Nebraska Newspapers

    mm
Official Taper of Box Dutte County
TWICE A WEEKTUESDAY AND Fill DAY
Official Taper of the City of A Wane
VOLUME XXVIII.
(Ten Tagc,'
ALLIANCE, BOX BUTTE COUNTY, NEBRASKA, FIIIDAY, JUNE 21, 1921
NO. 60
JOHN ENGLEHORN
, FOUND DEAD IN
POND NEAR HOME
JVGED PIONEER DIES WHILE HE
WAS IN BATHING
jNIissed by Relative at Supper Time
Body Found Floating in Three
Water of Water by Son
John Englehorn, a pioneer Box
T?utte county settler, who came to Box
!Butte county in 18X8 and who has re
sided since that time on his original
homestead- seven miles west of Alli
ance, was found dead in a pond of
water at seven o'clock Thursday eve-
.ning about one mile from his home.
Mr. Englehorn was born in October
.1842 and was 79 years o fage. He was
very active for a man of his age and
-v.is accustomed to taking long walks
about the ranch, which consists of
about 1,000 acres. He left the house
about one o'clock Thusrdny afternoon,
starting in the direction of the Snake
Creek valley. Whe nhe failed to re
turn at supper time his children, Elmer
and Hattie, who lived with him at the
ranch, became alarmed and started a
search for him. Elmer found the body
in a pond of backwater from the creek.
TThe pond is about 100 yards long and
100 feet wide and the body was float
ing in water about three feet deep.
Mr. Englehorn had disrobed and was
evidently taking a plunge when strick
en. His clothing were lying on the
"bank. It was at first thought that he
might have suffered a sunstroke or a
stroke of apaplexy. At the Darling
undertaking parlors, where the body
was taken by Sheriff Jim Miller, who
-was called and who brought the body
to Alliance, over a pint of water was
taken from the lungs, showing that
death came from drowning. Death had
evidently occurred several hours be
fore the body was found by Elmer,
who called a neighbor, Bob Evans, to
"the scene at once.
The deceased, who was well known
throughout western Nebraska, is sur
vived bv two daughters and one son
"Mrs. Minnie Scofield of Salt Lake City,
-who is ill in bed and who will be un-J
able to attend Uie lunerai out wnose
son, Eldon, will arrive in Alliance Sun
day morning; Hattie and Elmer, who
the ranch. Mrs. Englehorn
died about eight years ago - and is
buried in the Alliance cemetery. The
deceased will be buried at her side.
Another son, Otto, was drowned at the
age of 25 in the Pacific ocean in the
" year 1006, when a ship on which he
-was riding was wrecked.
The funeral services will be held
-from the Christian church at 2:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
Aged Pioneer
Visits Alliance
On Way South
Alex Burr, who nettled in Box Butte
county in the year 1885, before Alli
nnrp was started, and who moved to
Cherry county in 1893, visited in the
city on Wednerday of this week, stop
ping over on his way to Fort Morgan,
rvin tn visit his sons Frank and John.
Mr. Burr, who is over 75 years of
age, was born on January 25, 1816,
jnd was well along in year3 when he
Tiinnoerpd in western Nebraska. He
nM Ta. Herald reoorter some inter
oc;nr ctnripn nhout earlv days in Box
liutte county and said that he could
remember well when K. m. liampton,
n mnvnr of Alliance, was in the real
octntA husiness at Hemingford; when
C. A. Newberry ran a small hardware
ctnrA nnH WAS countv assessor: when
f'.ono Ttnll was sheriff and Judge Ira E,
Tash was postmaster and Bob Graham
was ranching. He says that Mike
Xolan was lust as active then as now
and that it seems mighty interesting
to learn of friends here whom he nas
not seen for many years.
Two of his sons, Elmer and James
are, in Cherry county: his oldest son
A. C, i3 at Grand Forks, British Co
lumbia, in 'the fruit business. His
daughter, Bell-Espinall, lives at New
ten, Nebraska.
Mr. Burr is active for a man of his
age and will probably visit for a short
time in Alliance on his way back to
his home at Ansley. He remembers
distinctly when the town of Grand
Lt.ke was located near what is now the
fair crnunds and remembers
the first big fire which burned out the
"First National bank, as wen as me pre
which caused considerable loss a few
years later.
CIIEAPER COAL RATES WANTED
The Alliance chamber of commerce
la iiur ifnrU i n ty nn the Dronosition of
getting a reduction in freight rates on
.oi shinned from the Wyoming mines.
At the present time it costs $4.00 per
ton to ship coal from the Sheridan
m;naa in Alliance and it costs only $4
per ton to ship it to Lincoln or Omaha,
twice me aistance.
a. Burllncrton con
ductor, went to Casper Saturday and
returned Thursday.
Mrs. G. Gustesson and two children
of Bridgeport are visiting with Mis3
THE WEATHER
Fair tonight and Saturday except
probably showers extreme east por-
t'on. Not much change in tempera
ture. Division road engineer McLain, of
the Nebraska Highway department,
has been succeeded by engineer Cad
dis, who visited the city on Tuesday
and who conferred with county offi
cials and President Glen Miller of the
chamber of commerce. Mr. Gaddis
will continue his headquarters at
Scottsbluff.
'all Wheat This Year
Will Give Big Yield
Say Alliance Farmers
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Miskimen,
County Attorney lxe Basye, County
Judge Ira E. Tash and County Treas
urer Frank Irish made a trip to Berea
Wednesday afternoon where they in
spected the Miskimen farm, which is
two miles southwest. They found 120
acres of fall wheat which Judge Tash
estimated will go 30 bus hels per acre.
The judge tossed his hat on top of the
stalks wh'ch did not bend under the
weight of it. Robert Mundt and
George HefTner are farming this tract.
The party also visited another farm
which Mr. Miskimen has, two miles
east of Bcrea. There are sixty acres
of wheat on this place.
Charles Brittan and Fred Hayes
have a field of 010 acres of fall wheat
about sixteen miles northeast of Alli
ance. It is estimated that this field
will yield twenty-five bushels to the
acre.
CYCLONE TOOK
BUILDINGS OF
HOMESTEADERS
STORM SWEPT THRU ALLIANCE
COLONY IN WYOMING
Property of H. C. Redinbaugh Suf
fered Most Damage Barn Is
Completely Destroyed
A small cvclone played havoc on
Saturday in the Alliance colony ot
homesteaders in eastern Wyoming,
near Dewey, S. Dak. About fifteen
Alliance families have homesteads in
the district west of Dewey and south
west of Newcastle. The storm plowed
thrnufrh the colony, striking four
places.
The property of H. C. Redinbaugh,
former Alliance traveling man, Mif-
fered the most damage, the arn ie
ing torn to splinters and other dam
are beinir done. The A. B. Wheeler
homestead, a short distance away, was
not damaged, aitnougn ir. nic
says they could see the sides ci me
dwelling sway with the blasts oi
wind. No one was injured seriousiy,
although several had narrow escapes.
Ada Schwartz, scnooueacner ior im
district, who was visiting wim mrs.
Milburn. lost her shack and
all buildings. The schoolhouse was
destroyed and another homesteader,
Mr. Glascow, lost two neau oi "'"r,
his windmill and barn. George Mil-
burn, who is working lor me
drug store in Alliance, says mat
only loss at his homestead was a tub
which hung on one side of the hoy';?-
Because or me proximity ui n
territory to the Black Hills the dan
ger from cyclones had never been
considered, as there storms are not
supposed to take place so close to
mountains. This one evidently was
not aware of the rules and undoubted
ly thoughtlessly violated them.
Boy Scout Camp Is
Started This Week
At Broncho Lake
WnrV was commenced on Monday
mnrn.no hricht and early on the Boy
nd ramn on the northeast
corner of Broncho lake, in the plot of
ground presented to them Dy me Alli
ance County club. The bulk of the
work will be done by the scouts them
selves, under the supervision oi ocoui
reactor Kpnnetn K. Hamilton.
Plans for the building contemplate a
nnn.etnrv Rtrurture. 40x20 feet, witn
an 8-foot porch extending aiong me
full length of one side. The construc
' . .U -
tion w i h notninir eiaDoraie. uui
will be amply weather tight to afford
sufficient protection to the young boys.
Th floor will be of cement, and the
building will be built witn drop siding,
It is expected to nave me camp cum
r.ltH in & little more than one month
The nrst 8iep in me uuuumg "
construct a izu-iooi pier v .v.
;n "nnnwtinn with the swimming noie.
Thora uHll he a snrinEr board and
guides to keep the swimmers irom go
ine into water over their depth.
The boys show great interest m
thiv new home, and the community
expect3 the institution of this camp to
fill a need in me uvea oi mo
ii,a
The cost of the week-end camp is
D. FITZPATRICK
WILL BE BURIED
THIS SATURDAY
VETERAN RAILROAD ENGINEER
DIED WEDNESDAY
Alliance Man, 18 Years With B. & M.
Dieti of Injuries Received in
Wreck in 1918
Daniel Fitzpatrick, veteran Burling
ton engineer, who was injured in the
wreck of Burlington passenger train
No. 43 on September 10, 1918, and
who has suffered almost continually
since that time, lied at noon Wednes
day in a Lincoln hospital, wkfre he
had been taking treatment for several
months. -
Mr. Fitzpatrick entered the servicu
of. the Burlington in June, 1800, nr.
served until October 25, 1!H8, a
days after the wreck which occuvt,
seven miles east of Alliance at Bird'
sell. He was the engineer on the
westbound passenger train which
rounded a curve at Birdsell nnd ran
into the rear end of a work train which
had just left the siding and was
starting for Alliance. Thirteen were
killed on the passenger train and
many more injured. Fitzpatrick set
the air, reversed the engine and
jumped, receiving injuries to his back
and leg and internally. He was never
able to work again and a few months
later sued the Burlington for damages
in the district court at Chadron, be
ing given the sum of $28,000 by the
jury. The supreme court afterwards
cut this to about $22,000.
Mr. Fitzpatrick left Alliance in Au-
gust, 1919, for Lincoln where he made
his home at 1113 H street, with his
children, Thelma, Bernice and Jark, marks made in London touching on
who survive him. After leaving Alii-, Irish sympathizers in the United
ance he steadily grew worse and l is Strtes. The officer, who had been re
death was not unexpected. called by 'Secretary Denby to make a
The body arrived this morning on written statement giving a correct
train No. 41. The funeral will bo held text of what he said,
at 9 o'clock Saturday morning from 1 Admiral Sims arrived from London
Holy Rosary church. Interment will ( Wednesday and calle don Mr. Denby
be made in the Catholic cemetery. , ut the navy department Thursday
Upon th earrival of the body this morning. He was with the secretary
morning from Lincoln it was taken to! only a minute or two, then goging to
the home of- L. A. Baschky. Th.se the office of Admiral Coontz, chief of
who accompanied th body here were 'naval operations.
his three children. Bernice, Thelma j The admiral refused to comment on
and Jack; two brothers, Ed., of Lincoln the casfc- in any way, but Secretary
and John of Jerome, Arizona; thrv Denby naid' after his interview with
cousins, Jim Scar.lon, Mrs. J. Cain nnd the officer:
Francis Cain; and -Will McGier of "Admiral Sims has denied the ac
Lincoin. The wife of the deceased was , curacy of the statements attributed to
buried in the Catholic cemetery here a , him. ' He stated that he was incor-
number of years ago and ne win ue;
laid to rest beside her.
Many Alliance People
Will Attend Fairview
Celebration July 4th
Juiy
miles northeast of Alliance, nave Deen
so insistent regarding the good time in
F?.in. n..T::Z-" w ,inv that
store ir viiiuuio vm. v..v , -
manv Alliance families are already
nlannintr to be there.
l he program inciuues uuir-c i,mis
bucking contests, foot and relay races,
boxing and wrestling. A Dig
dance will furnish the evening. The
program starts promptly at 10:30 a.
m., and you are urged to bring your
inner and stay ail day. t
rn important correction the cele
bration committee wishes to cal atten
tion to is that admission ui
be charged for all above the age of '10
years, instead or years as puuiisneu
previously.
- flan to come your pirncm-c win
appreciated and the time will be well
pent.
j
Mrs. J. H. Lunsford of Lakeside was
in town on business.
Statement by the City Manager
At the meetine- of the council Thursday evening. City Manager Kemmish
furnished the following itemized statement showing interest which win ne
due on Julv 1 and for which there is
to S G.557.811. He was authorized, Dy a
from the bank balance and carry it as
to cover it.
The statement follows:
Bond Interest Due July 1, 1921,
Number
Water and Water Extension 1906
Light Bonds
nm ntrn Hnn1a
Pnvintr Rnnrla 191ft in tprpst and nrin-
cipal '
Pavino- Bonds. 1920 Intersections
District Paving Bond
District No. 2
District No. 3
District No. 4
District No. 5
District No. 6
District No. 7
SIX BOATS SUNK
BY STORM ALONG
THE GULF COAST
WIRE SERVICE DEMORALIZED
AND PROPERTY DAMAGED
Admiral Sims Reported Personally to
Secretory of Navy, stating His
London Speech Misquoted
Dallas, Tex. The sinking of six
boats off Port Aransas Wednesday,
which was unofficially reported on
Wednesday night at Corpus Christi,
demoralizing for a time of telephone
and telegraph communciation in cer
tain sections, and slight injury to
crops and property, was the only dam
age so far as could Iks learned Wednes
day night, resulting from the tropical
storm which swept the Texas gulf
coast from Brownsville to Port Arthur
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
The damage was far less than lias
been expected nnd the storm was re
markable for its extent rather than
it force, it was asserted.
Galveston, Tex. With a rising bar
ometer, a falling tide nnd a steadily
diminishing wind, this city Wednes
day night was pronounced out of dan
ger from the tropical storm which for
twenty-four hours has been twisting
nrrrtind the Texas coast.
The hurricane, according to weather
bureau advices, struck mland over
Matagorda bar, demoralizing wires.
Washington Rear Admiral William
S. Sims repotted personally to Secre
tary ieniy ihursday tnat ne nao neen
misquoted in press recounts of re-
recently quoted,
"I gave him a written memorandum
setting forth those statements and
asking him to inform me in writing
where he was misquoted and to tell
me, if he could, what he did say in that
speech and to give me an early reply.
My memorandum was an official com
munication to Admiral Sims in the
form of an order."
Admiral Sims spent on hour in Ad
miral Coontz' office, at the end of
.wnii.Miic i.a.. rfC; "7,"7"
for Secretary Denby. The admh al
himself carried the document to the
j . , , . ... . .
, secretary's office and left it with him.
"I have given tne
secretary my
statement," said the admiral. ' If
there's anything further to be said on
this story, Secretary Denby will say
it"
He then returned to his hotel.
Mary J. Austin has filed suit in dis
trict court, asking a divorce from Hen
ry E. Austin. The petition, which was
filed bv her attorney, L. A. Berry, on
June 21, alleges that they were mar
ried at Sidney, Neb., on November 26,
19 ir, and that he deserted her at
Scottsbluff in April, 1920, since which
im she has had to support herself.
She asks that her former name of
Marv J. Marshall be restored to her
Austin is believed to be in Dawes
county at this time.
not sufficient funds on hand, amounting
vote oi me council, 10 pay una imcitav
an overdraft until collections are made
Showing Amounts We Are snort in
of Cases
Interest due Amount on Amount
July 1.1921 hand 6-23 Short
2,475.00 $1,815.64 9 6o9.3G
495.00 215.42 279.58
1.3ID.UU ViV.it.
1,425.00 1,153.00 iii.w
750.00 608.55 141.45
$6,620.00
$4,297.40
$2,322.51
$2,000.56
2,506.33
109.00
95.94
110.56
148.71
834.12
674.56
$2,156.44
1,731.77
109.00
95.94
110.56
31.67
117.04
$1,525.72
$5,823.21
$4,235.38
League of Women
Voters Have Program
for Ensuing Year
' The Alliance lcegue of women vot
ers have completed their program of
activity for the coming year which
takes up a- detailed study of our na
tional government. The complete pro
grom follows:
July Mrs. Weise, hostess; Mrs.
Vance leader; subject, "The President
and His Cabinet.
August Mrs. Mounts, hostess; Mrs.
Femald, leader; subject, "Department
of Mate.
Sentember Mrs. Charles Henrv.
hostess: Mrs. Weise. leader: subject.
"Department of Treasury."
October Mrs. W. E. Cutts. hostess:
Mrs. Baikhurst. lender: subject. "Post
Office Department"
October Mrs. R. M. Hampton, host-
- ; . s-t.i 1 I t. I
ess; iizzie wner, leaner; huu-i
ject, "Department of Agriculture."
Novcmler Mrs. F. M. Phelps, host-
ess: Mrs. H. 1). Hacker, leader: sub-
ject. "Department of Lnbor.
December Mrs. Harriet Vance,
hostess; Mrs. W. E. Cutts, leader; sub-
ject. "War Department.'"
January Mrs. Baikhurst, hostess;
Mrs. J. A. Keogan, leader; subject,
"Navy Department,
rcbruary Mrs. Isignell, hostess;
Mrs. WW. Mounts, leader; subject,
"Departinent of Attorney General."
March Miss Lizzie (Joker, hostess;
Mrs. Jennie Reed, leader; subject, "Dc-
partnicnt of Commerce."
April Mrs. W. B. Young, hostess;
Mrs. H. U. Carpenter, leader; subject,
"Department of the Interior."
Mav Mrs. U. L. rernald, hostess.
Repoit of national convention.
KARL STERN IS
BADLY HURT IN
MOTOR .WRECK
RAILROAD MOTORS COLLIDE IN
BLACKS HILLS
Occupants of Cars Unable to See
Each Other in Time to Avoir
1 the Collision
K. J. Stern, superintendent of water
service on the Alliance division of the
Burlington, and V. Delain of Edge
mont, S. Dak., a water service repair
man, were iniured. the former seri-
lously, at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday eve-
Im. ii'liAn a mi rnnt mnTnr PUT on
which they were riding collided wun
another car at a point on tne mac i
ii.ii. i;na f h nurlintfton one-half
mil wpst of Hill City. I
Mt Stern, who is a well-known Alii-
o.ww man an, I udn ws fnrmprlv couii-1
iiman fmm i first ward, was badl v
:ni..-n,l eiifTorinrr n hrnkpn collar hont
and a I'otts fracture of the left ankle,
f niin hn.t both lees bruised and
two toes smashed on his right foot. I oils and greases and if granted per
Both were taken to St. Joseph's hospi- mission to do so it was the intention,
oi of nlwnnil and are beine cared
v,.. rw v Unwp
The car' being piloted by Mr. Stern
was westbound and the other car,
which was heavier, was being piloted
i... n..;.ln.o PVirnmnn 1?. Thpsson. Two
U.Y l.ii.is .
f h mon ru ing- with flir. I nesson
i,'.,Mnri hut not badlv hurt.
n munirv where the accident hap-
pened is very rouh and the occupants
of the two cars were unabl eto see
u in Hmt, tn nrevpnt the col -
Cavil I'llivri .1. w"- - ' ' " . .
sion. Mrs. Stern left Thursday
mn..nin fnr Dpntlu'iK o be with her
nckon, It is hp it A mat 1113 in -
juries are dangerou.-
Scottsbluff Delegation
U. C. T Members Plan
Membership Campaign
A delegation of members of the
United Commercial Travelers from
Scottsbluff will arrive in Alliance this
orA cnan,i Katiirilnv in the
city for the purpose of initiating
i a tvntiA inn inon mrn
A rk K ia F n frutoranl Tin
ture. The Scottsbluff organization
Council number 620, and a large num.-
ber of local men will join in addition
... n,h h nnw hflnnov Frank
Johns of Grand Island, grand council
or, is in the city and will preside.
PHONES TO BE INSTALLED
IN COMMUNITY HUUSfcS
AlllanCC ClVlCU 11UI(1
: U., ;n Via ncf nn rt
illume IVWiTco r "
rsir:f.u'::rrj" .c.
. ... ,,t;, that tlp
vi cuiiiiiicjvs, iti""6,
-.1 W ;cnll1 in lha nlnpreni
hAiip. The chamber officials met with
officials of the phone company, who
in Aliianrlast week, with the
result that a promise was given by
company that the phones would
installed within thirty days.
Th. infant Kon of Albert A. Nelson
of Sidney died last night at the
Agnes nospitui. i"'j
?r, .i i i- v:a Mi,.,
Harry DuBunue returned Wednes-
.1 'n. L uhprp he has been
lid V 1IU II 1A J JUVI v
BENEFIT DANCE
TUESDAY NIGHT !
FOR CITY C. OF C.
PROCEEDS WILL GO TO MAKE UP
RACE MEET DEFICIT
Dance Program Will Follow Speech tf
Paul Findlay at Alliance Hotel
Fern Garden at 6:30
A benefit dance is to be given at
the Lowry & Henry roof garden oa
luesday night, June 28, for the pur-
pose of raising funds to help make U
the deficit incurred by the Allianc
Chamber of Commerce during the raca
1 .. i..Hn.
n. ,
The Business Women's club wilT
have charge of the sale of tickets for
the dance. The tickets will sell for
one dollar each and will admit n
couple. Alliance people are urged to
purchase four or five tickets and send
them to friends in the country, invit
ing them to attend.
lhe dance will follow the program
t the Alliance Hotel at which Paml
Findlav, the business expert, will
speak to Alliance business men. ..Find-
Iny is known as a spellbinder, a busi-
ness sneaKing wniriwina. rinmay
says: "Only 5 per cent of the grocer
make money; zu per cent uoni Know
whether they are making money or
not; the other 75 per cent are just
lap ahead of the sheriff all their Uvea."
rimtiay, in sneaking oi Dusmesj
policies, at another time says: "uuy
goods only as you need them. Don't
speculate on a rising market. Don t
scorn the 'lemon. When someone
hands you one make lemonade. The.
merchant who marked up prices on
the rising market and will not mark
down on a falling market is a 'poor
snort.' The grocer to whom you pay
a $10 account is getting only 80 centa
to S2.90 profit. Nobody ever made 108.
per cent on a sale. It can t be done
l he merchant who is not paying aim-
self a salary for his time is not usinj
good business methods.
Come out and hear rind'ayi Itven
attend the dance. Buy your ticketl
nowt .
Would Install
Filling Station.
On Third Street
Mike Nolan, head of the firm of M.
Nolan & Company, appeared before
me cuy council inumiay evening
requested permission io move me
storv frame building, formerly used a
a barn, now located on Third street
across from the Alliance Steam laun
drv. to the back of the lot.
I Mr. Nolan stated that he desired to
I move the buildinsr to the rear of th
lot and remodel it so that it could b
used as a storehouse for lubricating
of his comnany to erect a moaein
I hrirk nnd foment fillintr station on th
corner, equipped with an underground
supply take or i.uuu ganons capocuy.
burled to a depth oi iour and a nan
I ft
I .... . . m... A
The reouesi oi wr. moian miwi
I anmp ilisrussion as to the meaning of
th citv ordinances which e.-tabli.- h th
fire limits and a to whether or not
the moving of the frame structure
I nn1l vinlnt the ordinance. The city
1 . , , . . , ,
attorney rather tnougni main woum
1 hut a maioritv of the councllmen r
I nnnarpnl v or me opinion innv m
moving of the building, which is mor
or less of an eyesore, and the erection
of a sightly filling station, would be
good thing for the town.
lhe city manager is io comer wim
the state fire warden at Lincoln to
e.w s0i,?tfto fi
that virinitv. after which some action
learn what effect the storing oi uww
will undoubtedly be taken on MCv
Nolan's request.
All members of the council werj
niwwnt at the meeting." which closea
a early, after allowing claims and othe
i uAiirifiA mnTTrK.
- 1 fVinnn man iavin reuorwru u-w
is had consulted Superintendent ortg
of the Burlington relative to me in
stallation of another viaduct under th
I niilrnad tracks in the east part r.
town. He stated tnat flir. unggs cani
sidered the expense too heavy at thi
time and that Mr. Griggs had urged
the putting up of danger sign3.
A petition requesting me nvj .
a SldewaiK, Witn vri, j,....,
across the draw on east Third street ta
i Ativan " . 1 '
of thm rnmrnunitV Houses was preuv
I : '4u. ;tirt w nfe
zr th. nmnpftv owners it
- lnnt rnnkwlf rpd in leirai lorm. 1
. vy :. ,". -j ,mi..t
I Klswlra nr KlIiewuiK aim uun vwo-...
would be required. , The matter
referred to City Manager KemmidD,
and the council will undoubtedly act ia
the his recommendation.
be The bond of Citv Magistrate L. V
i uerry wasrr-
Mr. Wtbb. an ex-Canadian soldier U
St here taking treatments for
,nrui.iMo... , . i
whh wax overseas four years ana
I saw active service in the front line,
trenches, ne is ordinarily an Ameri.
ran but went to Canada and enUte
-
$5,761.10
$12,381.10
Coodell.
estimated at 1 1,000.
fotala
$6,557.89
iiahirg.
as an engineer.