davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
Personal AND LOCAL

J. p. Dewitt and Il, Il. Allen are
In the city from Almeda today,
"vaseline Capsicum," Sabin has It,
Tom Calvin came in from Crescent
City yesterday for u short stay,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. PetEel. OF Le-
land, are in the city this afternoon,
Mrs. w. G. White went to Med
ford this afternoon to spend few
days with the DR., Sweeney family,
II. Il. Reed, of Althouse, returned
this morning trom San Diego, whore
he spent the past three weeks,
Hemstitching and picoting. at 10
cents a yard-All work guaranteed
The Vanity Shop. Medford. Ore, 27tf
h. e. Hunt has returned from San
Francisco. He is on his way home
at Agnes, Ore.
Al Martineau. manager OF the New
Josephine, leaves tonight for Port
land, as n witness in the federal
court.
G. W. Smith returned home this
morning from Camp Lewis. having
been discharged from the light artil-
lery.
Mrs. Nelson Hanson. of Weed,
Cal. is spending the week here with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs, w. r.
Whipple.
Miss Elizabeth ogden arrived this
morning from Pasadena and will
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
Ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Stephenson,
Miss Stephenson and Mrs. J. +. Mar
tin. of Portland, who spent several
days in the city, left this afternoon
for southern California.
Irving and Ivan Kesterson, mill
men of Doris, stopped of here this
morning for few days. They are
returning home from a trip to Port.
land.
George n. Campbell spent an hour
between trains with his parents a
couple of days ago. He was en- route
from Fort Dodge, Ia, to Camp Lewis
for discharge. Mr.. Campbell, who
was in the 14th nifty, was station.
ed in Alaska for 10 months and his
regiment was headed for France
when they were detained at Fort
Dodge by the influenza epidemic
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
TAKES JUST ONE MONTH FOR
MAIL TO COME FROM NEW YORK

A card stating 81 have arrived
safely overseas" was received Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. Geo. Yoran,
754 Lincoln street, from her son,
Francis Yoran, an assistant paymas-
ter in the United States naval re-
serve. The card was mailed and
Dostmarked December %, and dur
ing the time the card has been get
ting here from New York the young
man has returned by ship from
France and after spending several
days at Newport News crossed the
continent to Ell Centre, Cal, arriv-
ing there as soon as the card arrived
here, which Is considered somewhat
amusing as showing how promptly
the mail rk.AEugene Guard.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
PLANNED TO
KILL THE ROCKEFELLERS

Washington. Jan. ga plot on
the lives of John D. Rockefeller and
his. son, John D. Rockefeller, Jr.,
planned by anarchists shortly after
the beginning OF the European war,
was related to the senate propaganda
investigating committee by Thomas
j. Tunney, police inspector of New
York. He said the plotters all were
killed by the explosion OF the bomb
they had made to kill the Rockefel-
lers.
Inspector Tunney testified that
there was evidence Of renewed ac-
tivity OF anarchists in the United
States. Since the signing of the ar
mistice, he said, evidence has been
found that anarchists planned to or
ganize and disseminate propaganda.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
Damascus Oldest City.

The tradition Of the East which 80
often has proved full Of historical
meat, sets down Damascus as the old
est city on earth still inhabited by
man. II was a capital before Abra-
ham. The old Babylonlan telegraph
Indicating Damascus has been trans
lated fortress of the Amorites." and
there Is ample. reason for admitting
this rendering. Thus Damascus be
comes the stronghold Of. the legendary
first inhabitants Of Syria reputed to
have been as tall as cedars, and so SET
down in the Bible. Their name occurs
In the first Babylonian Inscriptions,
dnting back to 2100 B. G.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
MAN FROM GOLD HILL
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE

George Harlow, of Gold Hin, was
arrested at the Palace hotel in this
city Monday night by Officer j. P,
Martin, upon information received
from Jackson county. Harlow faces
charge of seduction, the girl in the
case being little IA year old child
residing in the vicinity of Gold Hill.
Harlow is &c years OF age.
When Policeman Martin demand
ed admittance to Harlow's room at
the hotel. the latter answered, then
remained silent. refusing to open
the door. Then the policeman
spoke i'm no uncertain tones and the
door was opened. The sheriff from
Jackson county took Harlow south
last evening.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
SAYS MUST TAKE COATS
OFF TO THE FUTURE

That Bolshevism, which but a
few months ago was hideous dream
of far away Russia, is considered a
present, living reality in this coun-
try and in Portland and a factor to
be dealt with in the great new era is
shown by the fact that this symbol
ism of social unrest Is mentioned
again and again like an ever recur-
ring theme in the talks delivered by
the nationally known speakers who
have appeared at the two days ses-
sion which has launched the New
Era movement of the Presbyterian
church in Portland.
Eve may take of our hats to the
past, but we've got to take of our
coats to the future" said W. e. Bic
derwolf, of Chicago. secretary OF the
Family Altar league this morning.
1--WE win never get rid Of anarchy
and Bolshevism, divorce and gamb-
ling until we push the forces Of our
endeavor across the threshold of the
home. We can't mobilize the church
against these forces properly and ef-
ficiently until we first mobilize the
home"
In urging the observance OF FAM
lily worship, he said that 1--WE can nc
more expect a rose to blossom forth
from a covering of ice than we can
except holy life to emerge from
the conditions which surround the
average American child"
"Do that community service mos
needed, whether 1t be fighting the
Bolsheviki principles Of anarchy
fighting the spread OF venereal di
sease, fighting for prohibition, fol
clean streets or what not" is the ur
gent plea made by DR.. A. w. Halsey
yesterday. ''But while we do tht
natural things let us not lose ou1
faith in the supernatural. Thii
church will be false to its mission /
1t does not catch a vision of a pos
sible new world to emerge from thu
present ship-wrecked world. Thinl
of the slumbering possibilities in tn,
peace conference now in progress.
is almost impossible to realize tn
tremendous suffering the peoples o
the world have gone through an,
now face and in the words of Elihr
Root, the proposed league will hay
the strength of straw unless base
upon the teaching of Christianity.
Portland Telegram.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
COOS BAY DISTRICT SHIPS
127,s1O,s7O FEET OF TIMBER

Sixty-three per cent of all the lum-
Der shipped coastwise from Oregon
ports during the year 1918 came
from Coos Bay according to figures
which are published in the Timber
man. These figures show that the
total shipped from Coos Bay for the
year was 127,S10,S70 feet. The to-
tai shipped from the Coquille river
for the year was 43,S69.4S3 feet.
The total amount of Port Oxford
white cedar shipped from Coos coun-
ty was SO,907,OOO feet.-Marshfield
Record.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
SENATE FAILS TO REACH
VOTE ON FAMINE BILL

Washington, Jan. 22.-Growing
opposition and protracted debate
covering variety Of subjects again
prevented the senate from reaching
a vote today on the bill appropriate
ing 500, ,0OO,0 asked by President
Wilson for famine relief in Europe.
Several more senators plan to speak
tomorrow and some members said
tonight passage of this measure be-
fore Thursday was impossible.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
DAIRYMEN WANT SQUARE DEAL

Salem, Ore, Jan. 22.-To give
milk, cream and butterfat producers
the right to be represented by a
tester maintained by themselves
when tests are made of their pro-
duct at creameries would be the ef-
feet Of a bill introduced by Senator
Huston. At the present time, the
producers do not have that right
and the change sought by the bill,
it is said, would assure a square
deal for the producers and give them
chance to bring suit in case Of dis
pute over tests.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
FRENCH WOMEN DEMAND
JUSTICE OF CONFERENCE

Paris, Jan. 22.-French women
have addressed a petition to the
members of the peace conference
asking justice in the name OF thou
sands of women. young girls and
children, who, it is set forth, we're
Systematically torn from their fam
lilies and subjected to various forms
Of i'll treatment at the hands OF the
Germans during the war.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
NOTICE

All parties having bills against
me are hereby notified to file the
same with the firm OF Blanchard &
Blanchard, at their office in this city,
who will immediately look after all
such matters during my temporary
absence. Also, those who owe me
are requested to make such payment
to the above firm at once.
.73 H. CAMERON.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
WILSON'S PROPOSALS ARE
APPROVED BY CONGRESS

Paris, Jan. 22.-An official bulle-
tin states that President Wilson's
proposals were approved by the
peace congress, including the recog-
nition of the Russian peoples right
to direct their own affairs without
dictation from outside powers, who
do not want to exploit Russia
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
Miss Hinkle Dies OF Pneumonia

Miss Hinkle Dies OF Pneumonia
Mamie Alice Hinkle died at her
home this morning at 1880 from
pneumonia following influenza, aged
80 years I months and 13 days. Miss
Hinkle was born in Desota, Ia,
June 3, 1888, and came to Grants
Pass IA years ago. For the past
five years she has been dental as.
sistant for Dr. Flanagan. She IL
survived by her mother and step
father, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Shade
The funeral will be held at the fam
lily residence, 225 West H street
Drake conducting the service.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
OREGON SOLONS WOULD
PREVENT TIPPING IN STATE

Solem, Ore, Jan. 22.-Represen-
tative Romans bill "prohibiting the
giving, offering and receiving Of
tips" came up for second reading
yesterday.
Said the speaker without a smile:
Referred to the committee on
health and public morals"
Then he couldn't help it-he had
to grin.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
Wars Eject ON Missions

Wars Effect ON Missions
Rev. Alonzo NJ. Petty, d. d.. and
Rev. J. II, Robbins, secretaries oi
the American Baptist Foreign Mis-.
sion society, will address a meeting
ut the Baptist church tonight al
1880. The effect of the war on mis-
sion fields will be explained. A cor,
dial welcome is extended to the pub,
lie to attend this meeting.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
TEXAS NEGRO BURNED AT
THE STAKE BY BIG MOB

Hillsboro, Tex, Jan. 22.-Brags
Williams, a negro. who murdered
Mrs. George W. Wells and her in.
fant son, was taken from the officers
here a few days ago and burned at
a stake on the public square by a
mob.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
shipyard Machanio Married.

Hurshell Mcintyre and Miss Bon
ita Long were united in marriage at
the home OF the officiating minister.
Rev. Chas. r. Drake, on the after
noon OF January 18th. Both young
people are we'll known here. the
groom at present being employed as
mechanic In the shipyards In Port
land. They left immediatly for
Portland whre they will make their
home.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

Ready for Busincss--
DR.. C. f. Jackson. who took over
DR.. Elliott's dental business. has
completed the remodeling OF his
rooms In the Golden Rule building
and is now ready for business.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
WIN Leave Tonight

WIN Leave Tonight
Sheriff George Lewis will leave
this evening for Salem with Reuben
w, Dewitt, who has been sentenced
to II years, and Lee Holman. who
faces n sentence OF from one to
seven years.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
BORN

GRABLE-At Winona Monday. Jan
uary 20, to Mr.. and Mrs. G. H.
Cradle, an S-pound daughter.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
Legal Blanks at the Courier.
COMING EVENTS

Feb. 8, Monday--Annual meeting
stockholders of the Grants Pass
Fruit association at 2 p. m.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

Harper's Electric shop
For all kinds OF electric repairing
and wiring phone Al. 507 Il street
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

Electric Work
Phone 30 Medford. Pauls Electric
Store. 6Stf
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
Cnrrlcr HONS Wanted--

Place now open for carrier boy
with wheel, Apply at once
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
y y y = y Z y y y y y y y y \ 4
HOMES GUARANTEED
Quarantine January %

Quarantine January %
E. G. Holman.
Released January %
J. S. Harvey.
E. c. Macy.
A. Heston.
Harry Smith.
Geo. r. Riddle.
Mrs. J. Randle.
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

FOR RENr-Rooms at 301, corner
Third and H streets. Board II de-
sired. 76
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22

Moore's Bread
Is the best bread,
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-01-22
NEW TODAY

DR.. C. e. JACKSON, D. NJ. D., sue
cessor to DR.. Bert Elliott. Over
Golden Rule Store. Phone 6.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
The Destroyer
Close Up
4 "DoUGHBOY OF THE SEA- HIM

4 "DOUGHBOY OF THE SEA" HIM
self tells the tale in "The Forum:
"Haye you been a destroyer? You.
know, then, that it is lean, raksh craft,
armed with light guns, torpedo tubes, depth
bombs and every manner Of effective con-
trivance for hurting explosives into the
1urking Hun beneath the sea You know that
it is two huge magnifccntly mounted tur-
bine engines incascd in a skin of steel
the hull. You know that these engines
have the power of 27,000 horses, and that
they can drive the destroyer through the
sea as fast as forty miles an hour You
know that great ocean liner has no more
powerful force for propulsion. And you
can see that these destroycrs cannot be
turned out like emergency ships, that they
require the most delicate and intricate
workmanship; for they are the navy's
jewels and into their making goes the skill
of a matchmaker.
"Consider that ship can roll forty-fve
degrees, quartz Of the way over, and not
capsize. Now consider that the destroycrs
are built so that they can take a roll Of 107
degrees in safety Which is to say that
they can roll all the way over, and more
too, and still not turn turtle, but right
themselves. And think how these little
craft must be so constructed that no mat
ter what the roll of the sea may be, only
five and a half seconds are consumed in the
roll of the ship. Meaning, as a wave hits
it it goes to one side, then erect, to the
other side, then erect, all in five and half
seconds. In gentle sea the motion is not
so bad, but when the ocean rolls and the
destroyer is going all the way down to the
surface of the sea and back and down, and
back again, all in five seconds--'Oh lady!' as
the jackes say"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
The Crows
Nest

Y Z HAT do goa see, Marine
v When the Stars and
Stripes goes by9
What do goa hear. Marine, Morim
When the cannon split the skp'
What do yoa dreom, Marina
Marine,
When the oirplones drone on
high,
And Joy bells ring,
And nations sing
Of q peace thot may not die?
see dark Boiieou Wood again,
I hear my baddy's moan Of pain,
| dream Of the Rumb, dumb might
and days
When ace stumbled on through q
font, red haze
To q goal thGt no man sdac.
BIT / djdRt see home as I fouqht
out there,
And I didn't hear even your soma
and prayer,
And I had no dream Of q gIoried
end,
Of vrongs to aUenge or land 10
dofoRd,
Or the future Of world-acide laW.
/ heard in Belleau Wood call,
And sol0 tWo aoords on its smoky
acoH.
/ dreamed Of liy7ag them till I die:
"Semre1' Fidctis," ouo 5ottle cry
Was flaming in my brain.
And / felt Day soul rush on wjth the
fo0d
That aros bone Of n,y body and
blood Of ny blood.
F'altIy'ul to doatd," " o71d I knew no
TIL the dag 2cas done and ace'd SET
tied the score,
That ou' dcod had not died III
cajn.
And thofs 1chot ace salc, ace mad
Marines,
And that's achat ace see today
When the Stars and Stripes like O
gag bird preens,
And the band begins to play
The motto that led through Deaths
ddrk scenes
IN BelIeau's dread array.
l see orr decd,
And I bo2O my head
TIL the dream has passed aacay
j. RICHARD BEAMISH,
in Philadelphia Press
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
The Army's
Poets
Service Chevrons

you can strip him of has chevrons
You can take has tsripes oqcay,
And the badge Of his division,
Which produces your dismoy,
You can make him scrap his medals,
But no matter hoao you try,
Yoa can neuer, 1aeuer legislate
That glitter from his eye.
He hos seen q summer day
That you hare 1,ever dreamed.
He has seen flesh turn to cluy
While afronted hedren screamed:
He has seen the shattered trench,
He hos seen tho tavisted arire
He has seen strong, hving men
Chas~ed and black IN molten fire;
Hc has seen beneath has feet
Flesh Of comrades turn to olar.
As yoN s'evas could hove dreamed
He hos seen a summer day.
Yo~ oan 6an the golden a.~o.o
That 10 stitched on his right sleeve,
And "erudicate distinction"
Wsth a simple by your leave,
Pyo1nst1gnte yostr resolutions,
Hus1 the ink until you die,
But yo~ cont esponge his n,em'yy
Nor the glitter from his eye.
He has seen an autumn night
Thnt you could never bear,
With helPs tare his only light,
Pointing out helrs angel there;
He has knoto1s single hour
VIXEN cold steel, red hail and gas
Ceased and left holy cain,
Such as come achen angels pass;
He has seen his comrades stand
HGlf transfgured in release,
knighted, spstrred and ponop1ied
By their Iiege, the Prince of Peace.
-ARTILLERIST, In Stars and Stripes
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Ghosts of the Argonne

YOU con hear them Gt night phen the
moon Is hidden;
They sound like tho rustic of ,Ointer
leoves,
Or lone lost aUinds that arise, unbidden
Or rain that drips from tho forest
eGvcs,
As they glide again from, their silent
crosses
To meet and talk of their final fght
Where over tho group some stark tree
tosSes
Its eer'ie shado,o across tho might.
II you'll take son,e night 1vith its nnoon-
less tDeather,
h7,o1o you 1Oill reason, beyond doubt
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Guess the Tune

We're glad that we came, just the same,
And We'll stay till the day that it's finee;
We'd like for to hike down to Brest,
For need a-little-rest,
But here we are stuck out of luck.
And we never shall below or whinny-
Home we long for, but still we are stronp
for
The Stars and Stripes.
The Stars and Stripes
But not forever
NEW ENGLAND MEMBER OF
STAFF, in Stars and Stripes.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20

That tho rain and the 1vind and tho
tcoves together
Are making tho sounds you ,viu hear
about:
7hc Wint,y rustic OF dead leaves faUino.
1he Whispering 1Vind Through tho
matted glen;
But can s1ccqr it's sergeant cauiug
The ghostly roll of his squad AGAIN.
They talk of ,Odr and its crimson oloru
And laugh at tho trick avhich Fate has
Played;
And over and over they tell the storm
OF their final charge through the .Ar-
go1,ne glade;
But gathering in By hill and hollo1o
W'th their ghostly tramp on the rain
soaked loam,,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
BUD Keeping Gay From Reveile to Taps COB
The Rummy Who
Put His Leggings
On Wrong

q 1RL O. MINE: Perhaps you wonder why
- you have not heard from me. At first
l hesitated to state the reasons, but as
President Wilson has declared himself for
pitiless publicity. it only seems logical that
I, one of his soldier boys, should share his
dislike for secrecy; and therefore write
to tell you that I am sojourning In the
guardhouse.
Having, at different times during my
career as soldier, scrubbed floors, polished
windows and done X. P, what is more fitting
than that should round out my military
education by samplng life in the guard
house? I will be honest with you, however,
and admit that am not hero Of nv own
voltion. In pointing out that my guard
house experience will round out my military
education I am merely viewing tho matter
phiosophcaly.
How did get here2 As Il is only in line
with my Wilsonic aversion for secrecy.
shall tell you, although I must admit that
the facts are not very much to my credit
1t happened one day that was in the COM
pany Of my father and mother, who wore
visiting the camp. I was showing of nv
knowledge of military matters and my
parents were becoming terribly impressed
with the fact that their son knew every-
thing about the army it was possible for
n know xUheN
geant and yells, "Hey. you rummy, you've
got your leggings on wrong!"
Normally I should have thanked him for
his fathery interest in my appearance. but
these were not normal circumstances. Con-
sequently I walloped him one; and here
I am IN the guardhouse-the proper place
for a soldier who doesn't know enough to
put his leggings on right.
The sad story of my Imprisonment Is set
forth In the following parody which 1 have
written on "The Long, Long Trail" I have
entitled 1t "The Strong, Strong Jail"
One day felt very strong and
Punched a sergeant's head;
So guard said, "Come along" and
Here's where ! was led
In the guardhouse with the roughnecks.
And hope my dear,
That you'll not
Forsake me on tho spot
When the sad, sad news you heaY.
CHORUS
There's a strong, strong Jail a-standins
In camp, and that's whore dwell,
It's the place they put q soldier
When he raises Il
There's a strong, strong Jail a-standing
And there dream when I'm blue
OF the day when I'll be going from
That strong, strong Jail to youl
My principal duty as q prisoner ia tn
walk around with paper picking pole and
pick up all the papers in creation pursue
this work with great industry. This is
because there Is a guard behind me, gun
In hand, to see that do 1t.
One day I picked up dollar bill on
the end Of the pole The guard insisted
that give it to him. And being most
respectful of his gun, complied. But not
before had told him what thought of his
czaristic methods. "Tut! tut!" he REPLIED.
II you doubt my fairness, listen to this
propositions: In appreciation Of your turn
ing over to me all the dollar bills YOU pick
up you may keep all the cigar coupons YOU
happen to spear"
My arm is tired from picking up papers.
SO I'll have to quit
Don't forget to pray for
Your jailbird lover
JIMMIE INBAD,
E. A.
Tbs Hf~o.,.;It y9:o-.A-L
New-York tribune., 1919-04-20
Boy, Page Enough
German Prisoners
to Go Round!

A LONG with Adam and few other peo-
pie who, because of apples and other
things, didn't do all by posterity that they
might have, may be classed the man who
invented arithmetic The discovery Of the
stupendous, but doubtful fact that two
and two make four started something which
isn't finished yet.
This paper recently printed the insignia
and skeleton histories of the divisions of
the A. E. F., in which was included the
number of prisoners captured by each
Prompted more by natural inQuistive-
ness than by postcard from a private to
the effect that "if the X. P.'s of his COM
pany hadn't captured more prisoners than
his whole division was credited with" he
would eat his overseas cap fried (and few
dozen other like communications, we
struck a total of the prisoners attributed
to all the divisions The total was 62,315.
The joke is that all the prisoners the
A. L. +. can scrape up for rolcall and
computation is 490o0-odd, with the infor-
nation that few hundred more, turned
over to the French at the front, will be re-
turned.
1t isn't quite clear who this is on, but,
before we set 'om up for round, it may
be stated that the divisional totals printed
came from the stafs of the divisions them
selves, and that the most reasonable eX-
PLANTATION advanced is that prisoners were
given from one outfit to another in battle.
sometimes to a unit of another army, and
that some of the Bochc were counted twice.
Anyhow&it's an outrage-Stors and Stripes.