davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-04-04
PROBE: STARTS INTO. .s ::
JURY BRIBERY TALE
Members Who Found c%orfidence' Gang
Guilty Called Before Grand
lnauest y

Denver,rLaunched ebys-a S25- ,dona-
ton from a state assemblyman, n GAM,
paign for contributions to a: fund TO.
reimburse jurors who, brought, In o YER
dict of guilty against 20 alleged. mem,
beers of Denver's "million dollar buncO
ring. has been announced. mss . &
1t is pointed out that the jurymer
received only $1.5O a day for the 6S
days they sat on the jury trying the
alleged nation vide confidence ring
members. "In view OF the great public
service the jury rendered, the Jurors
deserve more compensation" the an,
nouncement of the inauguration of the
fund states.I N.yti~ ! El.A' cfhE
Members of the jury testified before
the Denver county grand jury, follow.
ing summons served On them as they
stepped from the jury box after the
trial. 's
One of the Jurors, George Z. Sharp
who caused consternation when the
jury reported, by, asserting When first
questioned that his verdict whs "guiit%
on condition" was reportsd' to BE iH
and unable to leave his bed ihd did not
appear before tie grand Jury When
questioned later by the court, he finally
gave an unqualified verdict Of guilty.
The grind Jury probe is believed to.
be in connection With alleged attempts
to influence the Jury, during the 'buneo'
trial, which lasted for 10 weeks aar
Behind the grand jury probe, accord.
ing t~oareports in official circles Is the
possibility of the development of a sen
sation greater than the drnmatic raids
of August "a, last, the Testimony at'the
trial and the verdict of guilty against
the 20 defendants. That Developments
may bring into prominence the names
of widely known Denver men sfreuent
ly was predicted. q d-w yabTt
, 1923-04-04
Woman Shoots cIuhmanb

New York.-After sending In hel
card and then calmly waiting in an
nntelroom for an Interview, ~26-year-oId
Helen Zeigler, of Riverside drive, ZEN
tered the private office OF. Frederick
W. Burnham, wealthy contractor, shot
him with n double-barreled pistol and
then killed herself with the weapon.
Burnham, IA years old, and a member
of n fashionable suburban colony al
Dobbs FerryA wnsNrushed the Pellvue
hospital, where hebdiea.N N.Y.
Miss Zeigler. police believe. became
Infatuated when She learned Burnham
WIS married 1riie,m ~7nluq,7 str
, 1923-04-04
pawes for Currency CHIEF

st. Augustine. Fra.APresideht Hard!
Ing let It be known that upon return.
ing to Washington he would appoint
Henry NJ. Dawes, Of Chicago. n banker.
and a brother Of Charles Ga Dawes, for,
mer director of the budget. to be comp
trollei. of the currency oft 20 prim8I
MIR. Dawes will take the office filled
by d. II. Crissingera prior to his up
pointment to the aovernorshipi of the
federal reserve board. oiniro OBJ h9As
, 1923-04-04
No Gain in ,Ruhr So lar

Paris.-Premier, Poincare, Appearing,
before the finance compittee of tue,
chamber of deputies to give an account
of the situation in the RnhE- said BE
had great hope that sSegmaAsg Yonld-
yield by the end pf MayTI s Al sIr,d
The premierr had With him sfigpfet.
giving the amount of 7eeal and sSqks..
shipped from the voccupsd ydIstrsts,,
but demanded: from the deHuues na,
formal engagement pot IL, AXNlge such.
figures as he would anpQnpcea uvs.,
An official account of the premier's
appearance AAe&t919eIt{S, fin9gpsa CON.
conceal that to date-the economic re-
sultsfrom.the vievpoinE o~fslaaHzas6n
ofiguarantees hels BEEN aktS3iaht has
p~oFtance; only =profonsed enir staiss,
occupation would permit asealixAfia1a aha
the program for tile, operation of the
occupied districts soshs tUAregAAteitke
problem d r~eparatioa!!1s 4 aasss ys.'
n F1I - aysAAAU w-r1 ~
, 1923-04-04
~4sMoiERsscues Defunet Bank

SessN
-6asnhuaaae, e9kla-Luck changed for
thaAshhAless" depositors Of the de
funct Bank. Of Commerce of Okmulgee,
Embellishments Of oil interviewed.
The bank closed its doors Nov. %,
1921, unable to meet it sObligations,
AID Nisaei then. .depositors had given
nRshnpeEbhseyet having their money
fGtaxaihtO them.
BAt tsceatly-a 200-barrel oil well was
daAsaZtRloA land owned by the de-
fuactaAnks.Rhe land was taken over
fHman atoaknas for notes that he was
uitabhes toapaya- - 81
AT Wrnfis failure of the Bank Of
ODanme5zezfhat brought about the in
dtctzneaGsoc J.hR A. Robertson. former
eurnrwr. Of oklahoma, on a charge OF
accepting -aahribe to permit an insolv-
ent bank to operate. The indictment
hhs BEEN zffgnissed.
, 1923-04-04
ii Rsdsped Rates for Conventions

ABnihtgss-Iiate reductions have been
nbnoncefig blythe Great Northern rail
way frbn Billings to New York during
the American Newspaper Publishers
Observation-Disclosures, April 25 to 81.
Theratesfwiil be fare and one-half for
retndtr on the Identification certifi-
cates plan, providing further that there
are $50 or more persons presenting GER
~tfffcatesa from. which the local fare to
New York amounts to more than 81
cents. s9lInsM
Dates of sales are from April 20 to
"a Inclusive from all points In Mon
rama and the final return limit is
May7h IS ~
, 1923-04-04
40. n. Proniotes enceH ass

Butte.-Telegraphic notice has be8S
received from the New, YSgk Eofflsss
Of the Anaconda .Copper. M1ing som;
panyi that james s4Sobbiis hes
been elected vice president and nlaced
in charge of all operations OF the com.
panysins Montana, nnd Fredetick Iatisi
has been OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cal manager of the smelling and rein.
Ing plants Of the company, and its aux.
i~liaries. VI 1n] 'DoH sh A9 1907 VS.
Mr.. Hobbins has been assistant ID
President c. +. Kelly for tite last year
and Mr.. Lufst has been manager of the
smelters at Anaconda and Great Falls
, 1923-04-04
Four Die In Fire

New York.Lklighted cigar, believed
to have been carelessly tossed by an
intoxienteds man. started n fire which
swept through the sevcn-story Prince
ton apartments in West 57th street,
occupied by theatrical and business
fork,l and 1caused the deaths OF four
persons md the serious injury of many
others. booS r e.
, 1923-04-04
Tho STRANGE Part.

Here is a queer item" calculated
the gaunt Mlssourian, in the midst of
his reading. 'The paper says that the
President received resolutions express
Ing the of the senate on a GER
tain matter" l
"What is queer about that?" asked
his wife. So
"Why you see, I didn't know the
senate had any sense."-kansas City
Star.
, 1923-04-04
oetNno Enalnes Ready

Miles, oCitycAThat they may be in
readiness against the time when con
strpction starts on the new railroad
FROM Miles CITY south, seven locomo-
tives are Being overhnuled and put In
condftforp Mt The Milwaukee shops here.
, 1923-04-04
praws Fourth Death sentence

Waco, Texas.-Roy Mitchell was con,
victedgby n jury for the murder Of W.
p 9D%rlscoli. Waco cotton man. on May
a of last year and given the death
penalty. The jury ndeliberated foui
minutes iu h9aoqmo, s9tiimmo9 3
3Thls is the, fourth death penalty give
en- Mitchell in the last two weeks. s
, 1923-04-04
Bishop TuttIes ReeoverlnoIi

St Louis--Rey. Daniel s., Tuttle,
ranking bishop Of the EpIstopaf church
in America, is maintaining marked I'M.
provementeY Itswasn statedHthat the
amazing Vitality uofI the aged prelats
was again asserting itself. vsbrup ~.
, 1923-04-04
.nnabey ea,s Second Homer

bNewro rieans.-uThe New York Yam,
KEGS have concluded their spring eShl.
hilton games with the New Orleans
Southern association sid ga IN here,
Babe Ruth knocked ont his second
home run OF exhibition .serles.n l,n1l.
, 1923-04-04
Eranoe Seize. vInevards

n4Coblenzr-Thei seizure by the French
of the PrussIan staterowned Vineyards
along the Moselle has created more, stir
among the Germans than the approprt
alton OF the coal mines and coke oveni
IN the Ruhr. .9Iirj
, 1923-04-04
Ear Work.

Ear Work.
Lazy Mike-I have a new position
with the railroad company.
Weary RhOdes-What Is it?
Lazy Mike-You know the fellow
that goes alongside the train and
taps the axles to see II everything's
all right? Well. 1 help him listen
Good Hardware.
, 1923-04-04
Neichborhood raIkfe.t

'The uni mex door is really
dreadful. Richard" said the young
married woman. "She does nothing
but talk the whole day long. I'm sure
she can't get any work DONE"
"Oh? remarked her husband; ito
whom does she talk?"
"Why. to me, dear, of course" war
the reply, lover the fencep
, 1923-04-04
captures s.rNI. Final !

Vancouver, 0Bh U-+ottssag aof sshs
National Hockey league won the semii
finals for the world, Championship here
By, taking its third game, IN b, projected
series or five from Vancouver OF, the
British Pacific Coast Hockey Assn.
, 1923-04-04

Tyndale, S. D.-A verdict lof guilty
of murder was returned by the jury 10
the case OF George Cooley charged
with Killing Mrs. tJohnat Mudloff 1t.
TUDOR, S. D., january 20, 'adarins's Q
roeoeeryltow gugd al 1sI1aM VIA
, 1923-04-04
loovqfnvfed For Flrs, Dir, Too,

Sheridan wyo.-Formal invitation
has gone to Gov. William b. Ross to
participate IN the celebration to be held
in Sherfdhn, April .. when the first
shovel OF dirt on the Wyoming North
b South railway Is turned.
, 1923-04-04
v Pact passes

Denver.laThe Colorado state senate
unanimously passed the Colorado
river treaty on second reading recently.
, 1923-04-04
Thu othsr Raaaon.

The visitor-Your boys are leaving
college very late. What kept them
back so long? Are they delicate?
The Proud Father-Dellcate? On
the contrary, they're athletes.
, 1923-04-04

Sad, but Often True.
He tried to cross the railroad rack
Before the rushing train.
They put the pieces in a sack.
But could not find the brain.
, 1923-04-04

THE FREE eoLsHEvIk
Correspondent-on your Southern
seaeoast | noticed some fine Ioea-
tions for surf bathing.
MInIster-Slr, under the Soviet
government there will be eth
or serfs Or bathing.
, 1923-09-23

In Sicily n branch OF tho pome-
granate tree IS believe to have the
power OF revealing the whereabouts
OF hidden wealth.
, 1923-09-23
ancient Lam Used
To Lower Ban On
"Birth of Nation"
By JOIN O,BRIEN

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. -By Mall to United
Press)-Looking out for n reason
which would justify the stopping of
the film, THE Birth of a Nation, &"
after It had been shown in n theatre
en- the boulevards three times, the
Project o. Police was forced to dig
up an old law OF the French Revo-
luton days. The law. which was
passed on August 6, 1890. gives the
police the right to prohibit any the
atrical performance which is liable
TO cause n disturbance OF the peace.
The police prohibition was the re.
suit Of n special request on the part
Of the Minister of the Interior, fol.
lowing the incidents in which sew
eral American tourists and the sons
Of the negro ex-King of Dahomey
were mixed up.
The director of the theatre is out
half a million francs and he has no
redress. He is all the more enraged
at the action of the police because
he had twice submitted the film to
the official censor and obtained a
permit to show It.
, 1923-09-23
SEASON OF CLOSED CAR
BUYING IS MARKED BY
RECORD BREAKING SALE

. 81 .ba ninth
$500, vow indica.
nN - ~ fact nat the
uo a,osod car b,vinp
- a.oo-5inr - q II peas.
49, - narogcr Of The
.a. Iyo-i.s - T.arsf1r Mich.
..,. .,,,o .-,v.1or. n, that com.
g. ,artous ecctio1s Of the
ps -or, 90 NJ pcaslev that
80 1900 TO- c1os.d c,rs Ii exceed.
u ~ aH.aot,tio,- csrecisTiv FOR
100 &, tba Iayycr nriced
~
po..,o,, .,vs TINT tho oids
49,. Wori-S oionr with nearly
s- - ua4o- u,ruf,cturer
&c., al roco-ds DURING the
a., nioa ,o1tb. ~ tbs nresent wear
~ Laito,ss +h,t No lost three
-na,ho Lii sb,,y ~canocitv sales IN
- tn, hrt ,b.. the ciosed car Will
-. 800 4, dam,rd tban IN
iosa
, 1923-09-23
HoIdlnr work wlthout vI.o

When one is out on tho road. It
is sometimes found necessary to use
a wise or other camping fixture TO
hold a email piece while work is
being done on It. In some cases n
pair OF pliers will answer. though
this leaves only n hand free to
do the work. A method by means
OF which small pieces may be Sc
curely held utllizes the Jaws Of a
monkey wrench. set SO that tho
piece may bo placed between them.
together with a bolt OF convenient
length. By turning the nut until
It tightens. a firm grip Is secured
on the piece. The wrench may be
hold on tho running board with the
foot, thus leaving the hands free to
operate satisfactorily.
, 1923-09-23
Valve Spring Compressor

There are numerous types OF valve
spring oompressors on the market.
or which may be improvised, each Of
which possess certain advantages
yer other types. a compressor
may be easily made. that possesses
the advantage Of COMPRISING two
springs ut one time. a piece of
flat stock is slotted to slip over two
adjacent p~ushrods. The center OF
the piece Is drilled to hold n stud
which IS rlveted over to prevent
turning. Another piece is slotted
to slip over tho valve stems IN the
same and is drilled to pass
over the stud. The stud carries a
nut. which when turned, lifts the
upper piece and congresses the two
springs. The springs and the tool
may be left IN position while the
valves nre being ground.
, 1923-09-23
Truth Found
In Fortune
Teller Tale

BERLIN By Mail to United Press
little. old. dark-skInned for
tune teller who. for more than ten
, 1923-09-23

years. has been telling all couZ
that some day they would be mil.
lionaires, ear now say: II told you
So"
He was right.
Every guest who showed his or
her palm to this particular Unter
der Linden seer vas told without a
long preliminary preamble:
Some day-and not long off,
you will be a millionaire"
And most everybody scoffed.
Today every German who entered
the mystic portals Of this fortune
teller's shrine during the last decade
must admit It all came out as pre-.
dicted. They are all millionaire,
several times over. but
Who wants to be a millionaire In
marks7
, 1923-09-23

was in jail and I've walked all the
way from Wyoming to see him. VIII
you let me IMP"
The speaker was Mrs. Mary Muir
ray of Garland wyoming. A few
weeks fgo. she said. she learned of
her boys predicament and started
afoot to Los Angeles thinking she
might be able TO help him . Oc-
c~asionally she was given a ride by
a passing motor, but she walked a
greater portion OF the way.
Ralph Murray. the son. left home
three years ago. His mother heard
from him from time to time and he
finally wrote her that he was in
trouble here. She Immediately
started out to help him. She has
obtained employment so that she
can be near Ralph whom. she de-
%clares. has always been a good
boy"
, 1923-09-23
MoScow's Housing
Problem Serious
By JOHN

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
MOSCOW. - By Mall to United
Press.SThe housing situation in
Moscow is nothing short OF q
calamity.
Before the war the available living
space was 26.511.3so square feet.
During the war and the subse-
quent revolution ~1O,59s.716 square
feet OF housing space was destroyed.
In addition, $50 900 square feet
have been occupied by various gov
ernmental institutions.
Add to this the fact that the work
ing class is now demanding better
houses and quarters. Practically no
construction Is under way.
Tho net result is practically an
impossible situation.
, 1923-09-23
Lee DOUD MOTOR COMPANY IS
NEW NAME OF CASPER FIRM

A partnership of long and sue
cessful standing has been dissolved
and another formed under n new
name, but with the same cd idea OF
service as tho key to SUCCESS. Lee
Doud and A. L. Doud have pur-
chased f. G.. Viewers interest in
the former Doud-weaver Motor Co.
and from this day on, the Paige
Jewett line will be sold and serviced
under the banner OF the Lee Doud
Motor Co. The present location at
f3i West Yellowstone viii be re-
tained by the new company.
Lee Doud. who has been unusually
active among the automobile dealers
, 1923-09-23

OF Casper since his entry into the
field, will manage the affairs of the
new firm. A. L. Doud. who is an
uncle of Lee Doud. makes his home
in Denver, where he is identified
among the leading attorneys of that
city.
The automobile dealers Of Casper
join in an expression OF appreciation
for the work accomplished by Mr..
Weaver during his period Of activity
with the Doud-Weave Motor Co.
and express their heartiest regret
at his departure from the field.
Good luck Is their wish for Mr..
Weaver.
, 1923-09-23

As the valves operate in the COM
bustion chamber. they are subjected
to the terrific heat of combustion,
rendering them liable to warping,
which prevents perfect seating.
Though a warped valve head may
seat properly at certain positions, a
slight turn Of the valve may destroy
the seat. The only sure test It to
remove the valve md examine It.
After the valve is removed, place
It upright on a table and measure
the distance from head to the end
of the stem at several points. An
, 1923-09-23

trlbutors and dealers that N
who bought new open cars in the
spring and early summer arc now
planning TO switch 10 closed models
for winter use, Mr.. Peasley says
that he believes that this years to-
tai sales OF closed cars will amount
to at least IS per cent of all the
cars produced in the country.
, 1923-09-23
Nash-C Casper
Sets Date for
'FOpen House,

Monday. September "a, after
noon and evening. will be open
house day at the Nash-C Casper
Motor Co, when the management
cordially invites Casper people to
the showrooms OF the agency to
view the 1924 handiwork OF the
great Nash Motors Corp. Two
fun carloads OF new models have
Just arrived at the local Dealers
and all types and styles of cars
are r-epresented.
, 1923-09-23
III FROM
N TO
AID HER SON

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Sept. "a
Mother love. they say. is the great
est force in the world.
Yesterday a frail little oma APP
peared at the door OF the county
jail here.
Il want to sec my boy. I heard he
, 1923-09-23

Mr.. Woods of Woods Filling sta.
ton is waiting patiently for his
Maxwell truck which was reported
as on the way some time ago. but
which has not yet made its appear.
ance. He will use the truck as a
tanker TO transport gasoline among
the smaller dependent filing sta.
tiona.
, 1923-09-23

ordinary rule may De used to take
the measurements which should be
the same at ali points. If the head
is warped. the valve should be re-
nlaced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
TSRIEDA'S
L OLLIES

Who couldn't be enticingl
She used tho most exotic perfume.
know ] am old fashioned.
prefer wood violet
IL ia SO modest.
Her bottle was huge.
She could easily have given no
half.
Women are 80 stingy.
] aGized her for the name.
She had forgotten H.
picked up the bottle.
OF course II was an accident.
/ spilled H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

the GARDEN Isn't that question
Enpsrnuousg To me IL IL. AS only
know one use f.. beaver trap,
namely, 10 catch q beaver. Perhaps
ST. G. Ia acquainted with other utes.
ws had been successful In catching
one beaver. which had totally de-
sifoyed several plants and spoiled
others. and the trap was reset for an
other.
That ~ q. II not familiar with the
facts il proved by his remark about
leaving the trap uncovered. The
trap WIS Eet close % an old tree
trunk and a passaEeway blocked FOR
a considerable distance with plsnks.
and logs placed across them Ia bridge
form. 40 shat no animal could set
near tho trap By merely stumbling"
Tho Humane socieiy's officer. who
later called on me. satisfied himself
that everything necessary was done.
and tho cats misfortune was an ac-
cideut. He himself explained 10 mo
the inadcauncy OF tho society 20 mos,
all tho help required OF them. owing
TO their dependence on voluntary
contributions and small portion OF
tho community chest fund
would advise ~. g. 10 acaualn,
himself with facts frs. hand and the
only persons who know anything
about this arc myself and mother.
and the two men from tho city
pound. Ny two hcares, nelghbors
were out Yours truly.
r. ". HoRRocKs.
ssis West Ida 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Grange Protests Court Rule

The Pierce COUNTY Pomona grange adopts resolutions
depong the fact that the supreme court Of the United
States has set aside some OF most humanitarian
laws The grange urges congress to act without delay
to curb the tendency of the court to take all power unto
itse Inc grange charges that this government is rap
lay drifting away from real democracy to an auto
cratic government by the courts"
Thousands upon thousands of protests are being made
against this autocratic tendency Of the high courts.
congress made up of politician lawyers may not look
kindly upon the curbing proposals. but there wild be
congress some day with real desire to serve the people,
and 1t VIII clamp the bride the high horses that the
Judges have been riding
several were hurt when Macon Ga, much as
grandstand AN md. - $3.50" "
Detroit man kept while robbed because he was
locked In the Ice " ~ " WIZ
Ihey are trying to find what made up OF what win
make " ~ 49,
We donf know where winter but one went
where il il hot ~ 80 Wv '
good man b who poor w,do, l
find H.. -~ wa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

that. by the bride OF public opinion.
which sometimes makes Us hypocrit-I
icai or too puritanical.
'It cannot be said that mental sla-
very ever existed in Mexico and
much less that II was due 20 the In
nuence Of the church. because, since
the reform war carried on by Jaurez
in 1857, liberty OF thought has been
as effective In Mexico as in any other
nation which calls itself civilized.
I'm few parts Of the world is the
influence OF the church and sects less
with respect 20 thought. II can he
stated that Mexico has arrived at a
state OF mental anarchy and II IS this
fact which causes such difference
OF opinion regarding the manner Of
carrying out reforms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
SAYS MEXICO
HAS LIBERTY

MEXICO CITY. Mexico. May 15.--
Mexico Is a classic country OF lib
erty."
This Is the OPTION OF jose Vas.
comedies. secretary OF the department
OF public education In the Oregon
cabinet. In an interview with the
United Press, he said:
From the standpoint OF free.
thought. Mexico has been since the
reform Of 1857 classic country OF
liberty. 10 such an extent that FIRE.
quentiy Mexicans in other countries
find themselves surprised by meas.
urcs which ourtail this liberty OF
thought. such as for example the
yiligance which the postofficc depart.
mont OF tho United States exercises
over publications which circulate
thru It's postoffices, and moro than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25

favor OF New York city by some
who Eay that what national con
yentlon II for Is publicity. and that
New York IL the best place 10 get
Il. But other cities reply that get.
ting publicity in New York is not
getting &, out where the voters
grow thick and independent. wash
ng,on. y. @. where Mr.. Harding
now lives. also r. being doomed.
but the criticism 10 heard OF that.
that ~ would look bad 20 have the
convention under the thumb" Of
the president.
Al OF which r. n good deal like
stove league" haseball-somethi
TO talk nbout until the season really
opens.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
Just What She Needed,
Declares Mrs. de Leon

had scarcely any life or energy. Ny
nerves were bad. I couldn't sleep or
rest well at night, and was so weals
and worn out It was Just about ell =
could do 20 get around.
"Tanlac had always helped me sd
much before. I decided 20 try II thiz
time. and altho have only taken IL
for a short while now. am rapidly
improving every day. Ny nerves ara
better. ] sleep better. that wornoue
feeling is gone. and ] feel better In
every way. Taniao never fails me.
and ! cheerfuiIy recommend It to
anyone
Tanlac is for sale by ell good drug
giots. Accept no substitute. Over
81 million bottles sold.-AdvertiSe
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-25
The Beaver Trap and the Cat

mon handling them. Il II not very
easy proposition, anyway,
Tho writer Ia not n man. and no
man was available round about. 40
by far the quickest way was 20 80
nj once 20 phone the Humane society
not nm original ideal. cithe~-hut
on ono occasion resorted 10 by a
neighbor.
However. the city pound man came
out Immediately (tha Humane go
ciety advised mo 20 call them). which
was far better than waiting for Mr..
Horrocks TO come home--a matter Of
about five hours
J What was beaver trap doing in