davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
MARRIAGES

Miss Ola Il. Wood. of Gordonsyille.and
Mr.. +. G. Lewis, Of Waycross, Ga were
married Saturday by Rev. }. W. Bledsoe.
Miss Elizabeth Leith and MIR Richard
RAYMOND Ross were married in Loudoun
county Saturday by Rev Lloyd IL. Kim
caid
Miss Crittenden. OF Middlesex. and Mr.
Harry A. Gaskins. OF Lancaster county,
were married recently by Rev. \. l.
King.
Mr.. j. 4. White. OF Orange county, and
Miss Eliza 4. Iensley. OF Madison conn
Nv. were married last week by Rev. T.N.
Lewis,
Mr.. Peyton Ingram and Miss Bessie
Beane. both OF Lancaster county were
married Thursday at the home OF the
bride.
Invitations are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Bailey CrOwther TO Miss
Bessie Gill, both of Northumberland
county.
The nuptials oi MIR. Win Heaaley and
Miss Susie Hank, both OF Richmond
county. are announced To take plare De-
cembcr 9Th.
Miss Carrie h. Gilkerson. oi Fauquier
county. and Mr. Harry r. Guthrie, OF
Point Pleasant. La were married recent
" by Rev. ". II. Robertson.
Miss Lena Wise Custis. daughter OF
the late William Parke GUSTS, and Dr..
Edmund 4. Munoz will be married Satur-
day. d. ember { . at the brides residence,
in Bal imore.-Peninsul Enterprise.
The marriage of Miss Eutha NJ. Dud-
lev. daughter Of f. j. Dudley, OF Lancas-
ter county, to Mr. g. \. Turner, OF Mo
naskou. will take place Wednesday, No
vember 9th, at Z p. NJ, in Bethel Meth
odist chuch. near LitwaltOn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
President Roossvslts Ducking Trip on
the Potomac Spoiled.

The government vessel Sylph, with
President Roosevelt and party aboard,
dropped anchor Friday evening half a
mile south of QuanticO near a small
island owned by the Metropolitan Club
of Washington. Shortly after anchoring
the party were conveyed to the island
where they dined in the club'sdiningrOOm.
The party remained at the clubhouse all
night. three men guarding the building
Arrangements were made for the Presi-
dent to breakfast at O'Clock Saturday
morning and go to the duck blind for n
few hours sport, but owing to bad
weather this was abandoned At $50
the party boarded the Sylph, which
shortly afterward steamed back to
Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
Football,

At Boston Saturday Harvard defeated
Yale by score of % to 0. 10000 PEG
pie witnessed the game.
The game at Petersburg Saturday be
tween the Petersburg Alumni and Ran
dolph.Macon College teams was, on &C
count of the rain, called when One.half 0
the game had been played The scor'
then stood IL to @ in favor of Randolph
Macon.
The annual football struggle for thu
championship of the South between tin
teams representing the Universities o
Virginia and North Carolina, played a
Norfolk Saturday in a pouring rain, wa
witnessed by 5000 people, and resulted
in a victory for the Virginia boys by I
score of % to 6.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
GENERAL NEWS

American negroes in the Philippines are
fighting for the FilipinOs
The British Parliament will soon he
called upon toprovide large additional
sum for the South African war.
Aguinaldo has applied to Gen. Chafiee
for permission TO appear before Con
gress at Washington and present the Fiji
pinO cause.
Nearly three hundred petitions for
divorce have been filed in the District
Supreme Court, Washington, within the
past six months.
On the opening day Of Congress Senator
Hanna will introduce a bill providing
for an annual pension of =, 900 for Mrs
Mckinley as long as she lives.
Mr.. Dickinson is considering the adyis-
ability OF presenting an ultimatum to
the brigands, in which he will fix ten days
as the period within which 10000
pounds must be accepted by the brigands
as Miss Stones ransom. lfthis proposal
is not accepted all dealing with the
bandits. so far as the nited States is
concerned. will cease.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26

WEHML with delight every Whit
that brings ia news of progression
in the r.. +. 4 =. K. r. We now
have an improved schedule, which
means "A double-traeked road in due
course of time. There are rumorS
that we are tohavea new depot here.
More cheering news could hardly
come -t that is. so far as pertains to
railroad matters. Two serious Oh
jcctionS have longed ruled rs TO the
present depOt-it is not ostentatious
enough to betit ourcitv's Importance
and patronage, and it is ON the
wrong side of the track. This latter
is "A very serious drawback and calls
for first attention when the matter
Is taken up. The vacant lot between
Main and Princess Anne streets,
which is owned by the company, is
the logical site for "a passenger sta
tiou. and we DO not doubt that the
authorities will decide to locate it
there when the question comcsup for
solution.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
The Quadrsnnial System.

Mr. Glass, in pleading for consistency,
as respects the conventions being largely
governed by the newspapers, made the
following statement:
The Norfolk Landmark and every
other influential daily paper in Virginia,
from Bristol to Norfolk, deprecated the
remarkable proposition to have quadren.
NAL sessions of the Generally Assembly.
True and as to this matter the news
papers reflect the sentiment OF the major-
ity of the Virginia Democrats, from Nor
folk to Bristol and from the Potomac
TO the North Carolina line-Richmond
Disnntch
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
Lanoastar Court Notes.

The grand jury OF Lancaster county
last week brought in indictments for I'M
lawfully selling liquor against the follow
ing persons: Geo. Sisson, OF Weems; ".
O. Harding, of White Stone; Herman
Rundy, OF Kilmarnock; Charlie Morris, OF
Lancaster c. H., and - Gaskins, OF
Millenbeck; also true bill against man
named Barnes for house-breaking, and
two indictments against Nathan Towles,
colored -one for carrying concealed
weapons and the other ior shooting. The
Jury was in session two days.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER, %. 1901.
Weather forecast for Fred
erickSburg and Vicinity:
Far TueSddV.
THE GRANDFATHER CLAUSE.


IH connection with a criticism of The
FREE LANCE'S views on the Grand
father Clause the Richmond News
takes occasion 10 read us a gentle
lesson ON exhibiting fOrhearance to-
wards the Constitutional Convention
and avoiding carpiug criticism We
had been following 50 closely our
bright contemporary policy OF
mildly upbraidiug the Convention
and in forcibly eXpoundiug views
that seemed to Ms right that the
News structures come like thunder
clap. II happened that ON this one
point the "Grandfather CLAUSE" -
we do not exactly agree, but maybe
We will get togetheragain before it is
promulgated.
The News thinks the cases OF legiti-
mate DISTINGUISHING of those born be-
tween the years $40 and 1861
would be rare If any at all he
cause applied only to those OF crimi-
nal parentage. This thought did
not occur TO u. and We agree that
il confined TO the descendants of
criminals the cases would be few.
But our contemporary forgetS that
between the years lN4O-'6l all whites
We're not suffragists 10y long odds
We remember hearing a good deal
about "pOt-bilers heads OF fami-
lies. with other qualifications, which
marked them as voters, while many
OF their poorerneighbors were not nj
lowed to vote under the reignug sui
irage provision As TO how many
descendants of these there are today
that will not come under some of the
otherproposed qualifications We have
no way offnding out, as We have be-
fore stated, but it is intimated TO u
that there are many of them in the
Southwest. We read from eminent
authoitv. Under the law from $50
10 1880 there were many white men
i'm Virginia who could not vote, nor
could any Of their children born after
1910 vote prior TO 1851. because
they were not p years old. This
class would include perhaps one-ffth
of the then males in Virginia. H. Ger
tainly, the promise OF the politicians
can be kept with these only by taking
white skin as "prima facie evidence
ofthe right to vote.
Saws the News &c. in practical
operation under the Grandfather
clause white skin would be taken
as prima facie evidence OF the right
TO vote and would not be questioned
one time in ten thousand. Here is
one OF our contentious maintained
by our contemporary, and herein lies
the only explanation OF how ante
election promises to disfranchise no
white man may be carried out. The
FREE LANCE is DESTROYS OF seeing the
suffrage restricted, becauseit believes
that in doing it some way will he
found to stop the electionfrauds that
growing mountain high. But this
can only be done by DISTINGUISHING ILL
teracy andviciousness on an equitable
basis. With an element OF whites OF
these classes stillentitled to vote there
will still,be found men who donOt hest
tate to cheat them to advance their
purposes. \ white skin wouldnOt deter
some men from nefariOus deeds any
sooner THANH the victim were as black
as Stygian darkness.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
Mr.. Raynsr Will Accept no Fee.

1t can he stated upon the best authori-
ty that Rear ADMIRAL Schley has written
to MIR. Rayner asking him to name his
own fee for services rendered the Admiral
before the Court oiInquiry, and that Mr..
Rayner has positively declined TO accept
a single dollar. Admiral Schley has sent
two gifts-a fine gold watch for Mr..
Rayner and a beautiful brooch OF dia-
N onds aud pearls for his wife.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
Wednesday, UOV. q, 1901,

the following parcels Of Real Estate OF the
late Charles T.. Hunter, sale commencing at
/ o'clock a. m. on toe premises
First. The dwelling-hOuse and lot recently
occupied a. the residence Of the late Charles
T. Hunter on Main street, I'm Fredericksburg,
adjoining the Opera House and running
through to Sophia street, with stable al
rear. This Is n most desirable brick residence,
In excellent condition.
Second The lot on Sophia street adjoining
the rear OF the aforementioned residence
lot. and on which the ish-house now stands.
Third. The valuable store-house aud lotion
Main street in Fredericksburg, now occupied
as "a shoe store by Brown Crismond run
ming bnck TO Sophia street, with a frame res
ilence on the rear OF said lot on Sophia street.
This property IL ut the centre OF the best
business block In the city.
Fourth. The dwelling house and lot on
west side OF Prince Edward street, In Fred
ericksburg, next 70 the new residence OF Dr.
j. T.. Tompkins. This will make most de-
Sirable home for "A small family, being adml-
rably located
Fifth. Fine building lot on Washington
avenue, IN Fredericksburg, at northwest cor
ner of Washington avenue ana Plerson street
fronting 30 feet on the avenue and running
! back that width lOj feet. This Is the most
| choice lot on the avenue.
sixth. Vacant lots Nos. % and 23 on the
| Boulevard, in Fredericks0urg-No ~ lront,
! ing l91 feet on the north side OF Boulevard
and running back between parallel lines TO
! the residence OF w. :. Embrey on the eastern
! or dividing line between lots II ana ~, z J."
: feet and on the western or dividing line be
tween lots - and %. 2O5 feet: No. 23 front
ing l9l feet on Boulevard and running back
! with that width between the dividing line
. with No % and Green street 2O5 feet with
| said dividing line. and 200 feet with Green
street to residence OF W. 5. Embrey.
The foregoing parcels of Real
Estate will be sold on the
premises
TERMS OF SALE-One-third OF the pur-
chase money in cash and the remainder upon
credit OF one and two years, evidenced by
bonds OF the purchaser bearing per cent.
int rest. payable seml-annually, and secured
by deed Of trust on the premises; but the pur-
chaser can pay all cash II he desires.
81. GEORGE r FITZHUGH,
Special Commissioner.
I'm the Clerks Office OF the Corporation
court OF the city Of Fredericksburg, Va.
Hunter and Plaintin-7
Against
Hunter and Defendants.
|, james =. COrbin Clerk OF the said court,
do certify that the bond required Of the
special commissioner by the decree rendered
I'm said cause on the 2Sth day Of October,
1901. has been duly given.
Given under my hand ~ Clerk OF the said
court this 9TH day OF November, 1901.
nO1td JAMES Z. CORBlA, CLERK
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
Thanksgiving German

The second OF the series of germans will
be held at the Enterprise Building Thanks
giving evening, Nov. 2Sth, at 9 O'Clock.
Subscriptions can be sent TO Mrs. Walter
c. Stearns on Wednesday, Nov. ~, at
her residence on Hanover street.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26


The movement being inaugurated
by certain Republicans to prevent
the disappointment of L. 5. Marshal
Morgan Treat would seem tOus 10 he
am mwise one from party stand
point. Mr.. Treat is a man ofmuch in
hucnce mtherNkS othiS party and is
a capable officer His appointment
as t. ). Marshal expires ON February
10Th. and afailure to re-appoint him.
should he be an applicant again for
the office. would mean widespread
dissatisfaction in Republican ranks
i'm Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
INK-sPoTs FROM EXCHANGES

PREFERS \ BIRD N THE HAND.
Richmond Dispatch.)
The brigand chief wants TO relinguish
the ransom and wed Miss Stone, but
not every man would give up $4,000
for bride.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
SIS Reward

will pay 81 for any information that
will lead TO the arrest and conviction OF
anyone hunting on any Of my property
mean this in good faith, and will gladly
pay the above reward To catch up with
the lot of loafers who hunt on my prop
erty. VI. Is. hON T..
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
Velvet,

the famous Kentucky Whiskey. posi-
lively the best for family use. One
quality, one price-s4 per gallon. JEFF
ferson County, at the price, has no
equal-s2 per gallon. For sale only by
MRS. J. F. MONROE,
no76 Iy Fredericksburg, Va,
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26

QUAY may be- losing ground i'm
Pennsylvania. but the appointment
of Mr.. Clayton McMichael for post
mastered Philadelphia indicates that
Mr.. Quay holds a grip on the power
behind the throne mt Washington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
Terms Of Sale.

Oue-thlrd cash. balance boo one ana TWO
r.,rs nurrhaser giving bonds for deferred
paymrnts bearing % per cent interest from
Inv of sale and secured hy deed of trust on
property sold \. Is. liAN Di.n,s'
oct. 9th. 1901. special commissioner.
John r. Thornton and ais. plaintiiis'
against Andrew A. Lip~comh ana John /.
Earnest trustees defendants.
In the Circuit court OF Caroline county
n e. Valentine. deputy clerk Oi said court.
certify that the bond required Of the specia,
commissioner by the decree iu said cause oil
ON dan of October, 1901, has been uuly
given. , , q,
Given under my hand this path day of oc-
tnber 1901 r.. g. VALENTINE.
wniotJG Deputy Clerk
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Few membcrsoi the convention have
made more friends than MIR j. Il. +
! Thornton. the member from Prince
/ Nillinm. lie is one of the Chesterhelds
Of the convention, and has won The
! friendship oi many 10y his aiiability and
imperturbahle serenity.
\ poll tax of S or n 5O and q SlIo
property qualification may ultimately
/ be agreed upon ~ the prerequisite ioT
voting under the new constitution. II
| now looks very much ~ though the fight
between those who favor the under
! standing clause and those who oppose
il 50 bitterly will eliminate in such a
| compromise.
We make NO complaint rs To the in.
| dustry and assduty of members, but
we think they have not always adopted
! the best or most expeditions method oi
dispatching business. IT would be better.
We think. to make one grand. combined.
concentrated effort tomaster thesullraec
question. aud get rid OF II. than try to
deal with it along with other PROPOSE
tions Richmond Dispatch
The convention adopted the com
mittec report allowing the Legislature
toenact what practically compulsory
education law The effort of DIR. Duna-
way to make this provision mandatory
upon the Legislature was defeated. 4
section providing for separate schools
for whites and blacks was unanimously
agreed to. The committee ON Education.
il is stated. will submit new plan for
constituting the State Board at Educa-
ton. This will constitute the hoard of
the Governor. Attorney General. super
intendent OF Public Instruction, one city
and one county superintendent, to bc
selected by the Governor, one member
of the faculty from each oi the state
educational institutions. To bc chosen 10y
the Executive. MI of these members.
except the State officers. are TO be- con
frmed by the Senate. Their terms.
except for the two school superintcndcnts.
will befor iouryears The lattcr's terms
will be- for one or two years.
In the convention Friday there was a
spirited discussion ON the subject of "a
practical division oi the school funds Ol
the State. The question came nap ON the
section empowering each school district
To levy. collect and disburse ~ il may
see tit. a special tax OF not more than 30
cents ON the 500 for the purpose of
maintaining such schools az may be-
deemed necessary. provided that thr
primary schools shall have been main
taiued for lour.mouths
Mr. I Egeeston moved 10 amend the
report so as 10 give the local authorities
unconditional power Of disbursing the
school money. MIR Flood favored this
lasr proposition He maintained that
the white people who contributed nearly
all the school money should dishur-e il
without being hampercd with condi.
tions Mr. Watson. of Nottoway, thc
author of the section Of the committee
report attacked. made au able speech IN
advocacy of the right of the white people
to limit the amount they chose To allow
for the negroes education lie doubted
whether education was beneficial 10
the race IL untitled them he claimed.
for all manual labor
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26

The Suffrage question may be a
black key ON the Conventions piano,
but it seems to be the KEY note to
most of the music.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
THEIR PANTS NEED sTRETCHlNG.
(WashinOtOn Post J

Every little jim Crow nation appears
TO feel scrappy these days. We fear ncle
Sam put bad notions into their heads
when ne took Spain across his knees.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26
TRANSIENT RATES

For any size al insertion 5Oc per inch
Reading Notices De. per nonpareil line hrst
Insertion &c. per line foreach subsequent one.
Obituaries or Religious Notices 81 entertain
ments. etc, charged for at one-hat rates.
Letters recommending OR advertising 60 n
di1ates for Office must be paid for.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26

JUDGING from the amount of the
ransom the brigandS demand they
must prize their captive as "a precious
Stone
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26

WHEN a whip factory gets burned
the flames do the cracking.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26

IF INVENTOR GATHNANN Is given
sufficient radius he may be able to
explain the failure OF his 4l-ioot gun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26

WEHAvE heard of no casualties il
the battle OF the LeOnids.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26

SECRETARY LONG seems TO be- OPP
posed to a short navy.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26

Mr.. F.. VI. Jolly. OF Fauquier county
died recently.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-11-26

1t is rumored that plans are being per
fected for the erection of water-wOrks in
Orange. . Mr. o. f. Bresee was para
lived at his home in Baltimore few
davs ago. and il reported TO he in Sc
rious condition. His son. Mr.. stuart
Bresee. OF Rapidan, and family. were
summoned to his bedside. Mr.. and
Mrs c. b. Taylor, of Wilmington, Del,
have moved TO Orange to de.-Orange
Observer
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-11

The Trustees OF Ross township
have decided to sell the school house in
District No. 1, and send the children of
the district to Rossford. Two OF the
rooms there are vacant, but there are
children enough from district TO ill
them.
The following friends were enter
tanned by Henry Broka and family on
Sunday last: Mrs. Chris lemke, and
Christ and Minnie Lemke OF Canada,
VIII Schmidt and Will Duhlmayer ol
Toledo. and John Schmidt and wife,
Christ Schmidt and wife, Misses Essie
Minnie and Edith Schmidt and Mrs
VIM. Heckler and son Fred of thii
place.
Miss Bessie Couture of Toledo, who
has been visiting Mrs. Christy Cum
mings OF Haskins, both we'll knowr
here, 10 liable to lose finger and pos.
sibly hand as result of an acciden
while Opening tin can several weeks
ago. While she was opening the car
her hand slipped and the hin made
wound in the index finger of her RICH
hand. She thought nothing OF th'
matter at the time but blood poison ha
set In and she was taken to Perrysbur;
this morning for treatment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-11

WIN. Adamson and wife spent Sun
Gay in Toledo,
Mrs. Langdon Hawkins and baby
of Detroit are guests of her parents,
VIM. Comstock and wife.
Misses Clara and Emma Swartz OF
Hobart visited their cousin, Miss Anna
Letherer the latter part of last week.
Professor L. B. Hall and wife of
OberlIn college, are expected on Satur-
day, to spend few days with Mrs. S.
A. Cook.
Miss Eva P. Curtis of Marquette
and Miss Sara M. Abel OF Ypsilanti.
Mich, we're guests OF Perrysburg
friends recently.
Misses Elizabeth Hanson and Edith
Chapman returned from Buffalo on
Monday and report the Pan American
grand exposition.
Miss Ellen Adams will leave for
Florida about the 18th of this month
where she will spend the Winter with
her brother Charles. N
Special prices i'm Mob
lots at Art Yinkbeinr's IS
closing out sale.
John Schwind OF this place and
Myron Berson of Rossford were guests
OF Misses Clara Underhill and Zela
Bowen of Norwalk last week.
Ladies union suits.
| wA.sARroN.
Elmer Perry, who pleadedguity tc
the charge of stealing brass at Luckey,
was taken to the wOrkhouse at Toledo
to serve his sentence OF S35 and costs
-Orren Foster recently purchased o.
John w. Zesing administrator OF the
estate of the late Charles Zesing, {
farm of 40 acres in Troy township, neal
LeMoyne, for 81, 500.
Jay Bhaer, indicted for distribut-
ing obscene literature, appeared before
Judge Taylor and changed his plea o
mot guilty" to one of "guilty." Fl,
was sentenced TO pay fine OF $50 an'
costs. Y
For sA1r-s5 shan of>Na,ioda
Wheel Company stock. Soutbsrd 1
Southland, $50 Nasty BmldMK, Toledo
22tf
Kate Miller was granted divorce
on Friday from her husband, Fultol
Miller, and restored to her maide
name. She was also granted alimon
, of $3.50. The costs were assesse
against her.-Sentinel.
H. c. Thomas and wife entertaine
! at Sunday dinner Rev. f. Schaal
sch bmidt OF Toledo, Charles and Ere
Treuschel, f. G. Wellstead and wife
Mrs. Caroline Broka, Misses Emm
Treuschel and Ethel Wellstead.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1901-10-11

Emil Wensler and wife of Toledo
were guests OF j. c. Hahn and wife on
Sunday last.
Charley Graham is smiling and its
all because 10 pound hoy arrived at
his home on Saturday last.
Misses Dorah and Martha Boucher
of Ludington, Mich. have been spending
the week with Or. G. Belts.
Miss Emma Hahn returned to her
home in Toledo after two weeks visit
with her brother, ]. 9. Hahn and
family.
Henry Herrod has sold his home,
corner of Mulberry and Third streets
to Frank Hening, who will take posses.
sion next week.
"A large timber wolf is reported to
have escaped from the park at Defiance
and to be at large in that locality.
Farmers with guns and dogs are look.
ing for the animal.
Karl +. Brossia, aged l3 days, died
on Sunday, Oct. 6, 1901, and was buried
In Fort Meigs cemetery on Tuesday.
Funeral services were conducted al
residence OF parents, VIM. f. Brossia
and wife.