davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
-
Welcome, 1917.

istence of shoots Of copper ore, on
which sinking could be prosecuted
In my opinion none of the bedded
veins, except the L. S. & A. offer any
encouragement for prospecting, nor is
the diabase contact itself sufficiently
mineralized to warrant development at
any point yet seen on the property.
In view of the facts, stated, of the
favorable geological conditions and Of
the similarity of the cross assures to
that of the Magma mine, I believe the
development of the property is war;
ranted and that there is a reasonable
expectation of finding a profitable ore
body in the Watson vein.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed) WALTER HARVEY WEED.
Butte, Mont, Dec. 81 1915.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
IN RAGE OVER
DEFEAT, HUNT
STILL HO[OSON

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. blinded
with rage over his defeat by the people
of Arizona, and fighting desperately
to retain his grip as self appointed
dictator of this state, George W. P.
Hunt has by his actions this week
proven beyond question that the ac-
true.
Fearful lest Campbell gain posses
sion of the office to which that official
has been legally elected and qualified,
Hunt stationed armed men with
the doors and asked the sheriff for
deputies to prevent a riot. Then the
custodian of the building was given
permission to admit twenty five
civilians with Governor Campbell to
the portico of the capitol building.
That some of Hunts gunner were
members of the national guard, under
federal orders and illegally ordered to
report at the governors office did not
cause Agitator- general Harris to hest
tate an instant.
An outlaw governor without a sem
blance of claim on the office which
he has usurped defied the will of the
people of Arizona as expressed by the
q ha ic Of ha
office on the extravagant claims of his
appointees, who professed to see in an
inspection of the ballots not half COM
pleted a gain of votes for the former
executive. The fact that the inspection
is merely a viewing of the ballots with
out any legal status whatever so far
as determination of the election is con-
cerned, and the fact that no contest
proceedings had yet been passed on
dictator who with the primal instinct
of savage, seeks only to hold on.
1t is hard to conceive a more DELHI
crate insult in the face of the people
of Arizona. Any sense of justice, of
American fair play, would have direct
ed that Hunt surrender the office to
the man legally declared to have been
elected. He would have sacrificed none
of his rights to contest the lection. He
would not have brought forth from the
edmocratic party certain reputation.
He would not have inflicted the
grievous wrong his acts have had and
cannot fail to have on the cause of
labor. But instead he preferred to in
suit the people of Arizona, deliberately
and maliciously. He trifled with the
cemblance of the law, and had a Ger
tificate of election" issued to him by
spector and a tallyman. He insulted
the courts and the constitution when
he that. And then came the cowardly
act of the armed men in his office, and
the instructions to admit twenty five
civilians with Governor Campbell to
the capital.
Despiser of justice and hater of fair
play, George w. P. Hunt has been re-
pudiated by his party, and shorn of
his power. He is left today ridicu-
lous reminder of what he once was.
In the shearing he has crucified labor,
whose friend he claimed to be.
There is more than one reason for
Hunts attempt retain possession of
the governors office. In the files of
the governors office are damning rec
ords of five years of incompetency
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
OLD SLOCUM MINE
TO BE DEVELOPED

GLENDALE, Ariz., Jan. 5.-The old
Slocum mine, thirteen miles north of
Glendale, has been taken over by the
Jerome Butte Copper company, which
will begin operations almost at once.
The company is planning to lease a
$50 ton smelter six miles north of the
Slocum for the treatment of it's ores
Eighteen claims are included in the
Slocum group and show good values of
gold, silver and copper, the latter run
ming six per cent and $500 a ton
in gold.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

RAMPANT IN
RAY DISTRICT

Prosperity is rampant in the Ray
district, and at the beginning of an
other year Ray business men are full
of optimism for the best year in the
history of the camp. Everywhere are
to be found the substantial evidences
Of prosperity. The highest wages in
the history of the district are being
paid, everybody is busy and contented,
that this state of affairs is going to
continue.
From Superior on the west to Christ
mas on the east, and all along the great
mineral belt between, development
work is going forward on hundred
properties, with every prospect that
within the coming year, if not in the
next few months, several new mines
will enter the producing class. To
enumerate all the properties which are
now being developed, or to attempt
forecast of the many important devel-
opments in this line that the new year
may bring, would take columns of type,
and then we could not be sure but what
the most important had been omitted.
Business men throughout the district
are enthusiastic over the glowing pros
poets for the future, and there is on
every hand every evidence of con-
timed prosperity.
Wa1oomo 1917
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
MONTHLY OUTPUT OF
HUMBOLDT SHELTER

HUMBOLDT, Ariz., Jan. 5.-Over
100000 pounds of cupper bullion a
month are being turned out at the
Humboldt smelter of the Consolidated
Arizona Smelling Company, according
to a statement of G. M. Colvocoresses,
general manager of the company. Most
of the copper ores now beign handled
come from the Blue Bell and De Soto
mines of the company and the Swansea
and U. V. Extension properties. Swan
sea is now shipping 1875 tons daily and
U. ". Extension 80 tons.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
BOWIE LAND SOLD

BOWIE Ariz., Dec. 29.-Twelve
thousand acres of land in the Bowie
valley have been purchased by Cali
fornia capitalists and hOmeseekers
who will at once begin the work of
convertind the land into farms. The
land will be irrigated by pumping.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

demanding the removal of Harris adj
jutant general under the red flag, and
the still more dangerous files of the
Clifton strike. 1t remains to be seen
whether these files will have been left
by Mister Hunt when ne steps out of
the office he has held for five turbu-
lent years
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Misses Tocie Moore, leila Schooler
and Freda Carson left Tuesday morn
ing by auto to attend the Teachers In
stitute at Florence, which takes all of
our popular school teachers away
from Ray for few days.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Mr.. o. F. Davis, prominent citizen
of Redlands and Los Angeles, Calf,
who has been in Ray the past two
months, away from the fogs and cold
weather in those two cities, left Ray
Saturday for Yuma, seeking warmer
climate to spend the rest of the win
ter. If Mr.. Davis had remained here
another day he could have wished for
no pleasanter climate, though for two
or three weeks we have had some snap
pish weather, with snow on Christmas
day.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Miss Clare Sanders of Phoenix is the
charming guest of Dr. and Mrs Per-
kins during the holidays. Miss San
ders year ago was resident of Ray
Evidently there is something magnetic
about to Ray to bring them back.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

William Mullin and family moved
the first of the week from apartments
in the Ray Con. Hotel to their new
home on Zachary Hill. The building,
a California bungalow, is finished up
finely inside and out and adds greatly
to the appearance of Zachary Hill,
where many new homes have been
completed lately.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

The Ray Athletic club, organized
some time ago, have rented the old
Moose hall under the Iris theater and
have begun installing fixtures They
will give a big smoker in the near flu
ture. The club, although just started,
has a big membership and promises
to be a real athletic club.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Work is proceeding rapidly on the
struction north of the depot. Concrete
bases are finished for the huge tanks
to be installed and work is started on
the warehouse office and pumping
plant. This plant is something that
has long been needed in this locality,
with it's many mining properties, which
promises to make the Ray valuable
distributing point for the company.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Mrs. L. S. Gates and her mother left
Tuesday for the coast, Mrs Gates 60
ing to Los Angeles and her mother,
Mrs Gillespie to Salt Lake City.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Otto r. Meisch, until recently tele-
graph operator at Kelvin, has been ap-
,poitned deputy clerk Of the superior
court at Florence, succeeding Charlie
Gorham, who resigned to assume his
new duties as county treasurer. In
many quarters it had been hoped that
economy would be practiced and no
appointment made, but now that Mr.
Meisch has been named, we join with
his many friends in congratulating him
on receiving the appointment.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

WANTED-Hustler who can dem
onStrate and sell Orolo guaranteed
Puncture Proof to Auto Owners. Posi-
tive Winner. Address Frank Light
foot Howard's Garage, Phenix Ariz.
ct
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Miss Winnie Brewer visited her par
ents in Hollywood, Los Angeles, during
the holidays, joining the other teachers
of Ray this week at the Teachers In
titute being held in Florence.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Misses Gertrude Huff and Alta
are seeking few days recreation in
Phoenix, before going to Florence for
the Teachers Institute, and later re-
turning to Ray to resume duties for
the remaining period of the the present
scholastic year.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

r. v. Johnson and William Brelsford
were in Phoenix the last of the week
on business.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Miss Cecil Mullen attended the
Teachers Institute in Florence this
week.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

The Jack Davis building on Main
street is fast nearing completion, the
brick work being up one story.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

John O'Donnell made a business trip
to Hayden, Winkelman and Florence,
Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

c. F. Schillings, president of the
Broken Hill Mining company, has been
on the sick list the past week, but is
able to be up and around again.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Miss Verna Hopkins spent the holt
days with home folks, coming up from
Tempe, where she is attending the
Normal.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Mrs. G. N Pattee of Florence has
been visiting her son, Frank Pattee
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

R. A. Boyett of Los Angeles is work.
ing as bookkeeper for the Miller Bros.
Mercantile company.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Copper Camp ads. bring results. Try
one and be convinced.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Frank Schillings went down to Flor
ence Monday, taking his place as one
of the new board of supervisors on
Tuesday.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06

Miss Virginia Jones spent the latter
part of the week in Phoenix before
joining the Teachers Institute session
in Florence this week.
The Arizona copper camp. [volume] (Ray, Ariz.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-06
LOCAL NOTES

Local nimrods made the most of the
remaining days of the quail season.
Sheriff Henry Hall was camp Wis
itor the first of the week.
S. L. Took made a business trip to
Tucson the first of the week.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

CHICAGO Avg Opening --
wheat -eTt-rntsr not quoted corn
recer1her down Lr Ma down =
oats -~pfswhrr down =. Derer.-
Dor down q May d0wn 'sc Fro
visions f~reE mar
Noon Wheat Sspteub~r ur-
changed. opened s. 00is corn i"-
-s-rhrr down - MAY. down .s
oats September down (. rece~
her down = May down y pro-
visions f>rver
cfoss neat rspt up ~ Corn
Dee down fr May down = oats.
Sap down ~. Deo down -. Ma
down A. Provlslors Generally
lover
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
New York Stocks

Furnished t3 iiHIne ."Hft COS
AUX 4I HFft tttrN
Amer Nar - fh-
Ar Al
hl r-
u b ti4 nF
tr Liu r.fN
+la 800
tfu II
Al a t
an
tl4 rr-a
h'.Hrt
N Irl
49, .,
t, rr
ar.t
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
nnnh and Irn.f CnmpnnIra

TIE following rrrns are privileged
O. execute orders on the exchange:
W r Moss & Co. Carlyle 4 Povah.t
Geo NJ Yves, Co. r r Naccrons
q Co. ". W. Noble a Co ~ l. sey-
mour Co, W "a MciAuehitn Mer-
rnl. Lynch 4 Co. ". A. Hanlin 4 Co.
WIN. A Neer a Co. Sinclair coHls
wendell Mulkey a Co VIM. II. hoss
a Co. r. X pelfon A. Gu. Joel STOCK
ard a Co. Bennett Smith A. Co, W.
= Reilly q Co. Matthew Finn. "
wallace n CO. Lewis o. Gorton. Bel
den. WcodruT 4 CO.. Besncr. Cramef
a Muehl Dodd Martin a. Co. - Nara
Ferries & Co webb f,~@ z cc.
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
l.reat Hohen1oIIern CIoNnery.
The 1,!
And Advice to Investors
N The Tines Prints Il, The Times Believes u

Ns 10 % the
\ O. ne
Il Win advertisers VINO rave
have n'iso or
honest ao'
~" not Do
Advice NH
ana
Aaaress Times. Detroit. M
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
Apples Harvest ssseee per Nc
Ba.sRas Good srigpiag stock

Apple. Harvest 3ssee per so'
Bsssn.s - Good sni.p.aE stock
Bssn.-Drted Li-as nc 10
berries rki-1errles s. az IS
Pear Bsrfletts. s. -
California Fruit. p-acacs $50.
Cherrie. Sour StG4.t ~
Dressed CAVE. Fanev. eoun.ry
dressed eele tS-s
Fre.A Vegetable. Bees soe aa1
araa'an tomatoes Si5 ger
l+-eaart basket celery coz
carr .s -ec taz cAl.f WEI $50
o- horne grown wax beans. 50 So
3D. Er.en leans. s2es og green
Honey New Faary wa.te lsc per
H.y,,-De,r, SHIPPER, are paying
t taf 9 5i. T's f So. 70, ' Ss A 'imo ~
tSy to 5oai s,saaars -naiSy.
o. ogts hEhr mixed. 50 st~ 8
a.. ',n9thy 50 80 z - raix =.
] clover Ti5gI555 ~ .trsw 10 50
al wheat ard oat straw. is.sool0
ger ton.
Meion-Gsr~ ss re- hasket.
Reekys a-s. s275gs wa,ermslons.
Va IS . sIaa.. '9gn,, ai mo "a:
Is Q zoe pecans ,sGise - .aut
walnuts Sc, pscans. Sc 10. PEANUTS
rosst-d sszry nc. Jumoo. nc ID
Oranges sf5og as per
box
onion. Home grown. a. 30 per ou..
Sparfst = 81 per crste
1ahe"Ecs 81 PEI
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
Grain and Provisions

.r ~ buyers 20 respond reSdiH 'h
offerings were eSronslble today tor
t-s.+torau, fnVtr .orn market
f,...v
LAa- '' ~"f
LheC~n ..r toTn optHt- -fA NV
ard .old down 4c having started
NJ ,rsnet al $40 t1
a.,.f-s4 -
g !rot ~ re ard c''t ."''
Seufe Der y AfAf l"CI l.tf@ -' q
e. ana later. va unchanged
t,,.r svurxth. wIr.
rr~E OFT AVS lose
~~- % t-e ~t- grain msf Nr-
- r 4.a-. u.U rs.
trr E-arsr .1.
..-f t.A f..
SD. ~. t-rr- at5 - b.
~ ana uetr..t pr .-
t.zt, There vSa- aims
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
TTGIN NJ MN

ErGfS lil Avg o. Butter saibc
bid. 90 sale. LAT us~h's prizes 7sHa
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

PrfnttnE--fhs plain neat ktnd--fhst
A.. rixst--Tim~- Job Dept~-Tsin $50
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17

atoms fs-rbsned nF Horn M -
er g. Weeks. Aug lT
The Detroit times., 1917-08-17
Boston Copper Stocks

Quotations furnished by H9rn1i oNe-
Weeks. open Hlgh Low Close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Indian Ocean Raider
Sinks Two British
Ships Despite Japs
Nippon's Speediest Fighting Yes.
sells Had Gone After Com.
MERGE Destroyer

Toxic, Feb. 24.-The "Nichi Nichi"
announces that an armed merchantmen
is raidng commerce in the Indian
Ocean and has sunk two British steam.
ers southwest of Colombo.
1t is possible that the commerce de-
stroyer now reported operating in the
Indian Ocean is the same one that sank
nearly a score of ships in the south
Atlantic during December and January
IL is more than a month now since any
news of that raider has been received.
Though she was reported many times
as having fallen victim to the enemy's
cruisers, none of these reports was
substantiated. and she is now believed
TO have escaped.
Early in January Toxic dispatches
reported the presence in the Indian
Ocean Of two converted German cruis-
ers, and the ordering to those waters
of Japan's speediest wsrships. For sew
tral weeks Japanese naval forces have
been engaged in pstrolling the steam
ship lanes in the Indian Ocean, par.
ticularly near Singapore and Penang,
according to adyices from Toxic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Dutch Minister Mourns
Loss of Grain Cargoes

Washington, Feb. 24.-Chevalier W.
F. c. van Rappard, The Netherlands
Minister here, was unable TO state what
action, if any, the Dutch government
would take as the result of the U-bost
attack on her cargo feet Of seven ships.
Discussing this latest catastrophe to
Hollands merchant marine to-day, the
minister said:
ut is very hard upon US that we have
lost splendid ships. I do not know
what my government will do. II is
very hard upon us to lose the grain
the ships were carrying, as we can get
it only from the United States.
"The sinking Of these vessels surely
will make our people feel resentful
toward Germany All the ships going
to the United States were in ballast,
those going TO Holland carrying grain
from the United States and consigned
to the government of Holland, and we
are sorely in need Of the grain.
There are FIVE Dutch ships with
grain now at Halifax, destined for Hol
land, and more are in American ports,
many more, which will sail soon. ] do
not believe that the attack on the seven
Dutch vessels, reported to-day, will in
terfere with the sailing Of these ships,
as by going via Halifax, where they can
be examined by the British naval au-
thorities, they will avoid the necessity
Of having TO enter the submarine zone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
u. S. Must Protect
Rights Even by War,
Hughes Tells Diners

Charles +. Hughes urged the nation
10 support the President and to protect
its rights, even at the cost of war, in
an address delivered last night to the
New York County Lawyers Association,
whose guest he was at dinner in the
Hotel Aston
"In this hour Mr.. Hughes said,
"when all Of US are seriously thinking
OF the responsibilities which ere press
ing on the Chief Magistrate of the ma
ton, am glad to say that there is not
a man here, Of any party, who does not
stand squarely behind the President in
the enforcement Of the rights commit
ted TO his trust.
"t am sure that the bar represents in
America to-day. AS IL does in every
case both here and in other lands, the
patriotic sentiment Of the nation.
I'VE arc nation OF frcemen and
with the obligations OF manhood.
Peace. We desire; our rights we must
protect; the honor Of the nation il
our sacred trust"
Senator O'Gorman spoke of Mr.
Hughes as "a great lawyer, great
Judge Of great tribunal, and, IL his
friends IN the West had not failed him.
. great President of q great republic"
Other speakers were John b. stsneh.
FIELD, Patrick Frsncis Murphy and
Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25

Hull was taken TO 81. Vincent's Hos
pit&i in an ambulance soon after the
liner docked. Another sailor who suf-
fered injuries from the storm was
Charles Stanley. whose nose and jaw
we're broken. He was attended by the
ships doctor.
At the Offices OF the American Line, 8
Broadway. it was stated that the Fun
land sailed from Liverpool on Satur'
day. February II, with l66 passengers
and is due 10 arrive here either to-mor'
row or Tuesday. She is presumed to be
safely beyond the war zone. Among
the American passengers are DR.. Henry
van Dyke, formerly Ambassador to
Holland, and Frank II. Simonds, Of The
Tribune.
The Finland is the third American
liner to sail from Liverpool since the
proclamation by Germany OF unre-
stricted submarine warfare on rep
ruary I. The other two were the New
York. on February 3, and the Phila-
delphia. a week later. With the arrival
of the Finland the entire American Line
feet will be on this side Of the water
The agents Of tie Norwegian'Ameri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Dutch Fleet Had Secret
Orders from Holland

Falmouth. Feb. 24.-The feet OF
seven Dutch vessels left Falmouth on
Thursday, three being outward bound
from Holland and four homeward
bound. The steamers had come into
Falmouth on various dates and had
been released at the special request OF
the Dutch government.
No inquiry was made of the British
authorities as TO what was the best
way Of sailing or as 70 the proper pre-
cautions 10 take, as il was believed the
ships were sailing under safe-conduct
from Germany and the captains re-
csived special private instructions from
the Dutch government. An official OF
the Dutch Legation at London came TO
Falmouth and interviewed privately
the captains of the seven ships so as to
be sure that they understood the in
structions.
The vessels bore the customary
marks and lights. When they were a
abort way from Falmouth Cat the west
ern and of the English Channel) they
we're attacked by German submarine,
snd three Of the vessels were sunk and
teur damaged severely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-02-25
Three Americans on Ships
DESTROYED by U-Boats

Warrington, Feb. 24.--Three vessels
sunk withA the last week numbered
Americans in their crews, according 10
advices TO the State Department to-day
from American consuls. In one case
that OF the Norwegian steamer Alice
the vessel was sunk without warning,
impsrlling the lives OF the crew. In
the other cases warning was given by
the submarine and the lives Of the two
Americans involved were not endan-
gered in any way.
On board the Alice when it was sunk
was Theodore Joseph, an American
negro, according 70 report received
to-day from United States Consul Os-
born, AZ Havre. The ship, which was
unarmed, was attacked without warn
ing by the U-boat, which fred more
than twenty shots, the consul stated.
After the crew had absr doned the ship
u was sunk by bombs. The nationality
Of the submarine was unknown, the
consul reported.
Consul Osborn also reported the
sinking Of the Norwegian steamer
Skrim, among whose crew was Louis
Pinto, Porto Rican. The Skrim was
sunk on FEBRUARY ~, bombs being
placed on her after the crew had taken
10 the boats. They were rescued after
twenty hours in the open sea.
The third OF the vessels concerned
the Norwegian bark Blenheim-vas
sunk lsst Thursday, thirty miles
southwest Of Fagtnet, according 10 Con.
sui Wesley Frost, at Queenstown. His
report to the State Department stated
that the Blcnheim was warned and that
the crew, which included Solomon
Troiehe, a Porto Ricsn, whose parents
reside in San francisco, wss landed at
Baltimore, Ireland, the same day.
The submarine toweo the lifeboatS
until q British naval vessel appeared.
the report state,. The captain Of the
Bl.nheim signsllsd submission irmc.
distely ,ftsr the submSfns fred the
frat shot.