davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-01

Miss Blanche Altheirnfr,Sa Pine Bluff young lady is gaining much ia me as singer in St. Louis and other cities, where she has visited. She will give concert In Little Rock in the near future. being the guest of Mrs. c l.. Meyers while in the capital city. Miss Altheimer will also give a concert in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-01

Mir. A. J Mitchell, the happy, go- easy and genial Main street eonfee- tioner, left today for points in Ar kansas, Missouri and DIinois and will spend several weeks vacation visiting relatives and friends. He went 10 Hot Springs to enjoy rest btfore beginning his trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-01
SHOT IN < FIGuT.
Railroad Gang Boss Seriously
 tniures g Negro.

Charles Pennockl ee!ofea, was bot and seriously wounded by kam Woodfidge, at Dexter, this erning. Pennoek was a laborer Sdsr Woodbridge, who is boss of the Nroad gang working there. They ght over bottle of whisky and p3ridge used a pistol as a weap xnnock vas shot in the jaw and
 He was brought to Pine
 Fior treatment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-01
AT THE GLOBE.

10 women of good taste an important event is the fall opening of the Globe. The millinery and dress goods department of this firm are thronged with visitors, and one oay more will be devoted to the opening.
 All that is rew and stylish and all
 hat the best designers across tEe 4 t.antic have conceived and created tor the season ale to be had and seen here, and the workmanship is of the best and finest.
 The millinery department is deserving of special mention. Many 7f the hats are limited to one or two creations in this city. Hair orna nents and millinery novelties are n View, and they are of surpassing legaace and the height of fac taste he models are largely from Paris.
 The millinery department is in 4 sseerge of Mrs. Ada Sweet and Mrs 2N Hawley aud their efforts are . s14aed with success. The win oos lisp avs are attracting much que z, 1on. They are the work of MT. # Nlcd9ls. {
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-01
FALL ,pEHIvGs Are Bsiag Held at e,.,. The Bezaar Todd

F4Il oteuines are being tne Globe aud Kaufman Bazaar at (Monday) and they are attracN much attention.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-01
Fl E BAZAAR

4se opening at the Bazaar ..',.s3 .gqef .,s5 's } llg an artistic display of .aYts .1os s5Ia... s.I,ss nd faIi sale, and is v .eg.e : efy way. The windows : sas ..ias.st 1ae = of of the store present d pretty appearance the ladies. 99AsA ,,lf The m mil.ns m.s department in some fetching crG 'es front of aud behihr rlass oas Po9ss' es, display is one of esss, l ever attem5 5ted by za0st peri will continue over ysne Bazaar g
 Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-01

! ,9tsnces. She tock bata { ,eI her room to sleep but dieu
 minutes after lying down. fAe emai ns were euried today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-01
A.PEt UEEAR DEATH.

.AIIIed Torceeg Il nnia A v, t4, 3n' ZGerman, French, girl, died very spad Dot Chinamans in aoboken - and send your linen to h l.,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-01

Scotch Oats. Shredded Wheat Biscuits, Cream uf Wheat. Granose
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-01

several months vacation spent at various summer resorts in the north.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-01

Mrs. Fannie NJ. Langiora, vile Of the late T. Q. Langford. and chIidrer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-01

Roy tgzroul. ss.nrfa .ss.s sy here he received the sad news of Ihe
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
Climate and Crop Bulletin.

TheFU. S.. Department of Agricul-
ture, Minnesota section, reports that
north of the vicinity of the Minnesota
river the soil is generally in excellent
condition in the prairie regions; in the
timber regions, on. clay lands and in
low places, the soil isstill rather damp.
In the southern part. of the state the
SHOWS of March 25 and 20 were much
heavier than farther north, and in con-
sequence the soil is wet, and in south
eastern counties it is very wet In the
Red River valley and on favorable
lands in central portions seeding began
on the ed, becoming general on the 5th
and 6th.grg In south central counties
seeding has had only a beginning,
while in southeastern counties it has
not begun. A few oats have been
$sown. The condition of win ter wheat,
winter rye and clover can yet hardly
be determined.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
WASTED HIS MONEY.
Prodisality of Baron Otto de Tunlkel
Brings Him Into Sore Difficulties
in New York City,

Baron Otto de Tunkel, up to few
months ago a popular leader of the
Austrian colony in New York city,
who spent money with careless
.hapafs a prisoner in the Tombs. He
was committed nearly a fortnight ago,
charged with grand larceny by Mrs.
Augusta Lehman. He was .remanded
by Magistrate deuel. in the Yorkviue
police court in default of $500 bail. 81:
His father. Gen. !, Armande Baron
Won Tunkel.sis the head of one Of the
Oldest houses in Austria. Baron Otto
was lieutenant in the Austrian army.
He came to this country year and a
half ago. bearing letters Of introduc-
ton to- many en-known- men.
So prodigal was he in money mat
ters that his father cnt short his re-
mittances some time ago. In financial
straits, he ct last became a waiter in
q Broadway hotel From this place he
went to other like situations, and, last
OF all. the Tombs. !. .ssz@ ~ ~
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
:. :
ENGLISH SHELLS FOR DEWEY.
Williams of. the English steam- ~.
r. er Winston Hall. K =:

(, j. J. Lyon, retired capitalist of St.
LOUIS has just received a letter from
Capt. John C. Williams, commander of
the English steamer Winston Hall, in
which he gives the details about 1873
cases Of six-inch shells, belonging to
England, getting on board the Amer
lean fleet just after the battle of Ma
Mia, at time when Dewey badly need
ed that kind of ammunition. = While
Capt. Williams does not, for obvious
reasons, mention the name of his in
formant, inferentially it came from an
officer aboard~a a British cruiser in Ma
Mia bay. He writes: - =.
t. after Admiral Dewey had sunk the
Spanish ship he found that the last
shell for his six-inch guns had been
fired. Among other vessels anchored
not far from Dewey's feet was q. NJ. S.
Immortalite. There were also two
German warships lying near. Admiral
Dewey wanted sand for scrubbing
decks, paint, etc., so he decided to send
his boats to the beach for some, and
sent three boats off after dark. They
were anchored close to the beach.
about midnight the launch re-
turned. for the boats and found them
filled. Before daylight SO bags filled
with sand and other things had been
hoisted up and slowed away on Dew
ey's ships.( About three months after
this one of the United States warships
went up to Hong-Kong. Before going
into dock she landed 1873 cases, and
each case contained one or two six
inch shells, the broad arrow of Eng
land appearing on each. 1 will leave
you to infer how the shells got on your
ships''
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
. I'm A BURNING MINE.
Death Near Pittsburgh-NO Hope
of Getting Out Alive. e..

Pittsburgh, Pa, April Is. A;num-
ber of miners, variously estimated at
from two to sixteen, are imprisoned in
the Essen No. 3 mine, at Hazeltine STA
ton, behind a wall of fame and smoke.
They were caught Friday by the fire
and all night long men fought the
flames, and men waited in helpless ag-
ony about the pit mouth. -, 5.s q" :: I, I,
StafesMine Inspector James Blick, OF
lakewood, is onzthe scene, and has very.
little hope Nthat any of the men will
ever come out of the mine alive. 4
The smoke and gas have probably
done their deadly, work ere now. -. Z
The Essen mine is II miles from
Pittsburgh, on the. Pittsburgh, Char
tiers & Youghiogheny railroad. It's
owned by the Pittsburgh Coal COM
pany: s;:ss~>:--, -,.s9s --5%y - :. - - t
The number, of men in the mine is not
A miner named John Covers, who
forced his way out through fire and
remained in the mine, but they would
not attempt to dash through the fire.
The miners report that 16 men have
not been accounted for. '..sz .. r. -,
George w. Schlendeberg, general SUI
perintendent of the Pittsburgh Coal
company, stated at two o'clock Satur-
day afternoon that the fire was under
control Only two men are missing
and it. is not known that they are in
the mine. =
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
MISREPRESENTATION
TIE Gates 8 g "a ths ! ! ~ II a
to Admit the Crowds Of
Sight Seers. .
EXHIBITS IN VERY INCOMPLETE STATE


4 ~
Paris, April 16. - The Paris exposi-
ton was opened atnoon Saturday. The
most favorable weather condi ditions pre-
vailed and innumerable bright colored
domes and minarets glistened in the
sunshine. Paris was early astir with
people vending their way towards the
Elysee and in the direction of the ex-
position, in the hope of witnessing the
presidential procession at some part OF
its journey. .1alS3. ,s4sE 591 as= ia .3}S
= ALI the public buildings and number
less private houses were decorated with
trophies of flags, chiefly the tri-color.
The neighborhood of the exposition
was especially gay with bunting,
while most of the pavilions themselves
were surmounted with floating ban
ners. ---- "
A Busy Scene. r.
Within the exposition grounds all
was hustle and animation in supreme
effort to clear, away all unsightly OBJ
stacles in order to leave an unob-
structed road and an external appear
ance of completeness to. the palaces for
tuC P1SS!oSA I1d4 pal Oy Ill 1GS HoSSoSS
through the grounds. The finishing
touches were hastily given the mag
nifcent Sale des Fetes..s The aspect of
the exposition has materially i'm
proved from even that of Friday and
although the installation of exhibits
has mutually undergone little advance
the external effect produced by the in
cessant labors of the past couple of
days is already fine and decidedly pic
turesque. r~@ * '*
The unfinished condition of the ex-
position on Inauguration day issregret-
table and perhaps misleading. It must
be borne in mind that this is only a
passing phase and on it's completion
within three weeks or month from
now the exposition will undisputably
be the most attractive and magnificent
yet seen.
Americans Will Be Proud.
Americans especially will be proud
of their country's display at this
worlds fair for the United States
stands second only to France herself
in the number of exhibitors, which
treble those of any foreign country.
Table of Exhibitors.
The following is table of exhibitors
which speaks eloquently of American
enterprises:
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
G. e Z: e w IS r.

g. & r. = W. ~. ~,
Subject to change.-N. o.. Time Table.
Departure of Trains. Going East.
Passenger No (Ex. Sunday.) 600 4 NJ
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, Winona, Mil
waukee, and Chicago. ...-
Passenger No. 2 (Ex. Sunday 6 :27 P. N.
70 Waseca. .s: =. q:
Passenger No.10Daily.) 1886 NJ
For St. Paul, Minneapolis, WinoEa, Mil
waukee and Chicago. - 81. .l}~5 sz
Freight No. IA { Elk. Sunday.) 11:3O A M
Carry Passengers to Waseca. ,E4
Departure of Trains. Going West.
Passenger No: eek. Sunday SIT A. NJ.
For Tray.
Passenger No. 3 Daily.) -, ::16 Pm
For Tracy, Marshall, Watertown,, Huren
and Pierre.
Passenger No. 7 (Ex. sunday.) s:s5P M.
For Tracy and West.
j Freight No. Is (Ex. Sunday.) 10 NJ
Arrival of Trains From East.
Passenger No. 5 (Ex. Sunday s:17 A. NJ.
Passenger No. 3 (Daily.) 2:16 M
passenger NO. Ex. Sunday.) $3.50 P M
Freight No. Is (Ex. sunday.) 10: As M
Arrival of Trains. From West.
Passenger No. (Ex. Sunday.) 6 90 A NJ
Passenger No. 20 (Daily.) 1886 M
Passenger No. 2 (Ex. Sunday 6 :27 P. NJ.
Freight No. Il (Ex. Sunday.) 11:l5 M
Trains No. 4 and have sleeping cars
between Kasota and Brookings.
Trains 10 and 8 have sleeping cars bo-
tween Mankato and Chicago; and chair
cars between Kasota and Minneapolis.
For further information inquire of
II. l.. BEEcHBR, Agent, New Ulm
A. G. johnson, W. 3. Kniskern,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Winona. Chicago.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18


b Thomas ElWood blind for % yearl
as been made to see. Ihe Operation
yhich restored his sig was performed
| Blackwell Island hospital New.
81 ork,s and az wood shrieked ont that
ne could see the greatest excitement
|sFesulted. Many OF the patients knew
|ssElwood, Whose night had been somys-
teriously restored, and his hal t-crazy
Joy affected them strangely AZ least
i've patients who had been operated
on ss for total blindness heard ElWood e q.
proclaim M ne was '1 n'o'slonger blind. They
began clamoring to have the bandages.
sremoyed from their eyes that they.
might lind nd y Wlhet g. ther hey could see. #
l)r. SHAW, the e ttendlng surgeon. was.
~ lmost as happy as poor E.lwood. He
felt much professional pride. Tor an
soperafllon as dlfncult g 17S;11 as Y Is unique
snad proved successful. Rnt, notWlth--
stan ding TINS, there was g queer lump
sin the surgeons throat as he gazedt at
the temporarily delirious almsho in-
mate whose sight he had brought back.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
Short Married Bliss:

One day of married life was enough
for John E. Scott, according to the
story told in the Ramsey county dis
trict court, to Judge Jaggard, by Mrs.
Laura Scott, in her action for di-
vorce. -,...'s&* z''S .*'fz ~ So So.
According to- Mrs, Scott, who's 10
years old, she was married to John E.
Scott, Nov.=1s, 1899, by SRsN. A. b Mel
drum, without the knowledge Of cher
parents Her maiden name was Laura
Cronquist. .-S tsl trs.5.7 E *s'@.%s H.. =. r
For "a hours the couple were to-
gether, and then Mrs. Scott went to
the home @of her parents, and Scott
promised to follow and explain mat
tiers. When he did appear week lat
er, she alleged he was intoxicated,
and did not stay. Then, Mrs. Scott
claimed, he relaxed into evil habits.
The court ordered findings for the
plaintiff, and Mrs. Scott was given
permission to resume her. maiden
name. .L,-. :
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
After a Fire Bug.

I A mass meeting was held at Monti
cello to discuss the supposed incen-
diary origin of the fire which de-
stroyed> the meat market of John
Khort, when the family narrowly es-
capped death by leaping from the win
dows in the. second story, the fire hav-
ing cut off escape by. way of the stairs.
Mrs. Khort was severely injured. One
of her legs was broken and she sus-
tanned other injuries It was resolved
to extend public aid in re-establishing
Khort's business, he being, a poor
man, and also if possible to detect the
fire bug. = 3. '@.S ~, ~. - a,..
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
Terrible Deed OF an Insane Maj

\ st. Paul, Minn., April ia Winni-
peg (Man.) special to. the Dispatch
says: II. Newton, q farmer living four
miles north of here, in a fit of insanity
committed suicide at his home Satur-
day, after brutally pounding his wife,
5infiicting wounds from which she will
not likely recover. DR.. Crookshankis is
having her removed to the general hos.
spital at Brandon.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
Other Appointments ts.

Washington, April 16.-The promo
tion of Assistant Secretary Cortelyou
to be secretary. to the president was
followed Saturday by the announce
ment from the executive mansion Of
two other appointments, namely:
Benjamin F. Barnes, Of Pennsylvania,
to be assistant secretary to the pres
ident; Rudolph Forster, OF Virginia,
to be executive clerk to the president.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
4 "a FusiIlade OF snowballs.

Berlin's schoolboys have been stirred
to ounusual laWlessness by thisswinter's
snow. After Prince Henry's reception
hundreds Of boys in the Lustgarten
began by snowbal alling omnibuses and
carriages and then attacked people
walking on foot. They bombarded the
doors Of the museum, which had to be
5boIted, and drove off the mounted and
the park policemen. The reserve had
to be called out to disperse the boys. .
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
Might nave Done s Retrer.

Five men robbed the safe of New;
York restaurant ii broad daylight and.
secured only 800. If they had sun-.
derstood the restaurant business, says
the Buffalo Express. they would have
gone through ths pockets of the watt
ers and got sonnet thing worth while.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
Prince Has Throat .TrO,ll nble.;

Copenhag agen, April l6.-T he prince
of Wales, who ted II his city for the
purpose Of taking part in the celebra-
tion Of King Chris ian 's birthday,
April s, IS sutfe fering from an affection
of the throat and has been obliged to
consult a. speciaIi list.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
queen Dimes with Earl ICado9an.

Dublin, April The queen took her
customary morning drive Saturday.
She visited the lima inham hospital
in the afternoon and thence went to the
castle, where she took tea with Earl
sCadogan, the lord Lieut. tenant OF Ire
land, and Countess Cadogan
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
Burned to Death. .

Mrs. Ludlam, wife of Rev. r. L.2Lud-
lam, a minister of Clinton Falls, was
burned to death near Owatonna. Mr..
Ludlam was working in a field about
forty rods away when he saw his wife
come out on the porch. a few seconds
later she ran toward him, but after
taking a few steps she tumbled and
he then noticed her. clothing was on
fire. When he reached the scene his
wife was unconscious, although her
clothing. still burned. Mrs. Ludlam
never regained consciousness.s
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18


Ball state atsx1I 1IJff1 !.
presents = schedule Of the
paid tor various ems of clothing and
pr3s isionssb the eleven penal and
chafit able insttii ii tions Of the state.
The compilatiio ion OF this sin ton
WIS provided for by the last legisla-
tture Ehe table completed BY .Mr.
Bell covers the quarter ending Jan.
"a 1900. In the one item of coffee
thSre is the al hest range between
the maximum and minimum price
paid. ST. Peter hospital purchased
481 pounds at HI cents, while the
Soldiers Home paid IA, cents for a
large quantity. OF course, coffee Is
one one OF the principal items of rafipns
with old soldiers, and it issnot surpris-
ing that a superior quality should be
provided for them. The state training.
school, at.Red Wing, pays little over
{ 9 Cents pound. The Rochester asy-
lum, however secures its coffee for
less. money than amy other insti tuition,
paying at the institution 81 cents
per pound. Butter of very good
qualhy is served al, all the institu-
tons, ranging in price from IA to 25
cents per pound ~ rlhes ssta te,ss for in-s
stance, uses two grades of butter,
creamery and dairy, taking bottom
and top prices. S., B
During three months the state pris-
on used 3,101 pounds Of butter, cost
ing $500 03. The st. Peter hospital,
however, holds the butter record for
the same period at s,7s2 pounds, cost
ing the state $1,s3l.23. ~: E: gs.s5sar (
In three months the insane at St.
Peter drank 10,2D gallons of milk,
while the young men at the st. Cloud
reformatory consumed but 1928 gall
Ions. Milk costs the state an average
of 10 cents per gallon. i. =
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
FOrrOt HissEneNsl1,

Last winter Edward Berg was shot
in the head by companion while
hunting out near Nary, on the Duluth
line. He was taken to the Brainerd
hospital and the bullet and small
portion Of the brain was removed. He
I has been discharged as cured and now
{ finds, that although he could before
the accident talk English fuently, he
has entirely lost all knowledge Of the
language and must learn it all over
again.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
News in Brief.

The electric light station belonging
to the Pipestone Electric Company
hlrned. Origin of the fire IS un-
known. Loss on building and ma
chiinery, about s., 900; insurance, s2,-
.Ooo 5.5.
At the board trade meeting, Man
kato,s QUOTA of $500 for the survey Of
the north and south roads was
pledged By business men.
The issuance Of $500, 900 in certif-
icates Of ind edness to raise funds
for the prosecution Of work on the
state capitol was authorized BY the
commission recently IS.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
ELMIRA COLL LEGE for WOMEN

Chartefo0 1855.
High grade college course. Superior advantagel
IN music and art. Faculty, buildings, equipments
spirit, pleasant association with teachers assured.
Delightful climate. health record of students un-
surpassed. Increased endowment, scholarships and
generous cash prizes Modern improvements, steam
heat electric light and elevator. Present day
methods. Advanced scholarship, unsectarian, pos
bivey Christian. Tuition for College course, hons
snd board, three hundred dollars year The
highest possible college course at the lowest pos.
dbie rate. Correspondence invited.
Ae. AAGKRSzIE. D. D., Prsside.t. 1LAIRA, n. 4.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
Procession to Grounds.

y.ssP President Loubet left: the Elysee in
an open four horse landau, escorted by
"a detachment of cuirassiers. The pres
idential procession was composed of
five landaus, headed by the famous
outrider Montjarret. BY the side of
President Loubet sat tM.sWaldeck-Rous-
seau, the prime minister, and their
progress through the Champs Elysees
and across the Invalides bridge to the
Avenue La Motto Picquet was hailed
with continuous cheering from the
great crowds which were massed along
the route. On alighting from the car
riage the president was immediately
surrounded by the ministers. Nc. Mil
lerand, the minister of d commerce.
stood at the entrance to receive him.
around Nc. Millerand being grouped
Commissioners General Picard and 9th
ser@high h exposition officials. President.
Loubet shook hands with NJ. Mile
rand and then turning to Picard said
he would be happy to sig his declara-
ton to Of the Grand Cross Of the Legion
OF Honor. s. 7,3s#s.s
President Loubet then saluted the
foreign commissioners and entered the
s ae
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18

America has three times the number
Of exhibitors that France had at the
worlds fair in Chicago. She occupies
329,o52 square feet, with her AZ distinct
exhibition spaces, 33 in the main ex-
position grounds, IA in the Vincennes
annex, excluding the ground covered
by our eagle surmounting the national
paviol on the Quai d. Qrsay.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
American EnterDrise.

American enterprise, however, is not
only shown. in the size of her repre-
sentation, but also in the prepared
ness of her installation~as compared
with the most of the other countries,
and it can safely be said that, but for
the dilatoriness of French workmen
and methods, the United States exhib-
it would have been exposed in their
show cases to Saturdays visitors. I'm
fortunately French tardiness ham
pered all American efforts to rush mat
ters. Thus in most of our show spaces
everything is prepared, the glass cases
are ready to receive exhibits, but the
American officials are afraid to display
the valuable articles to the likelihood
of damage by the clouds of dust aris-
ing from work on the adjacent embry-
Onic installation.
New Ulm review., 1900-04-18
High Testimonial.

The highest testimonial to Ameri-
canhood comes from Commissioner
General Picard himself. After, COM
pairing the state of progress of the in
stallation of various nations he said to
Commissioner General Peck: 1T is an
object lesson to us all to see the Amer
lean people work. I thank you for the
promptitude and the advanced condi-
tion of work in the United States sec
fiops =. ,s.EsSt t. j. - sFsSt Es5ssEG5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at a-aecine of yfl
II points. early cables being disappoint-
ing and early estimate pointing to large
receipts. Later cables We're more favor
able and the movement of cotton hardly
justified the early expectations. Buying.
became quite general, conspicuousiy for
up > TO 4 points from the opening. Again
the feeling turned easier and business
dragged in anticipation of the bureau re-
port This was responded TO by an ad-
vance of 213 points, after which the.
market became positively weak under re-.
nesed bear confidence. Prices broke
from 9Sla for January to 9.75 for that
position. The trading partook of a local
character. Reports from the southern
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-10-03
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
Richmond, Va, Oct. .. 1900.
PEANUT MARKETS

!, NoRToL IA, VA, Oct. 2.-PEANUTs-
as follows: Fancy, 23sG2lsc no,,-i.
strictly prime. 21s42Ac.; prime. % lin orHi
nary and machine-picked, 11s0Isic.:S na M
tsh 81 np ndnicR The market Tor cleaned
Jumbos, 44c. pound; fancy hand-nici,a =
SAc.; extras, 24Q212c.:: third grade IS
@2c.: No. | Virginia shelled, SsG3lhc ::
No. ,, 242Ac.: extra large Vireini.
No >. 2Ac.