davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1901-08-06
Dr.. Edward Koch Left
Germany Last Saturday

Dr. Robert Koch. Dr.Edward Keen.
DR.. Edward Koch cables from Ger
many last Saturday that he has -
cured all OF the German oonsump-
ton cures and win leave for America
to-day.
The American Koch Lung Cure Of
fees. at AS w. ed ST.. are making
great preparations for his return. and
although he has sent all OF the new
treatments from the Tuberculosis
Congress. which met in London.
Eng. last week. in advance. his per-
sonal supervision will be highly ap-
preciated.
He also cables congratulation on
account OF the suit which has beeu
brought against the infringers who
are claiming the right to use this
Koch inhalation Treatment.
The other Koch Lung Cure Ofiiees
are at 1884 Arch St. Phila-. Pa; SOL
y. Eutaw ST.. Baltimore. Md: S w.
Court Square. Asheville. N. c.: 40
Exchange st. Rochester. n. Y: 627
F. st.. n. W.. Washington. D. G..
and many other cities.
The evening world., 1901-08-06
rho Wheat Market.

The opening at the local Produce FIX.
change this morning WA nervous bu,
active. !, started At 1915 for Septem.
her. hut rased on TO Is "a whom Chicago
sagr"!.
The crowd WAS short and tncl!ned TO
buy on the French and late English
cables until /, found the West unr..
spons!v.
Corn ala, opened easier. with septem.
Der at 6il-s nsains; 81 IS last night.
with subsequent drop to % -.
New York's opening prices were: Sep.
TENDER wheat. 1915. September corn.
d. Is.
Chicago's opening prices were: Sep.
tembcr wheat. 20 3-s to 20 -: May
wheat. .5l.a: December wheat. = IA.
September corn. 81 ~ to 81 Is: Dccem.
Der corn. IS IA 10 IS l-2: October corn.
571-s to u 81.
New Yorks closing prices were: Sep.
,cu,ber wheat. 20 3-s. October, IS Isl
December. = b-s bid: May. 10 rs bid
September corn, 80 IL bid.
ChicaSo's closing prices Arcre: Angus,
wheat. 80 Is: October. 70 -: December
u ~ to 70 is: Au4ust corn. IS Ia; Sep
TEMPER. IS s. - bid; October. 81 ~: %,
cSmDeT. " - ..-,s.-.-
The evening world., 1901-08-06
TRADE WAS
IMPROVED
ON CHANGE
Acknowledgements Boil
Sters Shetland PaCifiCs
-Other Stocks Up.

Local operators at IN. Stock ENchang.
were nclin"d 10 tax. a mo-. optimistic
view .: the strike situation. mud IL was
obvious from the nrst sound o. tho
sonr that influential support wus NJ
"prs DplSt.rlug IN. Steel stocks la pre-
vent any br"an n. initial figures dis
played gains ~ /. 30 ger cent AMI
manifested disposition to further i'm
prov" The market. however In no
sis. could be termed hui! market. as
trading Mas only moderately active aud
the undef'pn. was decidedly shaky
tn. bulls were no, At all aggressive and
only supported IN. market In soft spot.
Influential buying was IN evidence in
the Steel stocks. The common opened
AT yesterdays nnai hgur. on the pur.
chas" uf SEQ shares. while the agsr.-
Sa'" IN the FIRST half hour OF trading
was about 5000 shares. The preferred
stock h"v.red around ~ IL. after open.
Ing a, ~ H. bu; was comparatively
quiet
In the railroad quarter ST. Paul. Atcn-
!son and Union Pacific Wet. pr.-emlnent
at gains ranging from J.. to ! per cent
The iirst-nHm.d stock opened ny at !,
Gain .; per cent. bu; Subsequently
reacted TO It's IL on fierce in,UaIs by
the bear factions.
fractions and indus,r!als were almost
Inactive.
Prices became fairly huoyant shortly
b"t'rr II" noon hoiIr and gains OF To 7
joints were scored. III. maximum adj
vance being In sugar Which recovered
rather -cEsationai.y from the early
raid, Steel. Atchlson. Illinois
central. Union Pacific and II. IL. +. were
benefited materially
The closing was weak. with prices only
slightly above IN. lowest
Tn. total sales OF stocks to-day wcr.
,jo.'s' shares.
The evening world., 1901-08-06
BROKER HELD
FOR LARCENY.
George n. PeII Is In.
dicted by the
Grand Jury.

George II pcl a Wall street broker,
NIs Unlisted hy the Grand Jury to-day
On J, charge % grand larceny In the nrst
deer," Poll was arrested last January
on warrant charging MIN with taking
lol shares nt the International Paper
Company valued at $500. He WA. re-
leased on bail.
The !nd!ctmrnt to-day was the result
~ ina; chargr IN was interested "a
the sixth National Bank aud lrncx I'm
Rank wrccklns aud served six years o.
a sentence h. received At that time
The evening world., 1901-08-06
rne Cotton Market.

The local cotton market opened weak
to-day. with prices TO IL points lower.
Liverpool cables were OF a sensational
character this morning. After three
days adjournment that market opened
unchangs,i. but later sold Of l.: to J Is
points. whereas an advance ol ! to
points had been anticipated. Weather
reports, too. wero rather beaStsh on pre-
.iicted heavy rains IN Texas and oSher
portions OF the southwrst. After tho cali
the market rallied several points on
room proit.tAkinE.
The opening prices we're: August. TT
7.,5 TO 49,. Sovember. ~ to rs; D..
eember. ~ TO IN: January. 10 TO III |:
March. 1.n TO ~; APRIL. 7.3t to Ia.
Der. 1ls: October. IN; December. IN:
January. 78.
The evening world., 1901-08-06
APPRAISERS CONVENTION.
Port Omcers from Chief cities IL
Annual Conference.

The annual conference OF United
States Appraisers OF Ports was held to-
day al the Appraisers Stores. Repre-
sentative. from all OF the chief cities
In the country were present.
The conference organized by selecting
Appraiser Waterman. chairman: Ap-
praiser Stone. OF Detroit. recorder. and
Edgar NJ. Barber. assistant recorder.
l; was decided TO hold one session a
day. beginning At II o'clock.
The conference will take I'D various
quest ions to be considered In the or.ier
o! divisions. beginning Tomorrow with
vision,
The conference vii! probably continue
for q week. Al Its close various recon-
mendntions VIII be embodied IN : report
The evening world., 1901-08-06
MORE BATHS
FOR THE POOR.
Acting Mayor Sends an
Inquiry to Commits.
sioner Sexton.
61G6,snnnH66G

Following the announcement on Satur.
lay by Acting Mayor Randolph GuSrcn.
he!ner :h;a at an early meeting OF the
Hoati OF Estimate and Ar?or,ipnm'n
he would ask for an appropriation for
NOR. IRE" baths similar to the one al
II. foot az Rvinston street h. an
nDunc"d to-day that he had sent III"
following letter To- Commissioner Sexton.
Il desire from your board an official
statement us to how many public baths
there should DE erected In the city Of
New York and how many you deem
necessary and neearul to provide Cor
the wants OF the people throughout the
Whole city.
Il rcIues, YOU to send this inforna.
ton a, the earliest opportunity conven-
lent"
Mr. Guggrnhclmcr said
"As soon as get this iniorma tion
from Commissioner Sexton ! shall &C,
upon It. krow that many more baths
are needed. but ! hnv" no idea that
they shall he as expensive Ms the one u,
Rivington street which cost 5000. |
think baths can be erected FOR $500
each
The evening world., 1901-08-06
PUSHED UNDER WAGON.
Little Giri injured While Playing
In EldridE~ street.

Yetth Richter. eight years old. OF No.
Is Stanton street. was playing In FL.
bridge street. near stanton street. with
xirl companion about her own ago
when the unknown girl pushed her, In
playing tag. and Yettn fell into tho
street.
4 waxon. driven b. Thomas Dedish.
iwenty-ciSht years old. OF No. ITO Park
avenue: Brooklyn. ran over the pros
iratc S!rl. who was picked up uncon-
scpus She was found to have been
badly bruised and II was feared she wal
internally injured. She was removed "a
Gouvcrneur Hospital.
The evening world., 1901-08-06
LONDON BUYS PAcIFICs.
steel stacks. However. ut That
Centre Were Weak.

Trading In the American railway de-
partmcnt a, London was fairly brisk
after the protractcd holidays. but price.
as n rule were fat
An urecrt demand Tor the prominent
Pacific stocks. however. Resulted In an
advance " Is to u, per cent. In these
issues and the whole list displayed u
hardening tendency in consequence, L.
3. Stec! remained dogEedly weak at de.
shines Of Us per cent zach on the COM
mon and rrefrrred stock. Tho former
sold equivalent TO = s-s and the latter
- SIS
prices were we'll maintained. but a con.
ditlon Of seml-stagnation prevailed.
The evening world., 1901-08-06
Philippine CLERKS ANGRY
Object to Cutting on use 81 Conn
m1asary Supplies.

MANILA. Aug. 6--Sccrc,ary ROOFS
order cutting on the use OF commissurv
supplies by civilian employees is cnus-
Ing CONSERVATION among the minor
clerks. whose expenses are thus dol-
bled
Many OF them cla!rl they aad an alb
solutc understanding before leaving the
United States tina; they would be en-
titled 10 rs" cDmmissary stores. Thc
order became effective Aux. !.
The evening world., 1901-08-06
NO QUARREL, SAYS MORGAN
ID ella ses story OF TroahIn with
Schsyul, "AbsOlutr Rot"

Absolute rot WIS the anawsr Of J.
y. Morgan To-day when asked concern.
Ing a report that h. and President
Schwab. OF the Billion Dollar Steel
Trust. had Iuarrellei over the strike.
The story was In circulation In Wall
vestiEation by Evening World reporters,
found to be untrue
The evening world., 1901-08-06
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND.
iI1. Paid ~ Per Cent. since
Jan. I.

The directors OF tho Standard OIL
Company. ~ New Jersey. have Ne.
cltrci a dividend ~ pcr cent on the
common stock. payable mn Sept is.
This brings the total OF this years div
id.nds to 10 per cent one more dec.
laration il expected
The dividends OF IN" Standard on
Company amounted to /? per cent. from
1891 to INA, In lk6 they were II per
cent in 1897. II per cent: In 1895 10
per cent, IN isoc II per cent. and las.
year. = per cent
The evening world., 1901-08-06
THE DEAD.

MOUNTAIN. ELIZABETH ssri ,or,y.rr..
supposed 10 b. dead In III. tuins Of her home.
30. lols Locus; street.
Negro woman. taken 20 Pennsylvania Iio.p!tit
ANNIE HARRIS. so.or-d, AGED two years.
ssppes'd to be daughter Of AnHie IIirris.
died a, ridnlsAt .; renn.ylvhni. Hospital
JAMES WILLIAMS colotrt. uarHeI Abori
body: died a, renn.ylya\n iIospi,h
Three uaid-n:inei negroes. bosrder at Mfa
Gsis's. No. 1911: I.oea" street
Laid Low In the street.
The bodies which have been recovered
await Identification at the Morguc but
few OF them are recognizable. an,. no
ikt OF the dead has been made. Many
OF the killed and seriously hurt were
pedestrians In Locust street, caught I'M
der failing walls. or patrons OF tn"
stores which were destroyed bS the cN-
piosion. \ fierce fire which burst out
Immediately after the explosion caused
the death OF many who might otherwise
have escaped with broken limbs
4 restaurant NJ No. l0ie Locust
street. In the basement Of which n
quantity OF napthnlinc was stored. was
the scene OF the explosion. Six build
ings on either side OF Il werc literally
Torn 10 VII 'tf s'''' "'''
OF the street the fronts Of cish, build
ings were torn out. one stable Has do
stroyeL AMI many people were injured.
Like Earthquake shock.
Tho explosion occurred nj O'Clock
last night. Nearly all OF the occupants
OF the lodging houses were IN and many
had retired for the night Seine al Tho
stores. we're still! open, and patrons wer"
purchasing groceries and other goods,
In the street. which is a populous thor.
oughfarc. there were many pedestrians.
Suddenly there Was terrific roar.
followed Immediately by the crash o.
falling walls. and above that noise the
frantic shrieks OF mca and women.
Buildings within AL area OF half "A mile
were rocked TO their foundations as
though swaycd by an earthquake The
massive City Hall was SO shaken by the
explosion that people In the building
thought a boiler had exploded in the
basement.
seventh body Found.
One body. that o: a colored man about
forty years Of age. had been recovered
from the debris un TO noon. The body
was found In front Of No. lDl, Locust
street. a colored boarding. house. whcr.
II Is believed several other bodies Will
be found.
All OF the Mountain family haze been
accounted for with the exception OF III.
sister. whose body IL undoubtedly In the
debris.
No additional deaths have occurred a,
either OF the hospitals. The known
dead now number seven
The evening world., 1901-08-06
Trnin. stalled hy Water.

ALBUQUERQUE, y. NJ, Aug. s.-S,x
passenger trains are stalled here owing
70 washouts on the Santa Fe Railroad.
Nearly two inches Of rain fell At Santa
Fu In Two hours.
The evening world., 1901-08-06
PILOTS PROTEST.
Conplain TO Philhin Abost A.
Being Dumped In the Bey.

Three members OF tho Masters
Pilots Association. comprising
m!.tee Endorsed by the Central Fed
cd Union. appeared before D4strict-
torncy Phllbin to-day to protept aga
tho dumping OF ashes In the lower Z
which. they say. Is being done regula,
a gains, the law. Mr.. Phllbin turned
complaint over to Assistant DiStr
Attorney Schurman. who will inv,
gate the matter. and II ne finds
facts as presented the case will be Ia
before the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1901-08-06

Rear Admiral llo"Ison resides a,
Tonkcrs. y y: He was retired Oct. 10.
1899. He entered the service Sept ~
1854 aud was appointed from Indiana.
Jlist previous to his rstrcmcr, Admiral
Iiow!son was commandment a, the Bos.
ton Nnyy-fard.
During the civil war ne participated
in the battle ~ Por, Royal. the an.
gagcmant with rams on Charleston. en-.
glgem"nt Of Forts Moultrte. Sumter and
Wagner III 1858, and tn. battle OF Mobile
bay Admiral li"wison Is sixty-foui
yenr.l old. having been born In Wash
!ngton, d. G., Oct. 10. lI!
The evening world., 1901-08-06

Sunday WoE3a wants 0DRo -
business world
The evening world., 1901-08-06
YACHTS FATE IN BOTTLE.

Note FouHu SWI1"R eH"t euOV
Sank OF LArchmOnt
Henry Anderson. twelve years old. oS
No. II Sunni; street. Brooklyn. found
soda-water bottle to-day In the Erie
Basin. Enclosed In It was leaf from
u memorandum book with the follow.
Ing inscriptions:
80. Y. Eleanor sunk off lArchmonI
All hands lost
The evening world., 1901-08-06
SHIPPING NEWS.

ALMANAC FOR TODAY.
rises. sol Sun s-ts.. III Moon risss.. 10 I:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
BOTH FOOD AND MEDICINE.
The Fruit Cure for Some of the Ills of
 the Human Body

IHe fTulL cure TOT some or the lllS OL
 the Human Body.
 The curative value of fruit is becom- ing more and more insisted upon by those who made a study of diatetics. Grapes are recommended for the dys- peptic, the consumptive, the anaemic, and for those with tendency to gout and liver troubles. Plums, also, are said to be cure for gouty and rheu- matic tendencies. The acid fruits, es- pecially lemons and oranges, are par ticularly good for stomach troubles and rheumatism.
 It is not sufficient, say the advocates of the fruit cure, to eat a small quan- tity at breakfast or dinner. One should eat from two to eight pounds of grapes a day, or if oranges are the curative agency, the number to be taken in a da may vary from three to six.
 A healthy condition of the body de- bends upon a perfect balance of foods taken. There are many other factors entering into the question, but this fea- ture must not be forgotten. Few peo pie there are who can keep healthy without fruit
 How absurd, some one says, to be told to eat fruit when everybody eats it. Yes, but how do you eat 1t? Do you take definite amount of it. the same as you do of meat and potatoes, or do you eat it as you do candy?
 If you suffer from an acute attack of indigestion after a dinner of soup, meats, pickles, sauces, salads, cakes,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25

pastries, with spices and condiments enough to blister the skin, to say noth- ing of the delicate lining of the stom- ach, pray do not aver that indigestion arises from the morsel of fruit taken at the end.
 Be honest with your stomach for a month. Eat no more than you need of simple food, into which the true luxu- ries of nature, such as apples, oranges, pears or other fruit, shall enter. Try, if only as an interesting experiment, to eat sparingly of the cruder articles of diet, and more of those suited to your real needs, and see to it that fruit forms a part of each meal
 But there are so many kinds Of fruit that cannot eat''
 There it is again. Because you can not eat seventeen kinds of food at one meal ending with fruit, it. of course, was the apple, or the strawberries that did the harm"
 But doesn't fruit make the blood thin?''
 Tt certainly does and we are mighty glad of it. Ask any doctor who has practised medicines for ten years with his eyes open, and he will tell you that the great majority of grown-up folks have blood too thick.
 "The minerals and natural acids Of the fruit are the very best conceivable remedies for this thickened condition of the blood. Fruit then becomes both food and a medicine-a necessity and most delightful luxury. ."-Syracuse Clinic.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25

you are dead, and so, good-by." The | theme of love Is most prominent in prose and verse, the latter commonly !. the elegiac distich. One scribbler gives his opinion of love, as follows. He who has never been in love is no gen. 1 tleman" A lover writes: Health to | you, Victoria, and wherever you are may you sneeze sweetly!" Another | says: "Cestilia, queen of the Pompeii- ans, sweet soul, greeting to you! A rejected suitor, in four lines Of lrregu- ! lar verse, purposes to vent his anger on l the goddess of love herself: All loV- CTS come! l purpose to break the ribs of Venus and to smash the small of her back with clubs; if she can bore hole in my tender heart, why can l not, break her head with a cudget?" Of man. firt is written: "Restitutus has many times deceived many girls" sweet instance of marital and family affection is seen in the graf1iti of lone- ly wife addressed to an absent hus- band and other relations: "Hirti Psa- cas at all times and in all places sends heartiest greetings to Gaius Hortilius Conops, her husband and guide and
 
 ta, her brother Fortunatus. and her Celer; and she sends a greeting to her Primigenia, too" One Pompeiian counts the steps as he walked up and down the colonnade at the side of his garden for exercise. He records six hundred and forty paces for ten times back and forth An advent of young pigs or puppies is noticed: "On Octo- Der + Puteolana had a litter consisting of three males and two females" Children scratched on the walls the al- phabet they were learning, and quota tions from Virgil, and also an echo of lessons at school. Sometimes max i'm is found recorded, as, "The smallest evil, if neglected, will reach the great est proportions"-Ge Maga- zine.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
SCRATCHED ON. THE WALLS OF
PONIPEIT

At least one-half of the entire inscrip- tnns are the graffiti, or scratchings. a habit accounted for by the temptation to use the sharp-pointed stylus on the polished stucco of the walls or pillars
 Such scratchings are of all kinds
 names, catch-words from poems, anna tory couplets, rough sketches, such as the profile of face or ship. Skits are frequent. An ardent Pompeiian writes
 "Down with the Nocerians!" and an adversary, Good luck to the Noceri- ans!" Many scratchings are greetings to friends, and one is just the reverse: "Sanius to Cornelius: Go hang your self" A very naive greeting is to a friend who has died: "Pyrrhus to his chum Chias I'm sorry to hear that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
DEATHS.

SMITH-In Brooklyn, November 22 liar riet F. Bedlow, widow of John Lowell Smith, aged S2 years
 Services at the Chapel Grove Stret Gem etery, at 11.30, Monday morning, Novem- Der %. n25 1tp WINSHIP-On Sunday November 24th, Frances A., widow of Leonard Winship, in her 72nd year.
 Funeral services at 1S3 Wooster Street, Tuesday, the 26th, at 2:30 p. m. 2tp FIELDS-In this city, November 23, 1901, Anna Davidson, widow of Samuel A. Fields, aged 20 years, months, ii days. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 246 Dxwell Avenue Monday afternoon, at 3 o'clock Friends are in- vited to attend.
 HOWEY-Entered into rest November 21 Sarah Jenkins, wife of Mir. George Howey. Funeral services will be held at her late residence, 45 Garden Street, on Monday November 9. at two o'clock. Burial private
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
WANTED

BY capable colored man. handy at aiisf work, to take care of gentlemali's piacs:
 Best references. H. E. VAN BLATiSs5d 439 Orchard Street. no1 n, M;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25
1Man1s.
One cent word for each insertionf nvs cents word for full week, ssvsa| times. V
WANTED.
WANTEiJ

WANTED. OYSTER Openers. Steady work on nic9 stock. SS ssS n21 Ftp r. MANSFIELD & Sr,Nx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-25

MRS. S. A. GLADWINS Ss
 Employment Agency, SSsY5s 102 ORANGE ST.. Bowditch Buiidins. sftc "
 4-5. Headquarters for the best situatlohH5' hands, porters, girls for general house wSri iTs1 Waitresses, gardeners, cooks luundres1e1k E housekeepers, etc. Germans, Swedes. aIi7f others needing. situations, should apfixSE English spoken. s'sff cs5i 2z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
PROBABLY FATAL SHOOTING
AFFAIR IN SUBURB OF OGDEN

7 ing him down. Immediately after
| wards DOre started away and walked
| nome, a distance Of nearly a mile. Dr.
I Capln and DR.. GOTgOn were called and
dressed his injuries The witnesses
present cOrrObOrate Dore in his main
statements.
Dore's wound is about one and a half
inches to the left and a little below
the heart, the ball going clear through
ms body and being found in his cloth
ING. The physicians say that he will
doubtless recover. as he has a strong
constitution, but at o'clock this morn
ms he was weaker and restless.
A bout 10 o'clock County Attorney
aalVorSen was notified of the affair.
lie at once prepared a complaint
charging Higgins with assault with a
deadly weapon and authorized the is
suance of a warrant for Higgins ar
rest The complaint was sworn to by
Dore at midnight and Sherff Iayne
served the warrant, taking Higgins into
custody. He was brought to Ogden and
placed IN jail The bail was liked at
So,UVO ana this viii probably be fur
nisEed today
Higgins is well known throughout
TINS part or the state. having formerly
been engaged in railroad WORK. he
recently purchased the Nate Harris
farm in Harrisville. where he ana his
ramtiy now reside. He is reputed to be
wealthy.
Dore, the wounded man, is also we'll
known in Ogden and is a cattle buver
ana butcher He has a wife and fam
liy, the youngest child being "A BABY of
3 months. The affair caused much ex-
eltement around Five Points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-08-10
Special to The HecaldJ


ogden Aug 10.-Yesterday afternoon
ao' ul b o'clock Michael Higgins of Far-
-ia'- lie shot and dangerously wounded
II, D. Dore Of Five Points. The from,
~ arose over d dispute as - SO
~ ienee in the settlement Of =, 1"
eguAL The shooting tool 40, 81 q
S.11enler house belonging ~ ~, ~ e'i.
49, OF Five Points Tbs,e -. Just
~ Oh three witnesses Of -, o lly
degree. 1 olIer IN same slight
co Ii-sslns' story is that 5ur5,o -.
IN In or The dispute nor Us, ,--s 1iig
some bea,-,. ~..1' grabbing a cleaver or
I'm I'm. HigginS Then - Slarted Tor
E~sbL- ms sun and fred D,~a .i IS,
S e-oooe2 the gun ana - tolg Jnen
three sever - several times. innictfng
ing him zap wounds and knock
sWav. takfn-- -t IS Dore then went
g.nS cam s me gun with him. HE
up 20 the own and gave himself
taken IN IT,. Higgins was then
dressed fbs tondon's office Who
allowed IN ~, w 'SLds. and later he was
NJ story told nv ~,
si-5 "as shot. is to ,ba -. l JHe man
s started the Quarrel ~, la, es'at ftig-
irr- I've, language. a. fbe,. ,. osl1's very
Mil. -.-Alng Higgins H. stand
Tj--- a- Warming ana 60 ms gun
a5,-,-S tHen Knocked the - one shot-
~ 1isarys hands. ana So OUT Of his
go LoLoWed. D0ra 49, me struggle
MT Higgins over tba Ia "a the gun