davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
EXHUME REMAINS
OF BARRETT
REMAINS WERE TAKEN TO
BUENGER MORGUE IN SLEEPY
EYE FOR FURTHER INVESTI-
CATION.

Deputy Coroner Heron and Assist
ant County Attorney Allen, both of
st. Paul, Ramsey County, arrived in
Sleepy Eye Tuesday and ordered the
remains of James Barrett, alias Jas.
O'Brien, slain underworld character,
exhumed and taken to the Buenger
morgue for investigation.
1t will be remembered that Bar
rett, during his youth a resident of
the Sleepy Eye community, was muir
dered at Minneapolis some four or
five months ago and the remains ship
ped to Sleepy Eye for burial at St.
Mary's cemetery. A short time later
police rounded up one Art (Wicky)
Hansen, Chicago bandit, who testi-
fled numbering Barrett, but claimed
self defense and was acquitted by a
Ramsey county jury. Other charges
were filed against Hansen, however,
among which are charges of murder
ing the wife and sister-in-law of Bar
rett.
The remains of Barrett, after be-
ing taken to the Buenger morgue,
were dismembered by the two Mime
apolis men, assisted by Deputy Cor
oner DR.. NJ. A. Kiefer of Sleepy Eye.
A second post-mortem was held in an
effort to locate the bullet from which
Barrett died almost instantly, it is
believed.
After the post-mortem the remains
were taken back to St. Mary's ceme-
terry and inferred for the second time.
Reports of the post morton will again
be brought before the court in an eff
fort to convict Hansen on one of the
charges.
Hansen's testimony during the SER
les of court trials held the past sew
eral months has linked Barrett with
the murder of nearly a dozen Twin
City citizens including two policemen.
The controversy which arose over the
division of Barrett's estate came 20
an end two months ago when the
court ruled to divide the estate fifty
fifty, half going to Barrett's father
at Mankato and the other half to
Mrs. Barrett's parents at Chatfield.
Although Hansen, the Chicago gang
ster, accused Barrett of numbering his
own wife and sister-in-law, this has
not been definitely accepted as true
and investigation is still taking place.
We understand the search for the
bullet was made to determine wheth-
er or not it was the same kind as
those found in the body of two wo-
men murdered several weeks ago in
the Twin Cities.-Sleepy Eye Herald
Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
CAT BITE NEARLY
CAUSES BOYS DEATH

Infection from a cat bite nearly
proved fatal to Harry Howes, young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Howes
at Pipestone. The Howes had large
Angora cat in their home and while
little Marjorie Howes was riding her
tricycle. about room in the home the
cats tail became tangled in the
spokes of one of the wheels. The an
imal in it's endeavor to escape attack
ed the girl and her brother coming to
her rescue grasped the cat by the
back and the feline then buried its
teeth in his hand. Within few hours
the arm had become badly swollen
and Jumps had developed on the boy S
right leg and foot. A physician was
able to stop the further spread of the
infection and the boy is recovering
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

"The church college has no claim
for support unless it be true to the
purpose of it's founders, to provide
education definitely religious" as
serted President Alfred F. Hughes of
Hamline University in his inaugural
address, "The Keyes of the Church
College," delivered at his Inaugural
ton in the Hennepin Avenue Metho-
dist Episcopal church Tuesday, De-
cember Is.
Bishop Charles Edward Locke of
the st. Paul Area of the Methodist
Episcopal church presided at the in
auguration. The Fluctuations of the
board Of trustees were delivered by
E. w. Randall of st. Paul, chairman.
Alumni were represented by DR.. H.
S. Quigley, associate professor OF
political science at the University OF
Minnesota.
The faculty of Hamline University
were represented by Dean Henry L.
Osborn. Clair McMann, president of
the Senior class, spoke for the student
body. The inaugural banquet took
place in the New Nicollet Hotel, Min
neapolis, at $50 p. m. and was at
tended by men prominent in the pol
itical life of state and nation. An hon.
ored participant was DR.. George H.
Bridgman, president emeritus.
every member of the church col
lege faculty must be in sympathy
with this religious IDEAL" said Pres
ident Hughes. "The college should
also keep abreast of the best educa-
tional practice.
"The most significant trend in pres
ent education is the rapid increase of
junior colleges. The tendency is for
the period of general education to
end with two years of college work.
The church college should recognize
this and organize it's work as a jun
ior and senior college. The curricul-
UNI of the junior college should dove
tail with that of the high school and
be fitted to the needs of the individ-
ual student. There should also be
during this period orientation courses
and personnel work to assist the stu
dent in adjusting himself to life and
in solving his personal problems.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
ACCEPTS CALL.

Rev. Edwin Sauer of Goodhue, Min
nesota, has accepted the call extend
ed to him by the board of directors of
DR.. Martin Luther college of New
Ulm, and will become a member of
the local institutions faculty at the
beginning of the second semester,
February l, 1928. At that time, he
will assume his new duties as instruc-
tor in the German and English
branches. Rev. Sauer expects to re-
move to New Ulm with his family,
the latter part of next month.
The new d. M. l.. c. faculty men,
Der is 40 years of age and native
of eastern Wisconsin. He spent his
boyhood at Juneau, Wis, where his
father, Rev. Christian Sauer, was pas
tor of a Lutheran church for many
years. He later attended Northwest
ern college at Watertown, Wis, re-
ceiving his B. A. degree in 1907, and
completed the prescribed three-year
course at the Lutheran Theological
seminary at Wauwatoca, Wis, in
1910, being ordained to the ministry
after his graduation. In the follow
ing year-on January 5, 1911, he was
married to Miss Esther Schaller, sis
ter of Prof. A. Schaller of New Ulm.
They have six children.
Rev. Sauer's first call took him TO
Merna, Nebr., where he remained for
about three years. Subsequently he
had charge of Lutheran congregations
at Green Bay, Wis, and Morton, Min
nesota. assuming his present pastor
ate at Goodhue, three years ago. The
call to the faculty of DR.. Martin Luth-
er college was extended to him as a
result of action taken by the board
of directors in meeting held at New
Ulm November 9th.-Brown County
Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
BUY PARKING SPACE

The board of education has leased
a half block of land for the students
to use as a parking place for their
automobiles. From 10 to % cars are
driven into Window every school day
by students and parking of the ma
chimes in the streets about the school
grounds has been deemed a danger
Gus practice. The site for the new
parking grounds is located near the
armory and is convenient to the school
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Co. Citizen.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
A Vision of Christmas Eve.

That We May Bring to Those Whom
Santa Claus Might Forget.
The time has come for Santa's call
So close your eyes, my children
small,
And don't you dare to peek!
He'll fill your stockings full If toys
Old Santa loves good girls and
boys;
He'll steal without the littlest noise
Adown the chimney tall.
Perhaps he'll leave a shining tree
With sweets and gifts for you and
me
So go to sleep my darlings wee,
Tomorrow you'll have all.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14
OVERCOME BY GAS.

While repairing leak in large
five-inch pipe at the gas plant at New
Ulm last Friday forenoon, William
Otto, residing on North Broadway
was overcome by escaping gas. His
fellow-workman, Joseph Hogen, also
suffered somewhat from the effects of
the gas, but his condition was not as
serious as that of Mr. Otto, who re-
uuired medical attention.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

If knighthood were yet in flower
certain young men would check then
shoes before dancing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-12-14

Any family can get together on the
proposition that an automobile is a
necessity.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04
HELPS HUSBAND
WITH TRAP LINE
MRS. WTNNIS SPENDS LONG WIN.
TIERS IN BIG GAME COUNTRY
NEAR BUTTE
About 40 Miles from Nearest Habita.
ton, Young Woman, Of 10 Years
Spends Lonely Hours In Loschs
District


"She 10 the %pluckiest little girl I ever
saw" said Ranger William J. Bell, of TIE
Elk Summit ranger station In the BUTTE
district, referring to Mrs. Winnis. gir1
operator of = trap line ON the LeoAsa
river. This Is Mrs. Winnis' second wtntse
In the big game country, with her hus-
band. who also 10 trapping In that arsa.
The woman trapper Is just Z slip Of Z
girl, probably 10, perhaps 81 years OF age,
but no older. The headquarters cabin il
on the Burnt Cedar bar OF the Lochsa river.
Many days and nights Of interminabie
end, the girl Is often alone at the cabin,
while her husband Is out ON one Of the
trap lines, miles distant.
Alone, 40 miles from the nearest habita-
ton. Snowbound. With the snow on the
Lolo divide at present lying 10 and IL feet
In depth, and the outbound trail covered
by several feet OF snow, the little woman
is virtually a prisoner.
should illness come, or accidental In,
jury" the ranger shuddered at the thought
of what the outcome might be.
Eyes. she Is the pluckiest little thing
ever saw" he said, repeating his afirma.
ton. "She is not idle. She, too, runs .
trap line. The coyote, wolf or fox that
steps into a trap set for smaller animals
drops at one shot from her rife. She IL an
expert marksman.
Dressed in o~veralls, mackinaw and
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04
By Frederick O'Brien

Simplicio's shoulder, had settled down In e
fragrant heap, her head now against my
back. One OF the balseros was prone beside
his pole; the other held a drowsy eye upon
the slow current. We drifted on this slack
expanse of the Rio Tinto like a leaf upon
the surface Of a sluggish pond. The. mid
day. sun hung hot and glaring upon our
rooness are. | thought of myself IS a be-
nign Noah watching over his charges. What
did he do, ! wondered, when the elephant
and the rhinoceros, and the h~ippopotamus
all went at once to one sidef
Suddenly the mule uttered Z harsh sQueal,
the frustrated cry of alarm one hears from
these hybrids In battle or in a FIRE. II tore
the dull air OF the noontide, and awoke
instantly the sleepers. The presidente
opened his eyes, Inez recovered her head
with a shock, Harrison muttered as he
came out OF his nap, and the cochero sat
up In the cart. | could not see the basket
carriers for they we're behind the mules
stall. That beast Immediately drew all our
attention. Her ears fattened and rigid, she
was daft as an Arizona cayuse that has
eaten the loco weed snorting, trembling,
prancing, plungfng, and continually vent
Ing a terrifying noise like the moan Of a
Wild animal in a trap. She kicked violently
towards the carriers, who rolled quickly
from the range OF her heels as she began
to break down the fimsy walls Of her stall.
Harrison and | sprang to her head and
tried to seize her by the name, but with
out any halter we got no hold. She made
a madden plunge, still another more des-
perate, and then, after an almost human
cry OF despair, with a frame Of the stall
about her neck, she leaped into the river
The balso gave a fearful lurch and one
side submerged for q minute.
For the love of Mike" shouted Harri-
son as we were both flung down, that
comes from having no sides to your boat!
There goes three hundred pesos worth Of
mule to the cocodrilos. We can never get
her back on this cursed gondola! Wen
have to pull the cart ourselves"
We were all In motion, every one on his
feet; the cochero in the cart gazing stupid
ly at the remnants of the stall; the balseros
balancing the raft; the carriers standing
where they had risen In alarm At the
mules kicks; Don Simplicio and Ines sit
ting up In the hut, and l searching the
water for a sign on either side of our Grassy
~jennet.
Harrison's words of excited ~jocosity sud
denly choked In his mouth. l looked to
see what had come over him. He was gag
ing In horror at the stern of the raft At
the same momen Inez gave 4 scream Of
fright and sank as II dead to the bamboo
floor. / followed Harrison's staring eyer
and saw something that made my knees
grow weak, 80 that l put out my hand to
steady myself against the framework Of the
hut. The lid Of the great basket ON the op-
posite end of the raft had been thrust up,
the clasp broken, and the enormous, fright
ful head OF a monster serpent was pro-
%truding several feet into the air.
ITO be concluded next week.)
Copyright: 1925: By Frederick O'Brien.)
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04
The Bamboo Raft

dwellings with gardens of mangos, Or
anges, lemons and bananas and many how
ers. The presidente, the mayor OF Palma
lived In the best.
1.-THE family OF Don Simplicio has been
In Palma always" said our guide as we
approached the house. His father was
our presidente; they say his great-grand-
father, too"
The mayor was on his yeranda. He had
learned of the presence of two Americans
In the village and had hoped that we would
do him the honor of calling upon him. lie
welcomed us as distinguished friends and
ushered the way into the sala, q spacious
| parlor, the floor Of a species of ebony, the
planks ten yards long and a foot and a
half wide, polished by banana leaves, as the
keys OF a piano. Stiff chairs of fine woods,
and tables with lamps, a few pictures of
saints and of the Virgin of A~ntipolo, were
the furnishings.
After cigarets were lighted and another
cocoanut drunk, Harrison, who thought
only of his sport when out for game,
brought up at once the crossing or the
river. He lamented our loss Of time, and
gave his opinion that a bridge should be
built strong enough and high enough to
Withstand all floods
"Senor Americana" replied the mayor
softly, you do not know the Rio Tlnto.
Just now 1T is as quiet as a paddy field,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

ing came over me and I couldn't shake
It on. | was weak, tired easily and at
the end of the day would be exhausted.
had a hard time to keep up my end
OF the work. My nerves were shaky and
had to force myself to eat. That
lasted several months.
"Tanlac was recommended and it
certainly made good for me. On the
third bottle ] was eating and feeling as
vol as ever. The hardest work does not
exhaust me. | haven't had a touch of
Indigestion or a pain of any kind since"
Tanlao is natures own tonic and
body builder, made from herbs, banks
and roots. II your health is below par,
get a trial bottle from your druggist
today. Over So million bottles sold
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

packs, she trudges for miles along the trap
line daily. returning home in late afternoon
with her precious bundle of pelts.
THE young folks came from sunny Call
fornia. They seem to enjoy the solitude.
But 1t is a lonesome place for q little
woman when the wind means about the
cabin, when the snow drifts chimney high,
when the hideous cry of the coyote and
the baying of a hungry wolf disturbs the
everlasting silence, so thick that one can
almost feel it," the ranger said.
But they are happy-seemingly so. And
the little woman prefers the great out
doors and the solitude to the city with its
noise, bright lights, and comradeship. Yes,
l say again, she is the pluckiest little
woman l ever saw, and this is the opinion
Of all the men whose work takes them
into the area along the Lochsa river"
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04
To Run Beet Special

Four Burlington agricultural agents con-
ferred recently with the poultry committee
Of the farm conference with regard to the
road over It's lines Montana, Colorado and
Wyoming next fall. Arrangements have
already been completed, the officials say,
for Z beet special In March to be turned
over to the Northern Pacific for four days
berg on March %. Meetings are to be held
in each town Of the beet districts to in
struct farmers as to the best methods of
obtaining increased beet yields.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

Farmer Kraft is
well known in No.
Dakota. His home
is on R. R. No. l.,
Mandan. Relating
to his breakdown
and quick recovery,
he states: "Pains in
stomach
my heart bothered
me first. Then a
draggy 'all-in' feel
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04
Dakota Farmer
Now joyful

J: j., Kraft almost ruined in health.
Vitality exhausted, strength gone.
Tried Tdnlac and wins back ruqqed
halh. SAYS TQnLac made good.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

II you want to make friends, the sure
way Is to make no enemies.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

PELKEY'S High Powered Baby Chicks.
port Pullets laying at 4 months. IA years
OF culling, back Of our nocks. Baby Chick
Guide frex' Pelkey's Poultry and Chick
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

1t Is temper which makes the bliss Of
home or disturbs its comfort
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

BABY CHICKS: Northern acclimated, from
selected eggs. Reduced prices. 100 per
cent delivery. Send for price list. Walker
Christensen Co.. Minot, N. g.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

FINE PUfE BRED B. P. r. COCKERELs.
Inquire of Ara D.. Dolson, Thompson
Falls. Mont.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

FOR SALE, SEED CORN. Pioneer White
Dent, Mixed Flint, N. w. Dent. Falconer,
Gehu. Tested 81 to 98 at $500 per Blu.
Sacks 35c. Grimm alfalfa seed Doc Id. j. Il.
Chesak. Bismarck, No. Oak.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

BsfTfK chfGkT M0G BETTER
BREEDERB. Bred for better produc-
ton Of large white eggs. Customers report
as high a. 00x ekg yield In October from
March pnllets. Low prices, high Qual 7.
Catalog frs. RAu's Quality Hatchery. X.
8. Box Aus. Tacoma. Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

PURE-BRED TOGGENBURG buck kids
month old; $40. Mount 81 Goat Farm
North Bend, Wash.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

JERSEY BLACK GIANT cockerels and
roosters ten months and older weighing
ten to thirteen pounds, $40 to $25 each.
Pulletss. and hens weighing six to ten
pounds5 IS to SO each. Can furnish any
number Matching eggs $3.50 and SIS per
setting Of fifteen, Baby chicks after March
/. These birds are from the best show and
laying strains. d. Eyman Hun, P. O.. Box
6S, Orange, California.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

BABY CHlx-AIF breeds. Catalog. Central
Poultry Farms Hatchery, Norfolk. Nebr.
IDAHO STATE ACCREDITED White Leg
horn chicks. WI specialize In custom
hatchine both chickens and turkeys. The
Idaho Hatcheries, Caldwell, Ida. VIM. Cow
en-, Mgr.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04
Loosen Up That Cold
With Musterole

Have Musterole handy when a cold
starts. 1t has all of the advantages of
grandmother smustard plaster without
the burn. You feel a warm tingle as the
healing ointment penetrates the pores,
thm . soothing. cooling sensation and
quick relief.
Made of pure oil Of mustard and
other simple ingredients, Musterole is
recommended by many nurses and
doctors. Try Musterole for bronchitis,
sore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu-
matiSm. lumbago. Group, asthma, neu-
ralgia, congestion, pains and aches of
the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest. 1t may prevent pneumonia
and FLU"
- a. TIL
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04
LIVESTOCK
Sheep Ranches For
Sale and Sheep
ON Shares

3 ranches near D1IlOn-I, OOo acFesi
1000 acres and $500 acres. All I'm
proved with good water rights. VIII
furnish young, heavy shearing yves
ON shares to purchaser Of either ranch.
Possession Of land and sheep In Spring
Small payment down. Long time for
balance at low interest. Also bred ewes
for sale in carload lots.
PENWELL RANCHES
Helena, Montana
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

ereis, $3.50 for one; two A.50. Robert
Roebuck, Columhus. Mont.
BLUE RIBBON Chicks. Finest quality.
Send for circular. Southern Minnesota
Hatcheries, Ebbepen & .Olstad, Prop, Re-
we're. Mimi. ~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

Renfrew Superior Hard Red Spring Wheat
outyielded Marquis (Canada's standard),
8 bu., acre, yearly, 7-year Government tests.
Long, thick. heavy heads, Tall, strong.
Adapted dry districts. Six Blu. $3.50. Bags
free. Crystal Stream Farm Waldeck, Sask.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

~ COYOTE POISON FREE
NEW POISON kills Coyotes instantly. One
dozen free. Trapper Bill, Kimama. Idaho.
TENTS AND HARNESS
WANTED-TGrmers, Stock and Sheep men
who are interested In Z Tent, Harness,
and Saddle cAtal0g, to write for one.
w. /. Gadwa Factory, Pendleton. Oregon.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1927-03-04

ALL VARIETIES Sweet Glover Seed. Early
Seed Corn. Thoroughbred Police Pups, SIS
M. william Chisman, Lisbon, N. D..
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-01
WILL COMMEMORATE
THE HINCKLEY FIRE

AS in former years survivors of
the great Hinckley forest fire of 1894
will gather on Labor Day, Sept. S, to
commemorate the day which wrought
havoc and caused the loss Of several
hundred lives. The gathering will
take place at Hinckley.
Plans are being made for a real re-
ception to all old-timers who went
through the Hinckley fire in 1894
upon their arrival there where they
are expected to congregate on that
day, reports the Hinckley News. The
committees are as follows:
Headquarters-J. S. Patrick.
INSTRUMENTATION Anderson.
Lunch-C. Lundin, Lee Webster
Reception at trains and hall-Mr.
and Mrs J. K. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tenquist, Peter Hokanson, Mrs. Craig,
Mrs. F.. Lynch, Mrs. H. Van Rueden
and Mrs. Sederstrom.
Decoration for cemeteryvMrs.
Clark, Mrs. Best, Mrs. Kofoed, Alice
Holm, Mrs. Webster, Mrs. Lundin.
Program-Mrs. M. G. Newman.
General reception and advisory
committee-Every fire survivor living
in the community.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1927-09-01
PINE COUNTY EXHIBIT
AT STATE FAIR AGAIN
Matt Poferl of Pine City, in
Charge.-Has Won Several
Prizes.-FOOtball Team May be
Organized at County Seat.

Matt Poferl left Monday for the
State Fair where he will spend the
week putting the Pine county exhibit
in shape for the fair which opens
next week. Mr.. Poferl has spent the
better part of six weeks getting
things in readiness and he hopes to
make a strong exhibit for Pine coun-
ty During the past four years Pine
county's exhibit under the direction
of Mr.. Poferl has won two firsts, one
second and a fourth place in the CEN
trail division of counties.
Prospects for football team for
Pine iCty are looming up if plans of
the local supporters of the game ma
ture Fritz McKusick has been call
ing on a few of those interested and
hopes to get enough backing to assure
uniforms for the team in case it is
started Mr. McKusick is an enthu-
siastic booster for high school sports
of all kinds, as he has two sons who
have shown form in basketball and
track.
J. A. Stay and family left Pine City
last week, moving to Braham. Mr.
Stay has been running the hotel near
the school house during the past year
The hotel has been taken over by Mrs.
Burton who plans on operating it for
the present.