indiscriminate tOrpcdoing. IL
is not permitted TO name the route
takon by the vessel. but II vas a most
peculiar one. which brought the liner
into the channel many days overdue.
From Marseillcs on the trip was a
continued horror Ia the ships officers,
for the wireless told them that ships
were going down all about them.
knowledge Of these events was Kept
from the passengers So far aa possible.
but there were some things which
could not be concealed. II IVES in The
early morning that the ship was tor
pedoed within sight Of the liner. The
Inflated vessel had been steaming
along with an her lights ablaze. why.
nobody could imagine. IL was n de-
Hbcrate bid for trouble. suddenly she
was seen TO heave Up out OF the water
and then settle back with a terrible
list. Immediately distress signals
were sen up By the wounded ship.
but she could expect no aid. FOR UNI
der admiralty orders no vessel can go
10 the rescue OF another AT such a
time
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
Passengers stand Watch.

Throughout the three weeks from
Port said passengers stood their
watch ON the bridge with the ships
officers. From daylight until dark
two passengers were always on the
lower bridge scanning the waters with
marine glasses. And their assistance
was appreciated by the commander
for he could not have too many on
the lookout. During his outward
voyage n had escaped in a mlracu-
lous manner from a submarine and
he had no delusions to the danger.
II f. not only the men in the
trenches who lose their reason
through the stress Of conflict a sad
illustration Of what submarine war
fare viii produce was constantly be-
fore the passengers of the liner. There
was aboard az a passenger "a steam
ship captain, who for many months
had piloted "a great ship through
dangerous waters, once AZ least he
had encountered an underwater boat
and fought for the life OF his vessel.
The continued strain had finally told
on him and he was being taken home
under guard of two men. a shattered
wreck who stood for hours In a spot
listening. always listening. For what q?
He alone knew and he would not tel.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-03-16
Foreign Go,crnmcnis satisfied.

AN the foreign governments that
extended us faith and credit when we
were Piedmont aud later when We
were United Italy ave been satisfied.
We sold them eur loans far below par
thereby giving high rates OF interest
and other profits; afterwards, VI were
happily able to take up our loans at
face value and when our bank bills
were the equal of gold money values
In every country. even that of the
American dollar. We had no difficult
Is in converting the national bonds 10
the value Of $1,000, GOO. 600 or 5000
000. 00o lire.
In July. 1914, Italian none was
quoted at par in New York. The sor-
rows and hazards Of the war came.
and today our money has deprecated
thereby more thar thirty per cent
ALREADY there are nations seeking
to occupy the place In Italy held be-
fore the war by Germany. Among
these are said to he the United States,
We welcome commercial relations
with the United States. We are AL
ready , large buyer OF her goods. Bpt
II the United States wishes to trade
with US. would ~ mot he better to
show her interest substantially?
Undoubtedly we are suffering from
the old timc-worn system of inter-
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
MORE join
RACE FOR
BUNGALOW
Newcomers II a We a
Chance At Many
Other Valuable Prizes

To the sctncsf rivalry since me
opening of be popular subscription
prize offer az s'Looo b. The p,-
iroit Times IN fhr 5No9o club
salesWsnsni f--upaign. l1 new can
didates have entered the race on fh"
last week. and So already ln me
field made biz gam. I'D lAglL st.n4-
ing
This spphe, to terrfor, nciuced
N each of ne i1 districts comp 81
ing the entire aeid n which The
Times ci-cu'atcs The standing OF
'h. canj dates published lodsE was
complied ye-ter1t mornlre Pc
sides The S4.ol1 Ala5tln home -fa
four brand neW uotor cars or ono
OF the other - valuable awards 1i
fered. a S5o0 story * Glars piano Is
now sought IS The goal hy re@ and
old candidates alike The neN CONE
er~ ia The subscription selling con
Test which permits lucrative and
pleSSsnf mNans 0t nr0curirc FREQ o.
charge ono N these Valuable
awards. ara a. follows Mrs ;
Catherine Wright. 40 2iH Fisher
ave a Ml skeus. No 5+4 Teunes-
seest. Prof y Sfaeh No IS Mon
fcrey-ave. Miss 3uh TOD 40 -
Davenport William ~cldfei No
1888 Woodward ate Georg" Reed
No "a Gtbson.st Ms ZaifA John
sen Plymouth william r Crandel
WAYNE Frank eu'etfc. Wyan-
dotte. and ~ g Gag r.. Carson civ
They hav. an made splendid
stsri and the fac tha. in the han
uer period watch lasts unuil oct
10, double votes sill 10 cpu~ted IN
& % new stt crip,lon entered il an
additional stimulus ro r subs ,ril-
TONS for new ,anditaua-
The biggest and best offer % the
entire contest is now IN force 8
$500 piano viii 90 io fhs candidate
vi no piles up'fhe most votes berry en
Oct Z and H. Inclusive This gen
crous. offer should arouse k~en com
petition in 1ll OF -ho districts ard
bring forth ne wieade-s According
70 the published standing to-day.
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
LANSING COMPANY
BUYS BIG TRACT

The lansing Company Of lansing
has purchased 4Q acres % timber
az Jenison station. near Grand Rap
ids said 70 be the only tract OF
virgin timber in the lower part OF
he state There are no stumps on
he tract and the trees are said 70
be giants. no timber having been
cur from the piece The company
Will locate portable mill ia the
tract and shin a part Of the manu-.
featured lumber 10 the local plan'
The MANAGEMENT viii shin no logs
20 the lansing sawmill again this
season on account OF fst car short.
age Only those logs arriving by
wagon haul viii be cut I'D in the
Lansing mill The compsnys lum
bering activities viii be on larger
scale this year in central Michigan.
bat portable mills will be used 70
cut ~ the timber and The msnufac-
tured l1mher beng shipped 70 Ian
sing
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
CItIaani 80 QuI:k Aetion

WladislaN IeVandow ski was tes.
flying IN Judge Barions court.
TUESDAY morning. concerning the
contents ot a trunk which be said
vas lost in transit several month s
eEo by The American Express com
PsnN As he VAS describing minute
ly The articles ia the los' baggage a
strange noise Interrupted the pro
ceedings From no hallway came
= sound resembling thc arrival ot
an Uncle Tom cabin company
IN The '0en hall investigation 70
veaied that erprsssm"n we're DRAG.
rirF fhe lost trunk dnEn he nna-hln
corridors % he county building rss
jig recovered if early Tuesday morn
ing
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

Industry was considerably greater
than that in number ~ automobiles
made. the output of machines per
wage Garner showed small IN
crease. from PIG 20 81 bar dur
ing the following dve-year period
when he rate OF increase IN mum
Der o. automobiles made was more
than twice as great as that In value
OF products The output 81 machines
per wage Garner advanced from 81
20 az
Separate figures are given FOR 90
states. the statistics for he 20 other
states In which the industry was
carried on in 1914 being combined
under The heading AL other states
IN order 20 svoid disclosing The
operations % Individual establish
ments Michigan Is by FAR the lead
INK state In The industry holding
a.zt---.-- 49,. .e-.-A&- LA
1908. and 1905 For 1914 The estah-
lishments in Michigan reported 53-l
per cent of The average numbe o.
wage earuers employed n The la
dustry thruoht The United States
So q per cent os ths value ~ pro
ducts and 641 per cent of Fh~
value added by manufacture The
average numhe Of RaEe earners re-
ported Cor this state vas TWO and
two-thifcS as great IN 1919 as IN
90s while the value of products
and The valGe added bs manufacture
were more than four times a great
in the ate- as III rhe earlier year
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
DISTRICT No :
Monroe. Ienswee. washtens~. jack
.on. md IlxInR.fon ConntIrsI

Hrrrv Benns- CLAYTON 1000
Pew Fdward FISHER clinton ~ 000
George A Fran~fsco. Newport i2000
Herbert Hanllu Adrian . ! 600
Mrs Rose Heime Adrian % 900
Miss Josephine KILN Nor
enc So osn
Nrs Cora r knight Yps'lanfi 100. 000
wilson p Tooley Howell - ~ 900
Mrs. r. u Wa Hudson ..... a.. 900
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
Figures Show Michigan Leads All
Other States BY Wide Margin In
The Production of Automobiles

In The publication OF census oi
automobile manufacture in the emit
20 states FOR 1914. just issued by
fae department OF commerce. Mich.
isau is shown 90 lead BY large
margin every other state in the
union The total number Of estab.
lishmenis IN the United States is
1891 OF this mum Der Michigan had
POS New York state leads in the
number OF Establishments. 81 total
being go while Ohio comes third
With in2 IA hale New York had the
larger number OF factories making
automobiles rs average number 81
wage earners ia the industry was
that year only 1912. while Ohio
With only i02 factories had All aver.
age % 1879 Michigan however.
oyershsdows them all with an aver.
age % kl.i2S men The whole NUM-
Der employed 10 automobile manu-
facture in The United States is given
as i17o92 az The time the census
was taken This number has been
heavily increased during the past
three wears The total value o. the
ann % output in the 4 nited States
ls given as SsS2.S31.474. o. this
amount Michigan shows s3as. 2Sg. 022
Ohio comes second with sS5.7lD.5s5,
and New No-A. s42.Il5.C-s
8 comparison FOR me branch OF
he industry manufacturing CON
p'efe automobiles. OF the average
number ~ machines produced per
"a -- aar-r~ Hr~f~v fhs fa-f sn~os
TGHSIS yTaTs y ~ intereSf- DUrinE
the period i904-l909. when tho N
crease in value % products for The
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
DTsTRTrT No. 10
Windsor. Wsikersilic. snd MI terri.
tory not Included ~ Other dIstrt~tsi

F0rd ~ Braccul. TfcFford f0f
Geo r. Black. Battle creek fs6
Nrs g. NJ Frafer rrrruH 8i
70 - gnesr. Tafsan Cltt sfr
tflaa RUBY f,frfher Efurgfu 90
chariss D. Green. GRAND f.sdEc SD
Lieut. r " WurReft. Matte
crock 2sf
Ralph 3 Marvin lansing " $40
r. Robbins Battle creek ~ r
rav Sessions. 81 Johns 10f +
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

COLUMBUS. O.. oct Three
a mbulances were necessary to haul
Fesper Blfnkenship. would be sui.
tide. 20 the hosblfal The fret ma.
chine broke n wheel whereupon he
was transferred 20 one which broke
~ two wheels The third ambu
lance landed him In the hospital
where doctors say he'll recover
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03

Mrs Zaids JOHNSON as Leading the
feld Vith leo r rors seek close
second Miss Zola Mnlman lnird
Charles r Dunbar fourth yelling
ton cham 5erlain IS aftn. and Miss
Dorothy High Is n sixth riace
The large gain made bv many
candidates IN The last " eek shows
that they took advantago ~ the
opening vote offer which ended Sept
also enter vith added zeal ia
rhe new doubN vote and extia prize
offer beginning Oct The special
contest Tor TIE piano ends oct 10.
and the main prize oTer OF the 81
600 nome. the four automobiles ana
md Until Ocr 3l There is plenty
90 tine for most ans one 20 Vora
and win To enter thu rsce it IS
onlt necessary for one 20 send -
or her name 10 The Times 10000
Clue department
a new candidate gets 5000 votes
on entering hi, name as a starter,
rouutu~ he extra credit given on
he first subscription Each new
Inscription turned IN by 10 m.
oct 81 has the following vote value
"a months. $4,000 ~ months. 10.
f10 SIX months 1900 II should be-
rssy FOR candidate 70 get enough
votes 90 move up among the pres
cnf leaders The published standing
or tho workers follows
$1,000 in Prizes.
$4,000 Aladdin bungalow Home
1850 Ross g" Touring car
$3.50 Sfudebsker -" Touring
Car
1885 Overland - Touring car
tS'mons Sales Co. Agents
1926 Hriscoe Touring Car Frank
Gma'in AGENT
$500 Diamond Ring purchased ~
Miller Bgzest Little Stores.
5000 Nicfroia
so.250 IN merchandise
10 per cent cash commission
The standing ~ those who have
reported with az least one subscrip-
zion follows
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
DISTRICT NO. D
COskiand. Mscomb. -. Clair. Lspeer,
G.nesee and sanIlae CountIen

Ms Percy J Barrons orion 94500
Mrs David =. Campbell.
WcC;regnr 700 500
Ms r 4 B.goua. So Clair - 000
Ms Flora D. Haven clio 5000
81 Iaroous. south Lyon 100 000
, n Ktne. Flint ... 5000
Miss Margaret A. Ioucks. 70
Huron ...-..... $4,000
Mrs 4 r Lounsborry.
walled Lake 1000
Mes Faye McFarlsns. Ft huron 1000
Earl McGuusRle. LaUner ... 5000
- - A Hsrsrh~nkosks Port
Huron s00a
30 r. Mas Pennington fot coo
John T. Glitch. Lum . $500
Nrs g. ~ Parker oxford $500
q T. Page clifford 80 zoo
Mss Grace Russell Pontiac 5000
- - GLADYS Marion smith
pirrrinshar7 ft000
Waiter A STONE So Cfafr s20n
tflra Ffr~srra Tafrrr-au Holly 5000
rfroer - wilson Pontiac afn0o
The Detroit times., 1917-10-03
DISTRICT NJ q
tNnrh~ q. = and f0l
DISTRICT No.
ftli OF WaJne Comfy outside OF the
city 90 Detroin

fooIr Bake- Trenton 1900
~ ellington cham berlt Fiat
Rock ffI son
Miss Jeannsfte Couture. Ham
fraurk 00n
'r liam Crandeli Wavue 20 f1n
Mss Beatrice Dorsey R-df0fd 300
X Grant River RouE. ~ 600
Nrs Florence Harrison fnksss~ 5000
No. Marion HOOD pfvruourh som
John g. Ioehns Hantramrx 200
NJ Zafda Johnson ltrouth ia 0N0
r,or,ts raCfness Elve~ Rouge Is 000
rev N Rose Porkwood 70 oon
Wsrd u cV-fzn~ NJ clemens 10 000
Gordon Warner Worthwhile. ... nm
Frank Ynvletts Wvanfott~ 81 000