davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
KILLED HIMSELF WITH Gas
/ GerHss Fresigsi spe.ds His Last r,
Cents Tor Beer.

s@ .aFN IAA
Cents for Beer.
Moritz Bussler. As years old. committed sui.
eide yesterday In his lodging at s5 Second Ava
nue. He killed himself because he had No
money and could not obtain any more from nj.
relatives. who are wealthy and live In Fre!n.p.
waldo. Prussia. His father IL said to be a large
manufacturer He had been in this country
since 1888 and bad spent all the money M.
family sent him and what he earned when he
worked. He went homo at one time. but Ria
dissipated habits made his welcome q friS,S
one; NO fattsd calf was killed. and the prodirsl
was forced 70 return. his departure speeded vith
money. hfs family finally stopped sendlne hin
When he awoke Monday morning he had op,,
~ cents In his pocket There was no oue he
could oorro. from; As he had exhausted bis
hs frequcnted that evening and threw his lAst
dime on tho bar. "Geben Sio mir elm b~er.r 3:
said. 4 large elass of beer was placed before
was returned to the bar and with IL The nIels
he had got In change. The glass was filled arain.
Das ist mein ~lstztes," he remarked a. be-
drank the beer. 1t was his last Back 70 bis
room he went nenniless and hungry. He had
eaten nothing all day. While drinking the tive
glasses no had evidently come TO . dospera;s de-
examination. Without money to boy drink 10
had no money for poison, bot there was rasi IN
the room. He could accomplish his purpose with
That HIS preparations were carefully made.
The comfortable was taken from the bed and
up SO that none OF the poisonous vapor could
escape. He made sure not to fail in his purpose.
Then the koy OF the burner was turned. Ths
The body OF the suicide was sent 10 the MORN.
and will DO buried In Potter's Field II his rela-
tiSes are not promptly heard from. II I. said
that Bussier made two previous attem pts TO
past three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

cerou. and .sor, r,ovt.. an m. hodx no,,,,o M
Tammany. and until they are cut out OF IL and
buried beyond sigat and smell no good can
possibly come forth from that time-honored
organization.
The issue next fall will not be. a. they hone
tonight In Tammany Hall, between them and
some OF the present insx perisnced incumbents Of
ONCE whom thot would like TO have nominated
A. their opponents. But 10 IL quite likely to DO
tive thcm-with all the n~astiness Of their
past fresh IN the public mind-and one OF the
most oapahls and purest OF the many distin-
Ruished men whose service our city can COM
mand."
The subcommittee then nominated J. c. j.
Langbcin Chairman OF the organization in tho
Thirty NTH district and James DeRnan In the
Tbirty-fourth and As members Of the Executive
Committee John b. Shea and Senator Charles
l.. Guy in the Thirty-hfth, and Jacob Seabold
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
raocsrp1xes o. coxeaxss.
H~rorrs.'s Aue,s.e,t 90 the Nieerseui
Canal Hui-sfIver.

-s.-s "
WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-In the Senate To-
day q positive denial was given By Mr.. FRYE
tRep.. Mel to the charge by labor sssocia-
lions that the effect Of one OF his bills. recent.
ly reported from the Committee on Commences
and passed by tho Senate. would DO the restora-
tion Of fopging In tho merchant marine. On
tho contrary. he asserted. its effect would be
to Rfvo greater security TO the sailor aesinst
the brutality of any master or officer at sea.
Between the close of Mr.. Turpie's speech on
Cuba and the close of the morning hour the
period Of forty minutes was utilized by MIR.
Chandler Rep.. N. H. to get consideration
for his bill for q commission on an interna-
tional monetary conference. Mr.. White dem.
Call made some ~jocultr remarks on the sub
joct OF Senator wolcott's mission to Europe
and intimatcd that II was merely an effort OF
the Republican. party to make tho people be-
lievc that IL was anxious TO carry out the
pledge made in the 81. Louis platform In favor
OF international bimetallism. lie said that
there would DO no objection to the passage Of
the bill. The commission. II appointed. would
nsvsr come homo because IL would never 20
abroad: and tho Republican party, feeling that
It's pledges as to international b'metailism had
people BY tho addition OF moro taSes.
Mr.. Cannon tRep.. Ctah) said that he would
vote for the bill, although he considered II en-
100 - NV Wo~e
the bill then went over. with notice from
Mr.. Chandler that he would endeavor 70 have
The .Niearssua Canal bill was taken
up. and Mr.. Morgan Dem. Ala.) offered
au amendment designed 10, meet the OBJ
%lections suggested In the letter from the
Minister o, tue Greater Republic OF Central
Amcrics. This amendment is that at least b per
cent. OF the SlUU. 200. 900 OF capital shall DO
reserved for the Central American govern
ipcnts. and that nothing In the bill shall be
con .trucd AS emDo~ erinx tho canal company
10 do any act or thing inconsistent with the
terms OF its concession.
The remainder OF the days session was occu-
pied by Mr.. Daniel dem. Val in . speech
against the Nicaragua Canal bill.
IN the HOUSE
A bill WIS pa.sed TO pay S4G2 20 John Nc
Rae. = Deputy United States Marshal. for OK
penses Incurred by him in 1859 In seizing and
caring TOR thirty-si1 members OF the cargo OF
land-d by tho snip wanderer near
savannah. IN an. erort to ovade the Anti-Slay-
cry Trade law. tho thirty-six being afterward
to Africa.
Mr.. Hit tkep.. I'LL reported tho Diplomatic
and Consular Aopro ~oriation bill. which was
placed on the calendar.
The rsst Of the day was spent in Committee
OF tho Whole 10 the consideration OF the In
dian Appropriation bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
Obituary Notes.

Miss Julia Cooper. eldest daughter Of william
cooper. aud a niece or Peter Cooper. died 81 her
5esiasnGs; lt5 last IwsntyItrst street OF Mon
who was born In New York, devoted her time
largely TO charity. and was a donor TO May IN.
among them being Cooper Institute, to whicL she
gave generously. She founded and maintained
an infrmhry for women in Fifteenth street,
near Stuyvesant Park, and also a kinuersartcn
training school and institute at "Bg Avenue c.
she contributed to the Teachers College n
Upon the death Of her brother. Georse &.
Cooler. she continued the laboratory sra .ani-
tarium founded by him at Sarannc Lake, she
was u believer in civic rights of women. and
maintained an active interest In State affairs
up to the time OF her death. In religion. faith
she was a Unitarian and belonged 10 AL souls
The Rev. George Edwin Horr. the pAstoro Of
the Bergen, Point Baptist ChrrcA OF rayanne.
DIED Yesterday morning at his home, - West
eighth year. For more than twenty wears no
was Treasurer OF the Baptist Educatin.a sc!.
IS the e eai,S or OF ,h her sas sna'' W {; Ed M1n nI Fo., on.
The other sons are Luther William How. 4
Ne~arE aud Edgar \. horr Of Ro,toa h.
daughter. Mrs. John y. La,hrop OF Mys;a
Conn. Death WAS caused by pneumonia.
Joseph J. Bowman, a real estate des er ~ rs
H~roadway. died in his room in the Far, >'eHns
his 6Sth year. lie was stricken with ,pov.eAY
sa MEEK ago gov H 9cr wa, born in Ms,sayHs'gt,. ara
80 ", e u VI iNpN. I've was u sV#l''
OF tho Tammany Society. He leaves a widow.
Leopold Walzfelder OF Ts West SKY eighth
street. u dry goods merchant at ~ Worta ';rret
was stricken with apoplexy in the American
Tract Society building, $50 Nassau street, ,aie
yesterday afternoon and died in liudsnp street
Hospital. He leaves a widow and ia grorn'up
sons aud daughters.
Anthony FIala, u diamond setter, died on
Monday at his home. Gas Fulton street krooS'
Ign. aged 90 years. lie served ali Through NC
war, In the First New York Cavalry aGd "m
made First Lieutenant for bravery. lie "sA
member OF the L. $. Grant Post, 4. AR.
Mrs. Anna Sophia Koehler died ycstcriNM
orange, At the residence OF her ron, A.slu
koehler, the editor OF the Orange Su'U' 'Iutt
She was born In Cologne, Germany, o.. $40
She leaves three children.
Louis II. Hart, the Secretary OF the American
Society OF Heating and Nentilatiug Eus aesrs'
and the business manager OF HcdtinJ a,I ltr
tldtion. died at his home. IL Moutpguui erTAcA
Brooklyn, ON Monday.
Charles Kern. eI-City Treasurer Of chicago.
dieu at his residence in that city on MondAy.
after a long illness. lie was one OF the bsn
known Germans in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

Ex-Go Cheney or New Hampshire Gets
Back from Can ton and Talks.

M~AScHEsTER, ~. H.. Jan. a0.-Ex.Goy.
Cheney, who has Just returned from n visit to
President-elec Mckinley. says Of the chances
Of the Hon. I. Jefferson Coolidge OF Boston 70.
ceiving ID Cabinet Office:
"Dinaley was considered a New England can.
didate, but when no withdrew. the advance
ment OF Gov. Gov. Longs name was a surprise
to the New England Senators, and came solely
as a personal compliment from Mr.. Mckinley.
Mr.. Coolidge is urged as the very best man for
the Treasury portfolio. lilo Is a broad man.
whose Judgment Is always sound. Is associated
with large banking interests, and splsndidlv
equipped for the ONCE. Since he broke away
from the Democracy In 1887. he has had more
TO DO with Republican success In New England
than any other man. ilo Is Treasurer Of The
Amosksag, Company, has very large invest.
ments IN, New HAMPSHIRE. and Is greatly In
AS all New England" ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
PILGRIMS TO PALESTINE.
The Priests Arrive Mt Gibraltar o. The
Way 10 the Holy Laad.


Way to the Holy Laad.
GIBRALTAR. Jan. 26.-Among the passengers
on tho North German Lloyd steamer Vera,
which arrived here last evening from Now York
and proceeded for Genoa, Is q party OF pilgrims
from Brooklyn. who are bound for the Holy
Land. The Vera will take the party to Alex.
nnd!ia, Egypt. whence they will make n tour Of
Ronie, where they expect TO have an audience
with tho POPE. Among the party. which
j. Hin, Ii. d.. are the following clergy.
men; The Rev. Mrssrs. John j. Buckley.
Thomas !. Cusack. Joseph Z. Campbell, Charles
=, Corley. NJ. :. Callan. J. L. Evers, Thomas j.
Herman. Charles Temper. John +. Murphy
James O'Connor. Thomas f. Power, Henry NJ
Plaster. J: j. Quinn. James C. Rigney. w. j.
Slocum, Thomas +. shannon, ana ii. Treauor.
The pilgrims have with them an American
flag. which IL 10 their intention TO deposit in the
Church OF the Holy Sepulchre ut Jerusalem.
two months and n half.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
TO FIGHT ~ 1900 As IN 1898.
Senator Fsiner's Prediction Ne 60 the Li..
lag Cp or the Parties.

lag Up OF the Parties.
WASHINGTON. Jan. oe.-"The two wings of
tho two old parties will. In my judgment, BIO
united In the next campaign said Senator
Palmer to-day. Tho sound money Democrats
and the sound-monoy Republicans will form
one party and the silver Democrats and the
silver Republicans will constitute another
party. There is no telling what tho future will
bring forth. but II 10 my firm belief that the
fight four years hence will DO waged much
after the fashion of the Fight Of the last cam
paign-the sound-money element Of the two
parties working together and the silver factions
by themselves"
when tho Official harness is removed from
me" Senator Palmer continued. II will again
resume the practice OF law at my old home In
Springfield. III. During my term In tho senate
have had but little time tn attend TO the law,
but l will 20 at IL again with renewed vigor and
energy when 81 out of the Senate. The law
rrnl OF which ! Am n member does an extensive
business in central Illinois, and ! will assume
my share OF the work after March g."
Despite his age Senator Palmer Is In good
health. and 10 as active and energetic as one ~
half his years. He was 20 years old In Sop
:omber.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

1t looks as though Jack
Frost meant business-we
do at any rate; his worst
moods have been provided
for.
listers Of chinchilla al
$40, $24, and SIS, in gray.
black, or Oxford; Of a rough
shaggy cloth at $25; one
shaggier still, $32; Of fine
unfinished worsted or a
sporty plaid-same price.
Some with deep collars
and hand pockets; some
with narrow collars-an
overcoat build with an
ulster warmth.
But we mustn't forget
frieze, since we've marked
all the $40 and $22 frieze
listers to $12 SO you
wouldn't forget them.
ROGERS, PEEr & @
!Ince and broadway.
'arren and Broadway.
hirfy second and broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
DEADLOCK Nv OREGON.
The President OF the Senate Won't Recoc.
nize the Bessea House.

SALEM. Orc, Jan. 26.-The deadlock OF the
Oregon Legislature continues with no signs of A
break. Yesterday the Senate indirectly refused
to recognize tho Benson House and later prssi-
dent simon declined to accept q message from
that body, notifying the Senate that organiza.
ton has been completed. lie said that In tho
opinion OF the Chair no permanent organization
had been effected.
The Chair" he declared. therefore de-
clines TO entertain or receive this communicA-
tion, and rnles that the same cannot be entered
upon the journal. This decision will stand ma
tho judgment Of tho Senate unless the Sonat.
overrules tho decision Of the Chair" No further
action was taken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
JAIN Err AND BUCKHER.
Tho Gold Democrats Appear Together ~
the Capitol.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.-"Thore goes the gold
standard Democratic ticket" remarked q Re-
publican Senator at tho Capitol to-day. rs
Senator Palmer OF Illinois. accompanied by Gen
Bucknsr of kentucky. passed through the cor
ridor. The Presidential candidates Of the late
indianapolis Convention did not attract much
attention when they appeared in the Senate
gallery, although their presence together oc-
casioned come facetious Gen. Buck
was conductod to the Senate cafe BY Gen. Palmer.
where assurances of distinguished oonsidsra-
tion wero exchanged. and that formaiity being
over. senator Palmer escorted his distin guished
visitor TO tho gallery reserved for senators
families. and left him aiope to listen TO a free
silver speech by Senator Daniel OF Virginia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
The Cleveland. Ola. with the L.-.,,..

WAsBISoToS. Ian. o6.-The President and
Mrs. Cleveland were entertained at dinner this
evening b. the Secretary Of War and Mrs.
Lamont. The other guests were the secretary
OF State and Mrs. Olney, tho Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs. Carlisle. the Attorney-Gen.
erai and Mrs, Harmon, tho Postmaster General
and Mrs. Wilson, the Secretary of the Navy
and Miss Herbert. the Secretary OF the Interior
and Mrs. Francis. and the Secretary OF Agri-
culture and Miss Morton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27

Cyrus Crandaii. VIII Is said to have been Tie
oldest Freemnson in the United States. dlea on
Monday night at the residence OF his son,
Charles W. Crandall. IL Van Reipen avenue.
Jersey City. Mr.. Crandail WAS a3 years and II
months old. lie was born In Groton. Conn. and
he took his first degree in Masonry shen he
was twenty years old. He started the fr~' meat
packing establishment In Chicago. In 1855 be
returned East and established a packing and
shipplng business. developing an extensive
business with the West Indies. He retired
from business fifteen years ago with a .Arrs
fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
Where Yesterday. Fire. Were.

A. M.-ii;io. 2s4 West Forty third street, dam.
age 5000; 1885. 1879 Bowery. Davoren a Kerwick,
damage 5000.
II. M.-l2i0l, 92 Deekman street. Richar ison A
Morgan, no damage; 1890, foot West Fifty. eighth
street, Patrick-kAne. damage $780, ! 80 1UI Broad,
way. no damage; 7i43. 1917 MOI folk street, David
Bnrnstein. no damage: TAO, l2 ana "a Horatio
liam Evens, damage $3.50: y;05. 52e West i45th
street, Mrs. Payson. damage $500; 1850, 1877 West
ThIry'thtrd street. II. II. Pinard, damage 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
Notes OF Foreign Happenings.

The House OF Commons last evening adopted
the address in reply T., the Queens speech open.
ing the session OF Parliament.
Tho bethrothal Is announced OF Miss Alice
Harper, daughter OF the late Henry Harper of
Philadelphia. to Capt. Phillips, formerly Of the
Thirteenth Hussars OF the British army.
Mr.. q. ). Frederick Adam. now Secretary IN
the British Legation at Brussels, has been ap-
pointed 70 succeed Niscount Cough as Secretary
OF the British Efnbassay Mt Washington. Tho
Dassy at Berlin. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
Ivory WIN sal, for Home To-Day.

LONDON. Jan. e6.-Edward ]. Ivory and
John +. Mcintyre are booked to sail for
New York on the steamer Majestic from Liver
pool 20. morrow. Ivory has written a letter 10
the United States Embassy expresstng bIs
thanks fer the services rendered BY the En-
bAssy In his behalf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
The nou.,on $500 900 M~.r....,

ALBANY, Jan. 20.-The Court OF Appeals to.
day dismissed the appeal taken in tho case
brought by the Holland Trust Company to fore.
close the morteage OF 5000. 900 given by tho
York. w"
Certain coupon holders commended that under
me terms ot the mortgage the coupons were en-
titled to priority OF payment over The bonds
This decision finally determines the litigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
Tbs ced.rba.k Win. tn. Long Race.

QUEENSTOWN. Jan. a6.-The British bark
Cedarbank, Capt. Moody, which sailed from
san Francisco on Sept. IL for Hull passed
Prawle Point this afternoon. The yadarbank
Is racing for u wager with tho British shin Dit-
ton, Capt, slap. which sailed from San Fran
cisco on the same day for Queenstown. The
latter vessel has not yet been sighted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
A Hatcher Ha.Es Himself.

Henry Ahlheim. n retired butcher. so yean
old. committed suicide last evening By hanging
himself to the top of q door in his fiat a; l4a
First avenue. Ahlbeim sui erod from n eompl-
cation Of Brights' disease. rheumatism. Ard
liver troubles. Some time ago his health forced
him To give up hts business, By which in foru.
ono years he had acquired a competency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
Massaenu..t,. Iudor... Long.

BosToN. Jan. ao.-At a meeting OF the Repub-
lican City Committee this evening a resolution
was adopted unanimously indorsing ex-Goy.
John 2. Long for q place in McKinley's Cabinet.
was an outrage for any mar or set Of men 10 Iry
" sldetrack Mr.. Long.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
Temple nodoph sho,om'. New M,.,.,.,

Al q meeting OF the congregation OF Temple
Rodoph sholom, Lexington avenue and Sixty
third street, held yesterday, the Rev. Rudolph
Grossman was unanimously elected minister 10
succeed the late DIR. Aaron Wise. DIR. 9rossman
AZ present occupies the pulpit at Temple Beth
III, Fifth avenue and Seyenty-sixth street, He
Will enter upon his new duties about Feb. I3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
Hike Cop Rrenks III. Collar Ron.

While Bicycle Policeman Cullen OF the wost
sixty'eighth street station was pursuing u reck-
lessly driven buggy down Eighth avenue last
night he collided with q truck, lie was thrown
from his wheel and sustained a Fractured noIisr
6one. He was taken. 10 Roosevelt HospitaI'
Later he went TO his home. No arrests were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
BRAvED DEATH At ms POST,
To Learn Exactly How Rose Wasn't
Frozen Read the New Journnl.-

The eIponents OF new journalism will prob
ably print a thrilling story this morning about
MotormanF Frank Rose OF trolley car $50 OF tho
Newark Turnpike line being frozen at his post
last night and the car running along without
guidance. N'
The foundation for the story IL that Rose on
Monday. about o A.tM.. felt that his toes were
being frozen. and he stopped at the station in
Harrison and asked 20 be relieved. Another
man was put In his place. ana he went home
and had his feet cared for. lilo was nj wort
Yesterday. Tho lowest numbered car on that
line is 1000, and Roses car was 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-01-27
WHO Is ErHEh DoWS1YGg
Death or the Woman who Was Stricken
with Paralysis ON N Brooklyn Car.

with Paralysis ON n Brooklyn Car.
The elderly woman who was stricken with
p~arslysis In a Myrtle avenue trolley car In
Brooklyn on Monday night died yesterday
morning at the Cumberland Street Hospital
without having regainod consciousness card
bearing the name of Mrs. Ethel Downing, which
she had IN her hand, was the principal clue 10
her Identity. She was about 80 years old, with
gray hair. and she wore dark clothes Of good
material, gold eyeglasses, and q wedding ring,
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-12-24
~rnm Bonds
state md Railroad Bonds.

New York. Dec. Enclosing quotations on
the New York Stock exchange We're: Ala
bama class A, 10S1a; Alabama class f.,
1OSl.; Alabama class C, 10l: Alabama cur
rency. 1O3: Atchison As. S9la: Athison adj.
As. sig; Canada Southern Ids, 10i: c. &c
1874: c., II. & d. 41as, 1O4Ns; Denver & Rio
Grande lists. 1851; Denver & Rio Grance
As, 80: East Tennessee lists, Ill; Erie gen.
eral As. -: +. w. & ID. lists, I. r.. 56ia; Cen
eral Electric IS. 1904: G., H.. q S. A. Gs
1O5: G.. II. & S. A. IDS. 100; Houston IL
Texas Central IS. 1l2ls: Houston 4 Texas
Central consols Is, 1011a: Iowa Central lists,
99ia: Kansas Pacific consols t. r., 81; Kan
sas Pacific lists Denver division), t. r., 1l1:
louisiana new consolS As. 10112; l.. & n. Uni.
As, s714: Missouri Is. 100; Missouri, Kansas
& Texas Ids. 62ia; Mo-. kas. Il Tex. Is,
SC1s; New York Central lists. 1891; New Jer-
sey Central SIS, .1l224: North Carolina IS.
citic lists. us: Northern Pacific IS. SOS;
Northern Pacific As. 951s: N. Y. c. & st.
l.. Is. 1G6as: Norfolk & Western Is. 124i2:
Northwestern consols, IA: Northwestern
6ebeEture 5s, III: Oregon Navigation lists.
lisa; Oregon Navigation As, $50: Oregon
Line IS. t. r.. sSM; Oregon Improvement
lists. I. T.. 1913: Oregon Improvement 5s. t.
r. 45: Pacific IS of %. 1025s: Reading IS.
SGis: Rio Grande Western lists, S%4; st.
Louis & Iron Mountain consols, 5s. SSa4
ST. Louis & San Francisco general Us.
IIsIs; st; Paul consols. 149: st. Paul, c. II
P. lists, 10; st. Paul IS. 1li12; South Caro-
lima non-fund, u: Southern railway IS, %:
Standard Rope & Irvine Is. $50; Tennessee
new set IS, 91ia: Texas Pacific RS. IDS,
2S3s; Union Pacific lists. 1024. Union Pacific.
Denver & Gulf lists. ASH: Wabash 1st rs,
101: Wabash eds. S04: West Shore As. Ill;
Virginia centuries. GO; Virginia deferred,