davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
NELSON'S CASE IL WEAk.
This Regarded to lie the Result OF
the Grnnd-Jury Vote.

There were no developments yesterday
I'm the case of s. b. Nelson. against whom
the special grand jury OF the Hastings
Court recently presented three indict-
ments. Nelson's counsel, Mr.. G. V. Mere
dith. when seen by Dispatch man last
night regarding the validity of these in
dictments, the facts In which were printed
exclusively In the Dispatch yesterday
morning. stated that he did not know
the standing OF the grand jury upon the
matter, but that there was no question
as to the law being hat at least five
members OF a special grand jury must
concur in an Indictment or presentment.
lie was not aware what steps would
be taken IN the matter, but viii at once
look into the question.
The Commonwealth Attorney, Mr.. III.
NJ Smith. Jr.. was out Of the city, having
gone TO Cohoke on "A fishing expedition,
and could not be interviewed concerning
the case. When Judge $. Il. witt. OF the
Hastings Court. was approached by the
Dispatch representative last night. he also
said that he had not been apprised Of the
facts "a 10 how the grand jurors voted
upon the Indictments, either by letter or
by conversation, with any OF the members
Of the grand jury He. too, agreed that
the law was plain that five members
of a special grand jury must concur IN an
Indictment for IL 70 be effective
The general impression Is that the case
OF the Commonwealth against Nelson -
very weak, I'm view Of the failure 10
secure the necessary vote before the
an absolute fact that only four grand
Jurors voted for returning the indict-
ments. and that three were against such
action.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
All Eyes Are on Reed.
washington POst.D

For the next four months all eyes VIII
be conferred upon Mr.. Reed. He occupies
the pivotical point, and has 1t In his power
TO make or mar the prospect or Republ-
can success. He can help MS own chances
tremendously, or he can, by single mis-
step. consign his aspirations 10 an eternal
grave. He will be the dominating spirit
OF the House. and. under the rules which
he will himself revise. he will be almost
personally responsible for everything that
is done or not done. II Is said that ne
proposes to pursue most conservative
course. and this Is easy TO be believed
as mos: probable. He will have friends
In the House who will further his ambi-
tions. but he will also have 10 encounter
the covert. II not the open hostility OF
those whose sympathies are with other
candidates for the presidency. II Is the
general opinion that II Is too early to
discuss Mr. Reeds chances for the nomi-
nation. Next Starch it will be compare
lively easy to tell Just how far he has
advanced or refrigerated In his EFFORTS
TO enter the portals OF the Executive
Mansion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
A YOUNG LADY's SUDDEN DEATH
Miss Minnie West. n Popular Teach
err, Dies After a short Illness.

Miss Minnie West, the daughter OF
Captain W. T. West. trainmaster OF the
Southern railway, died at her fathers
residence. No. lO9 north Nineteenth street.
yesterday at sl2 o'clock. after an Illness
Of only a few hours duration.
The deceased was one of the most
popular teachers of the public schools
here. was apparently III perfect health
Wednesday when she returned from
Belyidere school, where she had charge
of one OF the grades. After supper she
was preparing TO 20 TO church with her
sisters but complained of feeling un-
well. and upon the advice OF her mother
did not attend and retired early. Her
father, about 10 o'clock. when retiring
heard a groan In his daughters room
which adjoined his and calling one Of
her sisters, asked her 20 see what was
the matter. The young lady found her
sister unconscious and quite limp. \
physician was summoned. and rendered
every assistance in his power until about
O'Clock. when he left his patient as he
thought. in a rallying condition. He was
summoned again at O'clock. however
and worked upon her until her death at
the above-named hour. Her brOther-Mr
:. G. Nest-was telegraphed 70 at Dam
Vile, and reached his sisters bedside
Just before she expired.
The deceased was a woman OF beauti-
ful character. was the idol of her home
and universal favorlte She was a
member Of Trinity Methodist church. and
was active in church work.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
morning at II o'clock from Trinity Meth
odist Episcopal church. and the inter-
ment will be made In Hollywood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
THANksGIvING-DAY WEDDING.
Miss Fellows becomes the bride Of
Mr. A. w NunnalIx

The wedding Of Mr.. A. w Nunnaily
and Miss Mabelle G. Fellows. which took
place at the Grace-Street Baptist church
at o'clock last night. was quite a pretty
event. The decorations at the church
were OF palms. ferns. and chrysanthe-
NUNS. An immense crowd OF friends
and relatives OF the young people filed
the sacred edifice. Rev. DR. William r..
Hatcher performed the ceremony in a very
impressive manner The bride entered the
enurcn leaning upon the arm Of her father
Mr charies w: Fellows. She was pre-
ceded by the bridal cortegc, consisting
OF her maid Of honor. Miss Bessie Rove,
ana ner bridesmaids. Misses Lena Walters,
anna Apnefson, Daisy and LILY Todd,
Ahce and Mamie Newell, ara Ellen
Lockeu. The bridesmaids were dressed
gowns carrying large bouquets Of white
Nht9sintheinums. The groJmsmen, who
Mere hrst TO enter the church, were
Messrs. jesse Nunnally ,bsst mani.
Charles l.. Todd, Jr., William Todd. Percy
hhIcn9rdson. J. II. Hayoa. Robert ~ ri.
Charles II. Fellows and Edward Nun
many. The Iower-girls were little Josie
kichardson and Nellie Fellows while
tne ribbons were held back ny Misses
Pauline Myers and Edith Rowe AMI Mas
tets Clarence Palmore and Percy Carter.
Inc bride was gOwned very hect miraiy
IN white tafeta silk. with point lace AMI
chbAt tippJh ttAlifulIHSs Nft also WOlc a.
handsome tulle veil. aud carried a large
bouquet Of bridal roses, while her mald
OF honor wore pink silk and cariied
La. France roses.
Immediately after the marriage the
bridal party was rendered an elegsnt
reception at the home OF Mr.. Fellows,
No. Loo north Seventh street TIE pres
ents received by Mr. and Nirs srnpsliy
were numerous and handsome. The
groom is connected with the Allen A
Ginter Branch of the American Tobacco
Company. while the bride Is quite an at
tractiye and popular daughter OF MI.
Charles w. Fellows, who has long been
associated with the firm OF Julius Meyer
& Sons.
Mr. Ernest Head popular ycWg trsi-
ness-man OF this city. and Hiss Fannie
Leigh Bailey, OF Augusta county. Va,
were quietly married at The residence
OF Rev. W. T.. Hurt. pastcr Of stockton
Street Baptist church. Manchester. Va.
at $50 O'Clock last evening.
only the immediate friends OK the young
people were in attendance. Rev. Mr..
Hurt performed the ceremony.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
THE JONES WILL CASE.
Several Witnesses Exnmined-WiI-
Hamburg Thanksgiving.

WILLIAMSBURG, VA, November Is
Especial lowing 10 the time the Jones
will case will consume, and all parties in
terested being willing. Judge Gunter de-
cided to go on with the case to-day. and
with the new stenographer. who arrived
this morning from Richmond. made con-
siderable pr gress. Among the witnesses
for the plaintiff eXamir'd were aX-Judge
Il. L. Henley. the legal adviser men
toned in the will; Mrs. VI. :. Jones. a
daughter-ln-law Of Captain Barnett Jones
r. L. Spencer. J. H. GedIy. H. .. Spen-
Ger. and carl Jones. all Of whom testified
20 the sanity Of the tcstatOr. The Te-
mainacr u this week Will be consumed
in takinr testimony. and several days
next week I'm hearing argument.
Services were conducted this morning at
the Episcopal church. and "a union meet
Ing was held AZ the Baptist church At
tho latter remarks appropriate 90 tho
DAY We're made by Professor bishop. 81
the college faculty. Rev. W +. Davis.
~ the Methodist church. Rev. b. r.
Warren. Of the Baptist church. and Mayor
Leonard Henley.
al lectures were suspended at tho
college. many OF the young men going
no o. Richmond on the special train 10
witness the football game
Mrs. and Miss Cannon, from Norfolk
ire visiting Mrs. and Miss Lee, of east
Mrs Lamb and children. from West
Point. who have been visiting here, will
return home Saturday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
uoRsA's OFFICERS ARRESTED.
They Are Charged with Violation
pf Neutrality Laws

PHILADELPHIA. PA. November o.
Captain Wbers. Of the Danish steamer
IIorsa. Chief-Mate Jens Petersen, and
his second mate. H. Johansen. were ar
rested THIS morning on warrant issued
by United states Commissioner Bel. upon
AN atidaVt by the spanish Consul. char.-
Ing vocation OF the neutrality laws, under
section .-a5 OF the Revised Staiutes. BaM
iu the Gum OF $3.50 was entered for each
for their appearance IT q hearing tC-mor-
row morning 40 action will be taken
against the steamer. United States At
totney lngham stating that the circum-
stances arc not such ~ TO warrant any
action The Horsa cleared this morning.
captain Niberg making AFFIDAVIT as 90 the
correctness of his outward manifest The
vessel VIII not sail. however until after
the hearing tomorrow morning \ num-
Der Of the crew have been subpoenaed as
witnesses. and viii probably be detained.
The Danish Consul. j. y. Wallem. at
the request Of Or. Joseph Congosta. the
Spanish Consul at this port. gave a hear
ing this morning 70 Captain Wiberg and
his crew of twenty-four men at the con-
sulate The hearing was private. and
lasted only half hour. At its close Con-
sui Wallem said to reporter:
we examined Captain Wiberg and sew
eral men. asking them the direction taken
by the steamer after leaving this port,
and whether she had taken on board or
landed men or munitions OF war The
Captain and his men all declared that the
vessel went direct TO her destination,
Port Antonio, and that no men or NUM-
tons of war were taken on board or
landed at any place"
When asked If the Spanish Consul was
satisfied with the result OF the examina-
ton. he said he did not know. He was
evidently not satisfied. however, as 1t
was after the hearing that the warrants
for the arrest of Captain Wiberg and his
mates were issued.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29

Conspiracy to Plumber and kilI-A
Jesse james Gang.

RALEIGH y. c., November 2S.-Late
news from Aurora. whore J. Z. Bonner,
It's most prominent resident, was muir
dored Sunday. is that suspicion fcll upon
William Brantley and David Creole. and
they were apprehudcd and guarded scpa-
ratcly. no communication between them
being allowed. Creole confessed that he
was present when Mr.. Bonner was muir
dored; that ". c. Brantloy did the shoot
ting: that Uriah BEL and Sherrand Bell.
the latter only 10 years Of age. were also
present. that there was band Of rob
bers 20 plumber stores and people. and
10 murder if necessary: and that +. i.
Cherry and Alex. Huinell. merchants.
were also 20 be murdered.
Creole also confessed that they met
Bonner face 10 face; that Brantley spoke
To- him pleasantly. and then Knocked
him down on the sidewalk. that Bonner
pleaded for his life promising not to be-
tray them but offering 10 give them all
his property; and he also begged them
to spare his life for the sake OF his moo
thcriess children: but Brantlcy said. xii
him " and shoot him"
Young Ben then shot him. and an Of
them threw his body over the fence
among The weeds. where il was found.
All four Of the gang lei a real Jesse
james life. and organized their rohber-
gang on that basis. All We're taken 20
JAN at Washington. y. c.. on special
steamer. under heavy guard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
Large Audience nj the Theatre,

Mabel Paige and her excellent company
drew another large and enthusiastic ati-
dience ut the Theatre last night Diana
blnplc vas repeated with The same
measure Of success that characterized the
first performance q the comedy last
Monday
The Little Hussar' viii be presented
tonight. and The Runaway Girl" at a
special matinee.
crowded audience witnessed Lincoln
J. Cartcrs scenic production, "'rhe Tor
nado,' at the Academy last evening. The
scenic effects, especially the two storms.
upon which the major interest Of the
play depends. are complete and realistic
even to minute details. The plot IL re-
plcte with humorous lines and well-con-
structed climaxes. The Interpretation OF
the piece is in the hands OF capable
company.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
,r., md steel Trade.

CLEVELAND o. November 81 ne
t,on-Trade Review saws: Inc WEEK
has brought little change in current ouy
INC orders OF iron and siee. ana mas
furnished little new light on what may DC
oxpected as to prices or demand "hvh
~ new year opens. II IS sehefans
agreed that the five weeks VIII De give"
M TO quiet and 10 manoeuvring ior bO-
iton. -. oo,.
Producers Of nig-iron. as RUE col"
,irue To regard the present situation as
cor,aiping several parts of art.hciai or
induced weakness to one part That ~ ~
Ultimate and as due TO an attempt OF the
market TO adjust itself 20 new To a
ton between prediction and consumption
4, IL not expected. however. that the
-ta,istics Of December LIST vi show
reduction of stocks in November, SINCE
consumotion has been curtdi.ed IN seVeTa
dir ec,iOns. .,,.
auother element IS the fact that ship
roaofe from furnace YARD do not indicate
eoespmpti1n in al cases, ana on som
contracts later deliveries are being asheu
c,,,rren, sales Of Bessemer non for prompt
delivery are $l2.25 in the Val y, ana ms
bos been accepted In one or two cases
bv furnaces whose output VIII be some
what larger for the balance OF the W
tban was counted on. sale OF BE-
,ons of Ressemer for delivery 10 inc
srgt quarter OF 1896 is reported AZ $l5
va ley furnaces, and a sale OF lo'Vo TONS
al a price somewhat better.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
TORE DOWN THE FLAG.
Fight Between American and Cana
dian Students.

TORONTO. ONT, November S.-iSpe-
cial)-Ontario Veterinary College here Is
the biggest OF It's kind in America, and
has about 90 students. three fourths OF
whom are from the United States. To-
day the Americans unfurled the stars
and Stripes In the lecture-rooni in com
momoiaton OF Thanrsgiying-Day. hut
the Canadians tore the nag down. There
were 80 students present a majority
Americans. and they latter chalked the
starry flag on the blackboard The ca
nadlans. though greatly outnumbered,
rubbed this out. and threw away the
chalk Then there was a rough-and-
tumble fight, in which the Canadians were
badly beaten. of course. dozen OK
them were severely handled. but the
Americans finally desisted. and offered the
olive branch 10 the SUPERFICIAL Canadians.
The conduct of the local men is roundly
condemned all over the city. and their
treatment OF the American flag IL gene
rally regretted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
CHANGED HIS MIND.
The EossIyn Gambler Arrested in
baltimore.

BALTIMORE. MD, November Is
speeial)-W. G. Baldwin. Virginia de-
-ectlve. came 10 tbs city to-day TO take
harse OF Robert Slater. or Edell, who
wanted by the AleSandr.a-county au-
thorlues on the charge OF conducting a
.mbling establishment at kosslyn. he
was arrested wednesday at the Pimlieo
races on "A te.esram from Alexandra.
slater had sign.hed his intention TO 50
~ Virginia without the formality OF a
reonisition. bur upon the advice OF his
counsel Butler Burgess & Brother,
changed his mind.
Detective Baldwin presented the requsi-
tion-papers from Governor O'Ferrall, OF
Virginia. authorizing him to apprehend
Slater in the District OF Columbia. Law
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29

column had an engagement with n body
OF rebels at Reyes. after surprising its
camp. known as la Kefcrma. The coll
umn then returned, after exchanging fire
for four hours with the rebels. The latter
were dispersed. with heavy loss.
Near Guantanamo Colonel Baguero
captured the camp OF its rebel chief. Leon.
At Csmarones Colonel Garrido captured
a camp.
Near Pesos Lieutenant Colonel Ruise
exchanged fire with rebels The engage
ment took place between Pesos and Palma
Casino.
Colonel Klmlo. with column OF 80
men. captured the camp OF the rebel
chief at Rio Seges.
An engagement was reported with the
rebels under Chief Aguireri In the Vi
clnity OF Cidra.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
Generally Observed.

ROANOKE. VA. November 2s.-(spe-
cialD giving Day was more gene
rally kent as a holiday To- this city than
eyer before Business of every kind was
prlcticallv suspended. All the manufac-
t1rlnc Establishments closed. and the day
was as generally observed as Christmas
hold in many Of the churches. and were
1tfended bv large congregations.
THE chief amusement OF the day was
game of football between the ALE
ghanv Institute and the Young Mems
CHRISTIAN Association teams which was
won by the former by a score Of II 10 o.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
PRESCOTT HUBBARD DEAD.
He Was One of the Old "tnder-
uround, Railway Conductors.

CHICAGO, November 2s.-Royal Pres
colt Hubbard. one of the old conductors
Of the underground railway for get
ting slaves to Canada before the war.
died OF paralysis at the home OF a re!a-
tive. Isaac Bowen. yesterday morning.
He was 81 years old. lie was born IN
Sunderland. Mass, March !, lsl'. When
q years old he moved 10 Macon, Ga his
abolition views were strong ana ne vas
warned 10 leave the state ana threaten
ed with hanging. lie came to a farm In
Lee county. Illinois. In 1876.
He married Mary Boring Berkeley. or
Clarksburg. Va. and has four children
Hubbard took an active part In the
owen Iovejoy slave-freeing schemes. lie
came OF the same stock as Prescott the
historian, and Harriet Prescott Spofford.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
DEATHS.

WEST. Died Thursday morning, No
vember y, 1885. at the residence OF her
parents. 100 north Nineteenth street.
Riehmond. Va. MINNIE. third daughter
NJ william II. and Sailie t. West
Funera. from Trinity Methodist Epls-
copai church. corner Broad and
twentieth streets. SATURDAY MORN
I,SG. November 18th. az Il O'Clock
Friends Of the family are invited 10 at
tend. Interment al Hollywood.
Danyi.ie tNa). Atlanta lGa). and
quincy (Fla) papers please copy. 20
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
uo,four ard Company Sentenced.

TONDON. NOveWNeT -3--TNt co0II-
room was crowded this morning when Ja-
b.z Spencer Balfour and his ieilow-de-
f.,dants. who have been twice ioun
.uiltv OF frauds in connection with TN
I.ibsrator Building Society and other XII
dred companies. were arraisned for sen
tance Balfour was very gloomy ane
smoke not a word to any one near him
the Court sentenced Baifour to iouitee,
years imprisonment-seven years Tor elc.
conviction. Brock was sentenced 10 mn
rnonths and Theobald 10 four months
lmprisonment Wright and Dibley w're
unchanged. the jury having fouhd 'heH
not guilty. .,... pa,eo,r
The remaining charges asaliiS' D"''0"'
and his associates were dropped.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29

Ii IL offered i'm Cleveland by Chris
tiun Endcnyorers.

CLEVELAND. O., November 29-The
movement to offer prayer for Colonel Ro-
bert c. Ingersoll at noon on Thanksgiv-
ing-Day met an enthusiastic response to-
day At the mission on Ontario Strasse
the Christian Endeavor Society held a
special meeting. The room was filled with
worshippers. and for an hour the most
fervent appeals assembled TO the Throne Of
Mercy for the conversion Of the noted in
Il
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
The Traction COmpany's Rails.

All the rails Of the Richmond Traction
Company have been rolled. and are now
on their way TO Richmond. Twenty-odd
carloads were shipped from the mills
city in few days. The officers of the
company hope TO have the entire Broad
st~set line completed within three months
when built and equipped the road Will
c-nstitute one Of the nnest electric over
Work upon the power house. the site
for which was purchased recently. will
commence shortly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
s,;lI in n Precarious Condition.

BALTIMORE. MD. November 2s.-(spe-
c,al - Charles A. Haley, Of Sandy Bot
tnrn Niddlesex county. Va, who. with
II l.. Brooks. of the same place. was
neariv asphyxiated yesterday at the Con-
,inentai Hotel. is still in a precarious
condition. Brooks has recovered, and Is
Snois were found under their pillows.
"a ,be cash In them aggregated 81. 500.
n u,ro saws that he thought he turned
he gas of on retiring, but supposes that
ha LEFT the key partially open.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29

yer Butler objected TO the surrendering
OF his client on this paper. and also OBJ
jected on the ground that the man in
custody was not named Slater at all
He was charged by this name in the re-
quisItlon-papcrs and the Virginia war
rants. and had given this name when
arrested. as wen as secured security I'M
der H. Marshal Frey settled this mat
ter by stating that properly-preparcd
requisition was on its way from Rich
mond. and would probably arrive to-mor-
row. Slater was held TO await the pa
porg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
DIR. SIedd's Departure

Rev. Or. r. y. Sledd. for the past four
years the beloved pastor of Centenary
Methodist church, leaves to-day for Dan
Vile to assume mis- new duties at Main
Street church. Danvile The delay in
Dr. Sledds departure has been caused by
the action OF Or. STAIRS cid congrega-
ton. In Petersburg. 10 have him continue
there All Of the new pastors assigned
10 Richmond will III their pulpits here
Sunday except Or. Tudor. who will be-
gin his ministry at Centenary a week
lar.a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29

cember 18th as see-Centennial-Day
December 18th as Chattanooga-Day and
December 18th as Farmers Day. These
will be three great events. and II is ox-
pcctcd that immense crowds VIII come on
those days.
Very great crowds are expected also
on Oho-Day. December 9Th, Cincinnati
Day. December 5th and Maryland Day.
December 9th. which last is also Baiti-
more-Day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
FUNERAL OF DUMAS.
Requests of the Dead Dramatist
with Respect 10 IL.

PARIS. November 2S.-M. Alexandra
Dumas. whose death was announced last
evening, left instructions that his funeral
should be a quiet one. without military
honors or speeches at the grave. He also
expressed his desire that his body should
be dressed i'm the loose flannel work
costume he frequently wore and lie upoi
the bed upon which he died until the
time should arrive for burial
The government VIII consult with the
family Of NJ Dumas to-day In regard 10
arrangements for the funeral
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
The Veterans Thanksgfying

The veterans Of the Soldiers Home
spent a happy Thanksgiving-Day. Com
mandaut Bigger made the day very plea
SAINT for them. and had a first-rate din
ner. too. The bill Of fare embraced roast
turkey. cold pork. mince-pie, jelly. coffee,
tea. milk pickles. etc. The turkeys were
donated by the ladies' Auxiliary Of the
Turner-Ashby Camp. OF Winchester. Col
onel Bigger and Adjutant Caldwell were
very attentive TO the veterans. Cigars
were handed around after dinner
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-29
THE WAR IN CUBA.
OmciaI Report of Government Sue
cesscs-RebeI Camps Taken.

HAgANA, November -s.-The military
..lurnn under colonel Lafar has returned
Trinidad. having raised the asige II
Guiana de Marania. Three hundred rebels
,reatened the town for eight days, when
hey We're driven OFF. The Spanish .oss
vas seven dead and n number wounded.
Tne rebels burned ei9ht buildings
After they were dispersed. the Allav