davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
FROM ALL THE WORLD.
White Ribbon Women in Convention in
the White City.

Chicago, October 16.-"For God, and
homo and every land,' was the pass
word of the thousands of women that,
as early as o'clock this morning, COM
menced to gather at the Art Palace and
to enter the portals of the hall of Column
bus. 1t was the second biennial CONVEX
ton of the Worlds Woman's Temper
ance Union, and the women it had
brought together represented not only
this continent but many other lands.
Among the first to arrive were Mrs.
Alice Gordon Gulick, president of the
Women's Temperance Union OF Spain:
Miss Shaffna of China, Miss Mary M
Love of Australia Mrs. Judge Stedman
and Mrs. Judge Foster, respectively pres
ident and vice president of the Union in
the Dominion; Mrs. Wallace w. Turn
bull of New Brunswick, president Of the
society of the Maritime Provinces, and
Mrs E. NJ. Williams of Montreal, treas
urer Of the Worlds Union. Protap Ma
goomdar represented India, Ibo Newato
and Sen Tsuda were there in behalf of
Japan, while delegates from France, En-
gland and Germany are expected later in
the week. Many of the prominent
workers In, retiaH OF temperance on GLiS
side of the water were there, including
the venerable mother Of General Lew
Wallace, Mary Fl. Hunt of Massachu-
sets, Mary A. Woodbridge of Ohio, Mary
r. Lathrop of Michigan, Emily Fitzste-
vens OF San Francisco, and Miss Julia
Coleman of New York.
Lady Henry Somerset, who had jour-
neyed especially from England in her ca
pacity Of vice president-at-large Of the
organization to represent Miss Willard,
who is in England for her health, called
the opening session to order. A brief
period was occupied in devotional exer-
cises, prayer being offered by Miss Eliz-
abeth W. Greenwood, world superin-
tendent of evangelistic work.
The audience then arose and joined in
singing a hymn, "Christ, for theiworld
we sing" after which welcomes were
extended by Judge C. c. Bonney for the
Worlds Congress Auxiliary, ex-senator
Palmer for the Columbian Exposition,
Mrs. Charles Henrotin for the Women's
Branch of the Auxiliary, and Rev. Jo-
seph F.. Strong, D. D., in behalf of the
Evangelical Alliance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
Railroad Trainmen in Session.

Boston, October 16.-About 800 dele
gates to the first biennial convention of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen,
representing altogether the 10000 mem
bers of the association, met at Faneuil
Hall this morning, and shortly after
o'clock the convention was formally
opened. 1t is probable that the daily
sessions of the delegates will continue
forsat least ten days. The first session
was called to order by Grand Master S.
E. Wilkinson, and Grand Secretary W.
A. Sheehan occupied seat near him.
Only delegates were admitted to the hall
and every other session will probably be
as secret Tomorrow evening, however,
a public meeting will be held, and invita-
tons to address the meeting have been
extended Governor Russell, Mayor Mat
thews. the members Of the Board of AL
dermen and City Council, the Railroad
Commissioners, Hon. Edward A. Nose
ley, secretary of the Interstate Commits.
sion, Terence V. Powderly and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
A Boys Suicide.

Bangor, October 16.-A Rockland des-
patch to the News says: Clarence Yea
zie, aged IL, son of Mrs. Adella F. Yea
zie, teacher in the public schools, com
mitted suicide by hanging this after
noon. He had made his home with his
grandmother, Mrs. Abiezer Veazie on
Ranking street. This afternoon he was
absent an unusual while, and upon search
was found hanging to rafter in the barn.
Life was extinct. The case is of pecu-
liar interest. One year ago Clarence
made similar attempt to end his life,
but was discovered just in time. He
was remarkably bright lad, being a
member of the high school, and despite
his extreme youth was restless, and was
often found in most singular positions.
He was probably a monomaniac on the
subject of suicide
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
An Echo of the Auburn Trouble.

Lewiston. October 16.-In the Auburn
municipal court this morning, Judge
Mitchell rendered his decision in the
case of Fred A. Chubb, tried few days
ago on the charge of assault with intent
to kill on the evening of September 3Oth,
the night of the riot at the Maine Hotel.
1t was that the respondent be discharged.
The decision has been awaited with keen
interest by the shoe unions and general
public, and crowds were in attendance III
and about the court room. The respond
emit, Chubb, was in the court room, as
was also his attorney, John A. Morrill,,
ESQ.,, together with his bondsmen and
Frank L. Noble, ESQ.,, counsel for the
compliments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
BRIEFLY TOLD.

Most of the striking English coal min
ers returned to work yesterday.
The great Yale-Harvard foot ball game
will be played in Springfield the Satur-
day before Thanksgiving.
1t is reported in Berlin that the Care
witch has been betrothed to the Princess
Victoria, second daughter of the Prince
of Wales.
A special from Bath, N. Y, says: Elm
CHAM university, one of the oldest and
most famous female colleges in the
country, having been founded by the
Ingham sisters at Leroy, Livingston
county in 1885, is advertised at sheriff s
sale to satisfy a $40, 900 mortgage, which
has been foreclosed."
The Treasury Department at Washing
ton has notified the Dominion authorities
that fish or frozen fish caught in Cana
dian fresh waters will be admitted into
the United States, when caught with
nets or other devices owned by citizens
of the United States.
A hurricane is prevailing in the Baltic
Sea, and it is feared great damage will
be done to shipping. 1t is known
that seven vessels have been wrecked on
the Swedish Island of GLAND. The loss
of life is not known.
High school pupils of the larger cities
may have military instruction under the
auspices of the national gov
eminent next year. The plan is under
stood to be favored by Secretary La
mont.
Emma Goldman, the anarchist, was
sentenced to one year Imprisonment in
New York, yesterday, for melting peo-
pie to riot. Emma declined to make a
speech. saving that if she did so, her
friends would get into trouble with the
police.
The New York Herald's correspond
ent in Quito, Ecuador, writes under date
of September %: Hundreds of fami-
lies are dying in Southern Ecuador, ow
ing to famine caused by failure of the
coffee and cocoa crops"
1t is understood that an entente has
been reached between France and Spain
on the Morocco question, and that in
consequence the loan of $75, 100000 that
the Spanish minister of finance unsuc-
cessfully endeavored to float in Paris in
June. will now be issued, under the
tacit approval of the French govern
ment.
Notwithstanding there has been great
pressure brought to bear to have the
Senate take action on the nomination of
Mr.. HornbloWer OF New York, nominal
ed to be one of the associated justices of
the Supreme Court, the committee on
judiciary appears to move slowly in the
matter, and the meeting yesterday was
as barren of results as those which have
preceded it. The committee absolutely
refrained from even discussing the nomi-
nation, save in the most casual manner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
Boston Merchants Protest.

Boston, October 16-The Boston Asso-
ciated Board of Trade, representing over
5000 commercial and manufacturing firms
in the city, today unanimously adopted
resolutions condemning the action of the
opponents in the United States Senate of
the repeal of the silver bill in not allow
ing vote to be taken upon the measure,
and petitioning the Senate to so change
its rules that debate shall have proper,
reasonable and definite limit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
Providence Never Saw the Like.

Providence, r. l., October 16.-Three
thousand men women and children,
striking operatives from the Onleyville
mills marched through the streets of this
city today to attend the mass meeting in
Music hall. A like demonstration was
never before seen in this city. The oper-
favorable impression upon the thousands
of spectators who lined the streets.
Several speakers among them Hon.
Robert Howard of Fall River, addressed
the strikers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
Particulars of the Houlton Fire.

Bangor, October 16.-A special to the
Commercial from Houlton says that the
town was visited by the heaviest fire in
it's history this morning. 1t entirely de-
stroyed Union block, the ground floor % OF
which was occupied by the stores of W.
7. French, o. J. French, J. A. Browne
6 Co., S. A. Gray and j. G, Harrigan,
with large part of their contents. The
upper stories were occupied by the Py-
THAN and Odd Fellow halls, the law of
fees of R. W. Shaw and e. A. Perrigo,
and the Offices of Drs. Innis and Put
nam, the contents of which were de-
stroyed. The Odd Fellows lose $500
worth of property, with an insurance Of
$500; the Knights of Pythias loss is
$500, with insurance of $500. The 9th
er losses foot up to $4,000, and there is
an insurance of about $50, 1000. The
cause of tho fire is not definitely known,
but is thought to have been an electric
light wire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17

Augusta, October 16.-F'ire this morn
ing damaged W. F. Moody's livery stable
and contents S1100; fully insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
A Branch Pulled the Trigger.

Ellsworth, October 16.-At Ellsworth
Falls, Sunday afternoon, Edward Gray
was accidentally shot by son OF Frank
Carter. Carter was carrying a gun over
his shoulder, pointing forward. A
branch probably pulled the trigger, send
ing dozen buckshot into and shatterlng
Gray's thigh. The doctor pronounced
Gray in dangerous condition.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
Law Students Club.

Hon. Fl. c. Peabody will deliver lee
ture at attorneys room, City Building,
before the Law Students Club, Wednes-
day, October IS, at 1.30 p. M, on the
subject of Insolvency Procedure. !"
Members of the bar are cordially invited
to attend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
The Laura Louise Junk.

Providence, RI, October 16. The
small fishing schooner Laura Louise,
manned by five men, was run down by
the four master Bayard Barnes, New
port News for Providence at $50 this
morning and soon sunk. The crew were
rescued by the schooner General S. E.
MerWin.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
Fire in Damariscotta

Damariscotta, October 16.-The house,
ell, stable and portion of the house
hold goods of Mrs. William Wallace
were burned yesterday. Loss about
$4,000; insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
OBITUARY..
Can't. Joseph Thorndike.

Rockland, October 16.-Captain Joseph
Thorndike died This afternoon of pneu-
monia aged 66. He was one of the best
known master mariners in this part of
Maine, formerly sailing to all coastwise
ports as well as to all the principal ports
of the world. He retired from the sea
a bout twenty years ago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-17
THE EMBLEM OF MERCY.

Red Cross Liniment is emblematical
Of the society whose name it bears.
It goes into all parts of the world,
alleviating suffering and ministering
to the distressed. The cross is most
suggestive for it is symbolical Of that
ardor and zeal which should actuate
all who are engaged in the noble
work of serving their fellow men.
By itsuse thousands of afflicted homes
havebeenmade joyful. Its pow
er to relieve pain is marvel
GUS. A sure cure for rheu-
matism, neural gia, lameness,
tooth, ear, and
be ad- ach e,
,hil. blains,
sore throat, Group, coughs,
colds, diph- iberia, cholera,
cholera NOR bus, cramps, la
grippe. etc.. etc. A valua bl e
English remedy placed for the first
time before the people Of the western
world. Thousands testify to its magic
powers. A pure, palatable remedy
FOR internal and external use. Manu-.
iactured and guaranteed by The
9. A. Price Company, Richmond, Me
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
SUNDAY COCK-FIGHT.
THE CELLAR or A MAIN-sTReET BAR
ROOM THE PIT.
No Fee Charged the Sports who Were
Admittsd--The Modified Denial
OF the Proprietor.

The boys in Richmond seem determined
to fight ROSTERS in spite OF the Society foi
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and
all the other obstacles that are put in their
way.
In fact, IL has become quite the fasnion
Of late, and perhaps the very dangers At
tending the amusement render 1t the more
fascinating. =" =.
Last Sunday and on the Sabbath before
there were mains in the cellar OF bar
room. which is not 500 feet from the hen
rico county courthouse, and on eacn oc'
casion a roodlv number of sports as
sembled to see the plucky birds slug eaci
other for honors.
WITH AND WITHOUT SPURS.
Roth Of the affairs were free shows ';
that is to saw. they were no admission fees
and entrance into the place was obtaineC
BY invitation. In one instance the olIa'
fought with the spurs provided oy nature
while in the other they tackled each othel
with gaffs, and consequently made tn'
gore fy. The gatherings who saw th'
fights were quite orderly, although !
seems TO be an understood thing tha'
LIQUOR was readily obtainable. As far a:
could be ascertained the crowd present
was not the same as that which witnessed
the main that DR.. Jud. b. Wood attended
nor were so many fowls pitted.,
II is said that only two OF three pair OF
birds were pitted in day beforo yesterday
fight.
THE pRoPRrEToR's DENIAL.
The proprietor Of the establishment IN
which the fight IL said to have occurred al
frst denied pointblank to the reporter
that the affair had occurred on his pre-
misses. but he suddenly qualified his re-
marks by stating that If any cocks knock,
ed" he knew nothing about 1t. Some OF
the boys may drop their chickens dowI
in my yard occasionally" he added, ou'
Won Newspaper people are not supposed to
publish everything you hear"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
A GOOD SHOWING FOR JANUARY.
Large Lumber Receipts During Bad
Weather-Five Deaths I'm Princess Anne.

Large Lumber Receipts During Bad
Weather-Five Deaths in Princess Anne.
tcorrespondenceo OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, February l9.-The lumber IN,
dustrv here has long since become one OF
the most important trade interests OF this
section, and is steadily increasing. Not
withstanding the unprecedented weather
and the fact that nearly Ell the mills were
shut down two weeks or more, there was
received at this port during the month of
January II, ,S3l feet of lumber, 1000 Sl
feet of logs 522.06 slaves, l.054.l50 shln-
giles, and about $1,000 railroad-tles. ms
statement shows the amount OF business
transacted in lumber during one OF the
most wretched months Of the year for the
traffic.
The fishermen of the Carolina Sounds
are beginning TO send to market Their
early spring catches OF fresh herring with
an occasional box of shad.
TWO VENERABLE CITIZENS GONE.
Major J. w. Hunter and Captain Henry
Cornick, old and widely-kDown citizens
of Princess Anne county, died at then
homes, near London Bridge. last week
The former was 90 and the latter 80 years
Of age. Death has been busy In Princess
Anne this winter. particularly among the
aged. Five elderly persons around Lon
don Bridge died last week.
Bishop A. w. Wilson, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, will be here thu
week and preach in Norfolk and Ports
mouth on Sunday next.
The weekly hops on the. United States
receiving ship Franklin, which have beer
well attended by the society OF the two
cities, close tomorrow evening.
A fire occurred in dwelling on Liberty
street last night. but was extinguisbed b,
the department before much damage re
| suited.
Ii has been storming here all dav yester
day and today, with cold northerly winds
Mr. Louis Elmer, resident of the Hun
tersville section, died suddenly on Satur
| day night.
The Mexican Veterans of this section
are arranging TO visit Washington on the
| ODD instant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
TOTTY'S FORGERIES.
Ne 70 TO DC TRIED ON THIRTEEN 40.
OPTIONAL INDICTMENTS.
Aneants Rsngins from sIS 70 q. ooo-.A
Masked BALL In the hin city--Hsavy
Landslide on the G. %.



LYxcnBuno, Va. February BE. r.
Totty, the man sentenced to the penisen-
tiary on Saturday for forgery IN the Cor
poration Court here. has IS different indict-
ments against him. which he viii probably
be tried on this week. They are as follows :
Embexzlemento of Sis. belonging 70 Good
man 4 Agncr, on August rs, 1892; embez-
element Of 800 on the soth Of October,
1891 embezzlemcnt Of $2f5 on the 90th
May, 1892 embezzlement of 81 900 on tina
9Th OF August. 1892 forgery OF Goodman
4 ARner's name TO check for s25. dated
September 10. 1892; forgery Of a check for
&l5 on September &c, 1892 forgery OF
check for SIS on September 8, 1892; forge
nv Of check for S25 on July 8, 1881:
forgery of q check for Sl5 on June IL. 1872;
forgery Of check for gas on May 5, 1922 ;
forgery of check for $40 on April 6, 1892
forgery of q check for S25 on May 3, 1892 !;
forgery of check for S45.lb On Novem-
Der 6. 1891.
The Young Mems Social Clnb gave q
masked ball to- might at their club-rooms,
which was very brilliant affair.
BIG LANDSLIDE.
A large land slide occurred on the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad above this city, q
short distance above where the Chesapeake
and Ohio crosses the Richmond and Dan;
willie. A big mass of earth and rock sl.ded
of the bill and covered the tracks fifteen
or twenty feet deep. Blasting was neces-
saYy to remove the Debris. Fortunately IL
was discovered in time to prevent any train
from running into 1t.
Y. NJ. G. A. DELEGATES.
The Lynchburg delegation TO the Young
Mems Christian Association State Conven-
ton at Norfolk will leave the city Wednes;
day evening. The following members will
go: John /. Pettyjohn, George I. lib
bits, ]. b. Gregory. Il. +. Shelley. II. g.
Snead. j. b. Nowlin. Henry Pfeffer. L. Nj.
Butford, John Valentine, Willie Bell. 10
bert Layinder. Henry Johnson. and Willie
Beck.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
ARRESTED AS lNCENDlARlEs.
Tho Charge Against Annie Saul and
Charley Tode-Dead In n Ditch.
Especial telesram 10 the Dispatch.l


NORFOLK, Va, February l9.-This morn
ing fire was discovered in the grocery
stors corner of Washington street and
Chapel lane, kept by Miss A. Saul. The
department confined the fire to the first
floor Of the building. The stock in the
store was destroyed and the building con-
siderably damaged. Only miracle
saved the building from destruction, as
forty-fiye gallons of OIL IN open cans
and moro in two tanks made fuel
enough for big start. Saturated paper
Uttered the whole room. Saturated wood
was found in the back store and the whole
place was made magazine to ignite and
settle the fate OF the block. The store is
under three-story brick building con-
Meeting closely with the entire block. Miss
Annie Saul and Charles Todd, charged
with being the incendiaries, were arrested
and committed to Jail.
DIED IN BALTIMORE.
Information was received in the city
this afternoon of the death of Mr.. Stephen
Bonsal in Baltimore. a former merchant of
Norfolk.
William Bryson. a well-known boiler
maker of Portsmouth. was found dead in a
ditch on the Whitehead farm. about a mile
from town, this afternoon. He wandered
to the country last night and died from ex-
posure. There was coroner's inquest.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

pute In the county and tarring some OF the
inmates. Harald Pauley was found guilty
and nned Is. and John Carr rs now on
trial, but IL IL thought will be acquitted;
The parties have tbesympathy OF the good
annoyance and blot on the good name OF
the community.
A valuable tract Of grazing-land belong
ing 10 Mr.. ID. b. Newberry. containing
about 100 acres was sold for debt ON Tues;
day last and brought 5000. II was valued
by many at more than $4,000. Captain ..
n. Newberry bought the land tor ms
Younger half brothers, who are minors and
held the lien on the land.
since writing the above the jury IN the
case against John Carr has failed TO md
verdict. eight being for acquittal and
four for convection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
A DWELLING IN BLAND BURNED.
Less ee. 900. No Trials for Tar.
ring DisreputabIe Psrsops.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
BLAND COURTHOUSE. Va. February 49,
Major John s. McNutt. one of our leading
citizens. who lives near Sharon Springs, IN
this county. lost his dwelling aud much
personal property by fire on the 7th in
slant. The house was large two-story
framed one. occupied by Major McNutt
and his son, MIR. w. s. McNutt. who is
Deputy Sheriff OF the county. II was
burned In the forenoon and was the result
Of an accident. MIR. w. 8. McNutt and
family occupied rooms on the second
floor, and while his family were out the
fire caught m the mantel OF their room
and spread so rapidly AZ could not be ex.
tinguished The family saved considera-
BILE bed-clothing. but lost nearly every
thing else. and Mr.. w. y. McNutt's family
host everything. Total loss Ct least $4,000,
and no insurance. Major McNutt IS one
Of the supervisors OF the county and the
loes falls heavily on him.
County Court is in session here. and IL
now engaged in trying the Sensational
easee OF some young men who are indicted
~ breaking into house Of alleged ll-rs-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14
DIR. WILBOR'S
COMPOUND OF
PURE COD-LIVER OIL
WITH PHOSPHATES.

The advantage OF this compound over
the PLAIN oil is that the nauseating taste
of the Oil is entirely removed and the
whole rendered entirely palatable. The
offensive taste of the Oil has long acted
as a great objection to its use, but In
this form the trouble is entirely obvi-
ated. A host of certificates might be
given here to testify to the excellence
and success OF Wilbor's Emulsion, but
the foat that it is regularly prescribed by
the medical faculty is sufficient. 1t
cures consumption, coughs, colds, bron-
chitis, debility, wasting diseases, asthma,
influenza, scrofulous humors, pneumo-
MIA. Sold by all druggists.
10 14-Tu. Th&sulpar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-02-14

-Nuu ~
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. BR0AD-sThgET
STATION.
500 A. NJ. Except sunday. for local stations,
and Newport News
o 90 A. II. Daily, yestibule special. with Pull
man, for Williamsburg. Newport
News, Hampton, Old Point, Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Makes no other
800 p. NJ. Daily, with Pullman for local sta
lions, Newport News. Old Point,
Norfolk, ana Portsmouth.
sos A. NJ. Local train, except sunday, for
Clifton Forge. Connects az Cor
louisville Tor Washington, at yir-
ginia Midland Junction for Lynch
burg. at Basic City North and
South. and at Staunton tor VIM
chester.
200 P. N. Daily, Tor Cincinnati and CHICAGO,
with Pullman 10 Cincinnati and
dining-car Aaysville 20 Cincinnati.
serving breakfast. Connects az
Gordonsvilie daily with local train
tor Staunton-
6:35 p. 81. Local train. daily, for boswell.
10:A3 +. II. Daily, for Cincinnati ana Chicago
with Pullman for Cincinnati, and
Louisville ana dining-car 20
I. II. v. Maysvile. Connects az Coving-
ton. Va, for Virginia Hos Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGRrh-sTREEr STATION.
500 A. n. Daily, with parior-car, for LYNCH
eurg and Clifton Forge. Connects
except sunday for Lexington, Va.
and excepsSunday for Craig City.
300 p. n. Except Sunday, with sieeping-csr,
Tor Lynchburg. Train leaves Lynch
barg az 7:l5 A. N. daily for Lexins-
ton Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND, BROAD
STREET STATION.
7:40 A. N. Daily, from Cincinnati
$3.50 A. III. Daily, from Doswell
i1;3o A. NJ. Daily, from Norfolk and Old Point.
goo p. n. DAILY, from Cincinnati and Louis
vile.
$40 2. y Daily. from Norfolk and o.d Po,n.
1880 r. y. RECEIPT sunday, from Old Point
TRAINS ARRIVE EiGuTH-STRKErS STATION
$40 A. u. Exceps Sunday, from Lynchborl
G:10 p \. Daily, TON Iyncnburg ana Glitter
EorTc. JOHN d POTTS
ee3o pivision Paeocsssg Assna