davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
Fire Started in Box Loft at 2 o'clock Yesterday and the Flames Spread
 Very Rapidly
LOSS LIKELY S3OO,OOO
Plant Belongs to Alaska Pacific Fisheries and Was Getting Ready to
 Start Operations

A fire which started at o'clock yesterday afternoon and was still raging when F. O. Burkhardt, super intendcnt, left the cannery for Ju- neau at 10 o'clock last night com pletely destroyed the Chilkoot can nery of the Alaska Pacific Fisheries, causing damage amounting to be tween $250,00O and $3O0,000.
 Nothing is known regarding tho manner in which the fire started MT Burkhardt said, however, that he had no reason to suspect incendiar- ism, as the crew, which he had hired in Seattle for the season was prac tically intact, and all it's members seemed satisfied with the conditions at Chilkoot.
 The fire began in the box loft about o'clock yesterday afternoon. It spread quickly and though both water and chemicals were used in an attempt to check it, the fire had gained to much headway and the ef- fort to put it out availed nothing.
 Nothing is left of the buildings, but the bunkhouses, the stores and supply house. Included in the loss are S5,000 cases of cans which were to have been used this season and all the cannery supplies.
 Besides the loss of between $250,- 900 and s300,000, the company will lose this seasons pack, which they had expected to be between S5,000 and 100000 cases.
 MT. Burkhardt has not learned whether or not the loss to the can nery is covered by insurance.
 Some of the canning machinery will probably be salvaged. though how much will be saved cannot be determined for several days, MT. Burkhardt said When he left the cannery at 10 o'clock last night, the buildings were still in flames, and it will be two or three days before it is possible to discover what part. of the machinery was not destroyed.
 Future plans for the Chilkoot can. nery have not been made, MT. Burk- hardt said, though it will not be possible to get things in shape to can this season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
# Germany Gives Certain Guarantees She May be Admitted as Member
 of the League
TURKISH PEACE IS NEXT
Turkish Delegates Are Ex. pected to Arrive Wed- nesday and Hear the
 Allied Peace Terms

PARIS, June 9.-(Summary to As sociated Press)-The Peace Con ference today met to consider the request of Germany to be admitted as member of the League of Ma tions.
 If Germany shows that she pos sesses stable government, if she signs the treaty and Loyalty executes it. and guarantee is given of the fulfillment of these obligations, it is possible she may be admitted as a member without probationary period first decided upon by the Conference
 It is expected that the reply to Germany's counter proposals will be presented Friday, after which. the Germans will be given five days to sign or reject the treaty.
 It is expected the Turkish peace deisgates will arrive at Marseilles next Wednesday,
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
Foreign Relations Commit tee is Probing How Peace Treaty Reached
 Wall Street Bankers
WILL SON WIRES SENATOR
President Wants the Inves- tigation to Proceed Several Bankers Sum-
 m0ned to Capital

WASHINGTON, June s.-President Wilson has cabied to Senator GiI- bert M. Hitchcock of Nebraska, Dem- ocrat, the author of the Senate reso- lution for an investigation of how he peace treaty had reached the hands of private interests in New York City.
 The President in his cable said he was glad the investigation had been started. He said 1t was not desir- able to communicate the treaty to the Senate in its present form, as the document was still being neeo- tiated, and was subject to change to meet emergencies which could not be foreseen, as they might arise.
 The President said that anyone, If possessing an official text, has hat to whichshe is. not entitled, and ,sks that when tho facts ~ secured they be transmitted to tue Peace conference.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
ARMY OFFICERS ARE
 INCLUDED IN GRAFT
 CHARGES IN DETROIT
Claimed That They Were in Con- spiracy to Defraud the Gov ernment of Millions
 in Contracts

DETROIT, June 9.-Much interest has been aroused in the exposure by agents of the Department of Justice regarding an alleged conspiracy to defraud the government of $30.000, 0,eOO in intuition supplies
 Indictments returned by the United States Grand Jury are against Cap tain s. Nicholson. of Washington. connected with the ordnance depart ment; Grant Hugh Brown. million aire sportsman; Fred Collins, local realty dealer and an army officer now in France. According to Arthur Baker. chief of the Detroit Bureau of the Department of Justice, other secret indictments will soon be re- turned
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
TAFT ASSERTS
 AMERICANS ARE
 FOR THE LEAGUE
Agains Emphasizes in a Speech that Americans Everywhere are in Fa-
 vor of the League

NEW YORK, June 9.-Former Pre- sident William Howard Taft, speak ing here, declared that Americans universally will insist upon the rati- fication of the League of Nations. He asserts that everywhere through out the country where he had visited, citizens showed an overwhelming de termination in favor of the League of Nations as the only possible means for maintaining the fruits of war and giving any guarantee of future peace.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
STREET CARS ARE ALL TIED UP NY STRIKE
 IN CITY OF DETROIT

DETROIT, June 9.-The street cal men and motormen and conductors went on strike Saturday to enforce ther demands for increased pay Two thousand employees are in volved.
 The City Council refused the com pany to raise it's fare in order to meet the increased wages Of the street car men.
 This morning the street car lines were completely tied up. No chance of a settlement is in sight.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
GEORGE ADLAM IS KILLED BY
 A FILIPINO
Blacksmith of the Excur- sion Inlet Cannery Was Killed Sunday Morning
 By Rifle Shot

George Adlam, .an employee of the Pacific American Fisheries, 26 years old, was shot and instantly killed at Excursion Inlet at 3:30 Sunday morning, by Eriberto L. Hipos, a Filipino. The cause of the murder by those who are in Juneau as witnesses, has been assigned to a personal quarrel which arose be- tween the two at the dance at Ex- cursion Inlet Saturday night.
 Adam was returning from the dance and shot by Hipos with 25-35 rife when he passed Hipos' shack. The bullet entered his face, just above his mouth, and instantly killed him.
 Hipos admits that he killed Adam and does not refrain from talking about it. He says that he was afraid of him"
 George Adam was employed by the Pacific American Fisheries as a blacksmith. He was a big fellow jovial and we'll liked by everyone Speaking of the affair this after noon, Capt. Bromley, of the Beatrice Baer. said: "Adlam was splendid fellow and could have meant no harm to anyone. The Filipino became an gry at him for some reason or an other, wanted to get rid of him and killed him"
 So far as is known, Adams only surviving relative is his mother who lives in Bellingham and to whom hi. body is being sent.
 Hipos was arrested and brought tt Juneou by Dr. w A. Borland, United States Commissioner at Hoonah.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
STORRS IS GUILTY
 OF HAVING LIVED
 WITH RUTH GARRISON
Jury Finds Him Guilty, On the Charges Growing Out of the
 Murder of Mrs. Grace Storrs

OKANAGAN, June 9. = Douglas Storrs. charged with illicit relations with Ruth Garrison, was found guilty by a jury here, growing out of the murder of Mrs Grace Storrs by poi son at the hands of the Garrison girl. Miss Garrison was brought here from the insane ward of the hospital to testify and declared on the stand that Storrs never asked her to live with him.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
JESSE WILLARD CAUSES MUCH CRITICISM FROM
 FIGHT AND RING FANS
He Has Raised the Price of Ad- mission to His Training
 Quarters and is Max
 ing More Money

TOLEDO, June 9.-Jesse Willard has increased his boxing system un til he has reached 12 rounds, which is the limit for his fight with Jack Dempsey on July 4.
 Willard is being criticised because he raised the price of admission to his training camp to 50 cents. He took in $2,000, almost double the ex penses of training for week.
 Jack Dempsey charges 25 cents and has refused to raise the price.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
UNITED STATES WILL BE LEADING OTHERS
 IN SHIPBUILDING
Chairman Hurley Says When Pro- gram is Finished It Also Will Have Second Place For
 Merchant Marine

WASHINGTON. June 9.--Chair- man Hurley of the Federal Shipping Board has asked for final appro- priation of $600,000,000 to wind up the governments shipbuilding opera tions He says this sum will raise the United States to first place as a shipbuilding nation. and to second place for the size of its mercantile fleet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
HOSPITAL VESSEL THE COMFORT" MAY
 MAKE ALASKA TRIP

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The gov ernment vessel Marblehead is taking on medical supplies and doctors and nurses at Puget Sound, for Bristol Bay, to combat the influenza epidemic there.
 The hospital ship Comfort will leave Charlestown today for San Francisco. She will go to Alaska If the epidemic is not controlled by that time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
CARLTON SAYS WILL DELIVER
 MESSAGES.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Manager Carlton declared that the telegraph. ers' strike would not affect the busi- ness of the Western Union. He said there would be no delays in the transmission of messages because of the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
AN EARLIER REPORT.

CHICAGO. June 9.-A national strike of the commercial telephone and telegraph employees, who are members of the Commercial Tele- graphers' Union. has been called for Wednesday morning by President Konenkamp, who has arrived in Chi cago. At union headquarters it is estimated that the call will take out 9 ,000 employees.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
WEST VIRGINIA TOWNS WERE MARKED FOR
 BOMB EXPLOSIONS

CHARLESTOWN, w. Va. June 9. Gov. John J. Cornwell announces today that the officers had foune evidence on Edwin McGurty. alleged l. w. w. member. which showed that over 130 West Virginian towns were marked for bomb explosions. at the time the other bombs were planned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
EVIDENCE IS DISCOVERED.

WINNIPEG. June 9.-Returned soldiers have found literature here advocating Soviet government for Winnipeg They alIege that the literature was printed by the Win nipeg Labor News. the organ for the strikers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
DICTATOR ACCEPTS TERMS.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Rus sian Embassy here announced that the Omsk Russian government, for which Kolchak is the dictator, has promised to call peace conference and hold elections for constitu- tional Russian assembly, as soon as the Bolsheviki are defeated. The Al lies Conference at Paris promised Kolchak that the Allies would sup port his cause if he gave guarantee that he would meet their demands in this respect.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
INVESTIGATION STARTED.

WASHINGTON, June s.-The Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee started to work today Investigating how copies of the peace treaty reaches Wall Street. It has sup poenaed H. P. Davidson, Of Morgan . Company, Thomas 2. Lamont, Jacob schiff and vanderIip, all bankers. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge was the first witness and declared that he knew the treaty had reached New York. Acting Secretary of State Polk testified that he had received copies, locked them in the vaults of the State Department. He said these copies probably were the ones re- ferred to as being in New York.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
STRIKE COMMITTEE STILL HOLD
 ING OUT.

WINNIPEG. June 9.-The strike committee here Saturday evening refused to call of the strike, despite terrific pressure from the union men opposed to the continuation of the strike.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
AMERICA ACTS AS MEDIATOR.

PARIS, June 9.-Saturday evening 1t was reported that but little pro gress had been made by the Council of Four The American Commission is acting as the mediator between the French and British. Both of these nations are as far apart as ever. Premier Clemenceau is deter mined that the demands against Germany shall not be reduced any.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
SINGLE TAX PARTY WILL PLACE TICKET
 IN FIELD IN 1920

NEW YORK. June 9.-The leaders of the Single Tax party have decided to place a presidential ticket in the field to run against the Democratic and Republican tickets. The Prohi- bitionist Party has not given an intimation whether it will have a ticket in the field this year.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
NATION WIDE STRIKE
 IS CALLED BY KEY MEN FOR NEXT WEDNESDAY

CHICAGO, June 9.-President Ko- nenkamp. national president of the Commercial Telegraphers' Union who is here said he is taking the final steps for the nationwide telegraph ers' strike to begin next Wednesday He asserts that 10000 employees would walk out when the strike or der goes into effect
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
PROMINENT MEXICAN ARRIVES AT CAPITAL
 ON SECRET MISSION

WASHINGTON. June 9.-Gen. Can dido Aguilar, Governor of the State of Vera Cruz. sonin-law of Carranza has arrived here on secret mission His supposed business is accredited as having been inspired by President Carranza.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
NEWSPAPER MEN BROUGHT
 TREATY OVER,

NEW YORK, June s.-Frazier Hunt, correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, arrived here with the full text of the peace treaty, which he declares is a copy of one of the orig inal drafts.
 Senator William E. sorah, of Ida ho, introduced Hunt's copy In the Senate, and the Senate adopted . resolution that It be printed In the Congressional Record.
 The Senate has been unable to get copy from the State Department
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
REPORT IN SEATTLE.

SEATTLE, June 9.-It was re- ported here today that fire had destroyed the main buildings of the Alaska Pacific Fisheries Company at Chilkoot cannery, on Lynn Canal, with a loss of $350,00O.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
SENATE BEGINS PROBE OVER COPY OF PEACE
LARGEST CROP OF
 WINTER WHEAT EVER
 KNOWN IN AMERICA

WASHINGTON, June 9.-The Department of Agriculture in it's forecast made today predicts 1,236, 6,000,000 bushels of wheat will be grown this year, in- cluding the spring and winter crops. It predicts the winter crop will yield S93, ,999,999 bush els, the largest crop ever grown in the United States. @
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
BULGARIAN EMBASSY DENIES REPORT OF
 TROOPS MObILIZNC

WASHINGTON June s.-The Bel garian Delegation has made an offi- eial denial of the report of the Co penhagen advices that the BulgaFian army has been mobilized and is marching towards the Serbian bor
 der. 1. xase- asss
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
GERMANS GET BUSY.

BERNE. June 9.-The German government has appointed Karl Trim born regional president of the Rhen- fish Republic in an effort to coun teract the Republican movement. He actively favored a republic to be- come a part of Germany, instead of 8 separate republic.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
CZECH TROOPS DEFEATED.

CONSTANTINOPLE, June 9.-It was reported here this morning that the communists have captured Kas- chau, northeast of Budapest, from the Czech troops, after a two days battle.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
TWO TRAINS COLLIDE
 AND GERMANS NJURD

CALAIS. June 9.-As a result of two British engines in a rear-end collision with a German prison train. ten cars were destroyed. Three Ger mans and two Englishmen were killed. Twenty German officers were injured.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
CANADIAN OFFICIALS
 INVESTIGATING PLOT
 AGAINST GOVERNMENT
Alleged That Some of the Winni- peg Strikers Are in the Plot To Try and Overthrow
 Government

WINNIPEG, June 9.-The Cana dian government officials are investi- gating alleged seditious plots of in- dividuals in connection with the strike here, aimed at the overthrow of the government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
MORE AUTO ROBBERS
 GET AWAY WITH CASE

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. June 9.-Four robbers Saturday night took 5000 in cash and 322.O0O in bonds from a hank in Leeds. suburb of this place. end escaped in an automobile.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
KERENSKY MAY BE PREMIER OF RUSSIA AGAIN
 
Russian Factions in Liber' ated Territory Preparing for Forming a Provis-
 iOnaI Government

LONDON, June 9.-Russians are arranging for provisional govern ment for the liberated territory and it is expected that former Premier Kerensky will be the head of the Cabinet
 Indications are that Petrograd will soon be cleared of the Bolsheviki, and the capital may be established at that place again.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
AusrRlANs po NOT LIKE rREArY

VIENNA, June 9.-The peace terms imposed on Austria by the Allies means the death of the country by starvation, declared President Seitz. in an address at the opening of an extraordinary session of the National Assembly.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
DISORDERS IN MUNICH.

BERLIN, June 9.-Disorders reigned in Munich last Wednesday night according to information reaching here last night Machine gun firing was heard. The reason for the fight ing has not; been officially made known.
 1t is supposed that thel radical ele, ment is protesting against the execu tion of the communist leader, Le- vine.
The Alaska daily empire., 1919-06-09
Estimated that 5000 of Them Shot or Hanged For RevoIts Against
 Soviet in Hungary
DISORDERS IN MUNICH
Execution of Leader Lev inc of Communists Said to Have Caused Pro-
 test by Radicals

VIENNA, June 9.-Three thousand peasants, including women and child ren, were shot or hanged by the Red army as the result of revolts in Western Hungary, the center of the revolutionary movement.
 The movement is reported in other parts of the country. It is reported the farmers and laboring classes are refusing to recognize the Bolsheviki movement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

MEDIUM size team mules. harness wagon.
WIZ sell separate. ASIA Copper
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
DEVELOPS
NEW STRENGTH
Offering Light as Tonnage
Moves West to Save
Wheat Crop.

Chicago, III, NoT. 1s.-Pronounced
strength developed in the corn market
today largely as a result OF the fact
that country offerings to arrive were
small and receipts light
Besides, It was announced that al
available freight cars were being
rushed 10 take care Of wheat that was
in danger Of spelling In they fields
owing TO lack Of storage facihues-
Dwindling OF coal supplies for rail-
roads continued also to make shorts
nervous. Opening prices which
ranged from the same as yesterdays
finish to lc higher including Decem-
Der at S1-80% to sL311a and May
s125k 20 S1-251z, were followed by
material advances all around
Later the threatened emuargo on
railway freight. owing to the coal
strike, became the principal bulllsn
FACTOR. and made December shorts
especially anxious The close was
december Sl-34 IL TO l54 L., and
May s1.26 is 70 1-26 IA
oats were firmer with corn. After
opening a shade 10 = Q 3 C higher, in
Guiding Nay at IS &c TO l55zc1 the
market reacted q little, but then
hardened again Provisions sympa-
thized with the advance OF cereals
Weakness Of hog values was an offset
only IN part
slowness Of cash demand for lard
tended somewhat 10 cause depression
IN the late dealings.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
STOCKS CLOSE
At LOW PRICES
Stringent Money Condi-
tions 0vershadow Other
Features.

New York. Nov. 1S.-Renewal Of
liquidation in speculative issues. fur
Their stringent money conditions and
extreme weakness OF foreign exchange
we're the overshadowing development
Of today's stock market sales ap-
proximated 100000 shares. The close
was weak.
Liberty bond prices at 2-55 p n today
were a1s's s1Qo-10s first as. fs-ous
second as, $3.50; first "a. s9Aaos sec
ond 4a's SIS; third as, s9A4o; fourth
lsf's. $500 Victory ss4's, $685. victory
A point raise IN Pressed steel car and
a point decline IN Crucibie steel meas
tred the Irregular trend OF stocks at the
sluggish opening Of today's session
Gsins predominated IN the mein' how
ever, some Of yesterdays strong issues -
ing again we'll represented Chief among
these were General Motors, Middle states
oil and Cerro de Pasco Copper az gains
OF I TO 9 points. Rails were an uncertain.
ouai. Ity az the outset but soon improved
under lead Of transcontinentai and sra1s-
changes IN the market became more
CONFUSING later. General Motors replaced
Its early gain OF 3 Joints with loss OF
almost and rails falie.. 90 hold, Union
Pacific dropping points
There were iseveral cousplcuouslE strong
issues. notably Endlcorl-J ohnsous when
gained points. and the so-called wire
shares. especially Western Union Metals
and shipnings also helped 20 s-ahilize me
general list. Before noon. however, the
market reacted sharply, Cruci1le steel
again leading the reversal al an extreme
decline OF % points dropping poines De-
tween sales cal loans opened at IL per-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18

10 the Heraid bulldinE ae1L nrht and
faultor service furnished. Erlsr11c is
- ----- u --- ------- d Ne 49,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
Livestock Market


Chicago. Ill. Nov. -Hogs-Receipts.
rs ou0- market active- 1oc 20 15c lower
rcp. sl4-75- buih, SASS @ 1885. heavy
s1a-l5N 1870 medium. Sass @ IA 20
usht. slA25G1As5i uEht-nght. s14oo9
14-soi heavy packing sows. slnooth. $3.50
2 l4.15s packing sowa, rough, sls-99 @ 1889 .
pigs s1AQ0G1475.
Cattle-Receipts. 50.0d0s market lower
Beef steers medium and heavyweight
choice and prime S18-25 @ 2o-5os medium
and good. s1L0Qa 1875; common. S8-lae
1l-Q9- llshtweight. good and choice, $500
H-9-06sr common and medium S8-oog
14-on- butcher cattle. helfers, f6-l59
147f; cows. $3.50 15-25s Gamers AID
cutters. $3.50 $50. veal calves. Sll-aqa
1880. feeder steers. Sl-l5 @ ls.4ts stocAer
steers. f6-25 10-25s western range steer.
sz-fQ 15-Z5i- cows and heiters.. $3.50 O
sheen-Raceipts $4,000 market strong
Lambs. s12-5l G15-Qoi cul-s and common,
SI-75 l2-25s ewes medium. good and
choice. 5000 s-15s culls and common.
$500 Gf.75s breeding. s6-50G 11-5o-
Kansas City Livestock Close
kansas City. no, nov 1S--ho Es-F-a-
ceipts- 1Aooo5 closing active. STEADY 20
Zoe lower Bulk. slf-Z5 14-7o. heavy,
Sla--p 014-55i medium. SAB g s-i5i
tights g1A40G1L75. nEht-lEhts s11su4
1L50; packing so8s SlLI5g 1900 Pigs
Cattie-Recsspts. 1880; market ste1dy
% -5c higher Heavy beef steers. cho-ce
and prime SHE'S 91s-75s medium and
good. $500 @ 1875. common. sle-Ho @
1870; lightweight, good and choice. zle-5 90
CISCO common and medium So z
1885, butcher cattle. helfers. t6.fQa
1Aoo- COWS. fdss l1l00s Gamers ana
cutters. s5.0oG6-s5: veal calves f.Loo g
17.oo; feeder steers. $500 9ls.5oi stookera
steers. $500 E10.59.
shesp-Rsceipts. 1000; market STEADY
20 CSC lower Lambs. S1-75G 1905 culls
and common S1-5Q 1866 yearlins Waln-
ers- $1,000 61L75; ewes S6-0oGe .25i cullz
and common. gs-00G SIS breeding ewes
z--51 E1e.10. feeder lambs S1lQQ @ ld-ll.
Denver Livestock, Ciose-
Denver. Colo. Nov 1s.-Cattle-F@-
calnts. 1900 market steady Beef steers,
$500 111.5o- cows and helfers. 5000 s.osi
stocaers and feeders. f7-0oG l1-5o- calves,
$500 T1L0g-
Eoss-Receipts, 1000; market 25c high
er. Top. $500; bulk. f1s-s0G 14ss-
sheep-Raceipts. 15.oQ0s market slow
prospects lower. Lambs $3.50 Gl475i
ewes. s5.5997-75; feeder LAMBS. {l22s 9
115l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-18
COPPER MARKET.
STANDING FIRM
Unsettled Labor Conditions
how Tendency to Weak
en- General Mart.

Unsettled labor conditions peace
treaty and high money rates. which
was - percent this morning.. com
bined had q weak reelection on the
general market this morning. accord
ing TO j. S. Curtiss & Co. sheldon
lobby.
The coppers did not share in the
general decline but in many cases
showed a gain by noon Utah gained
1E points. Inspiration and chino Z
-oint. while Anaconda Chile and Nj
ami were firm.
On the curb New Conelia was p <
bid. offered az -. Verde Extension
was Al bid. offered at 90, Gauesden
was again active around rs 20 z