davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
Keeper. Lave Fight with AniEators.

70
When the keeper, Mr.. Snyder and
Nr. Shannon, attempted 10 remove the
sIlig4,Ors from their pea in Central
park, New York, JJ Their winter quar-
ters under the Lon house The other
day the animals rebe.led, and it was
only after the largest one had been
tied up with ropes and the smaller one
placed in bags that they were sub
dued. While they were being trans
ferreG they bit AZ the keepers, and
roared so loudly that many people
were attracted 10 the scene.
The keepers were greeted with saw
age rOars when they approached the
largest alligator in the pen and tried
place a rope about lis head. Every
time The keeper came near with the
rope in h-s hand The animal bit at him,
and finally the keePH- retired 10 devise
4 plan by which he could get the rope
about his neck. Th.- was done with
the assistance Of another keeper and
4 loud uO--e 20 CiyeTt the reptile.
Then Mr.. snyder, ly a quick move
meut, succeeded In lassa.ug the ALI
gator Ty.rr To- post. the keepers
succeeJe4. after much maneuvering
in putting the rope about its nose and
under lis jaws 20 il could not bite
Struggling and making desperate eff
forts 20 free himself, the alligator was
carried into its winter home.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
CAPITAL SAVINGS BANK,

6O9 F ST.. \. W, Washington, D. {
Capital $50, ,ooC
Hon. John R. Lynch, President.
J. A Johnson, NIcs-President
X. II. Terrell. Secretary
/. c. Bailey. Treasurer
D. B. MCCary, Cashier
Directors:
John R. Lynch. DR.. W. s. Lotion,
Warheld. Mckinley, L. {. Bailey.
Robert H. Terrell w. S. Montgomery.
Wyatt Archer. Iohn A. Pierre, Henry
L. Baker, J. T. Bradford, J. 4. John
son, DR.. A. W. Tancil. Howard II.
William.
Deposits received from 10 cents up
ward. Interest allowed on IS 90 and
above. Collections meet with prompt
attention. y general exchange and
banking business done.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
MEMORIAL TO HUMBERT.
Erected i'm the Pantheon at Rome by
the Officers and Men of the
Italian Artillery.

The monument which was recently
unveiled in the pantheon in Rome 10
the memory Of King Humbert is a mas
terpiece of sculpture, which has re-
ceived the praise of the majority Of the
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
Lonniue of Le,reIrv-

Ii is the practice Of London West
end jewellers TO loan magnificent
tiaras and ether articles of jewelry for
special occasions. These things are
loaned as a courtesy 10 specially good
customers. while other people less well
known must make a deposit Of the
value Of the jewels before taking them.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
Derivation Os ssTawdry."

"TawLry" IS d~gsvsd from St. Au-
drey. In the ear.v Oliddle ages fairs
were held in FrafrSs ana England on
St. Audrey day, al d those annual gath
eringS became noted for the gaudy
and worthless jevelry sold at them.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19
Dr. Cara,
3I7 9TH. STREET, y. w.
Oldest German Specialist,

A-Ray for Examinations, Diagnosis.
and Treatment in Skin and Blood Dis
eases, Canoe, Rheumatism, Piles,
Structure, etc
Private diseases and Vitality Of both
sexes IN old and so-caIled inCurable
cases cured. Static, Faradic, Galvan-
&c Electricity, and Cautery in use.
Urine examine. Daily, from 10 to 6:
tuesdays and Saturdays till p. m.
The Washington bee., 1901-10-19

. if :,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS.
The Charge Against the city Treas
urer Of Buffalo.

BUFFALO. y. y, Nov. 19.-Mayor
Diehl. shortly after Il O'Clock this morn
ing suspended City Treasurer Philip
Gerst. a 4. .ortaee Of more than $4,000
having been discovered in that officials
accounts.
The suspension created a sensation and
will be q blow to the many friends Of Mr..
Gerst. made throughout the state when
he was a member of the assembly. Mr..
Gerst's record in the assembly won him
his place as city treasurer
The mayor formally notified Mr.. Gerst
Of his suspension and also sent a formal
notice TO the city clerk for transmission
to the common council
Strenuous efforts have been made for
the past week TO prevent Mr.. CersCs
suspension. Politicians Ct al binds flock
ed TO the mayors Office and tried TO in
duce him not 20 act against Mr.. Gerst
but the conditions were such that Mayor
Diehl could not see his way to DO so.
In his communication 20 Mr. Gcrst,
which is the same as that sent TO City
Clerk Susdorf, the mayor charges that Mr.
Gerst had kept Inaccurate and false book
accounts. whereby he made the cash on
hand in his Office to be upwards OF $50. 0c0
more than really was on hand, also that
previous 10 last March. when the books
Of the city treasuror's Office were examin-
ed Nr. Cerst borrowed upwards OF $40. coo
and placed the money in the treasury un-
til afte- the examination was made, when
he returned the money 10 the borrowers.
thereby conccaIiEg the deficiency that ex-
isted at that time
Another charge made by Mayor Dichl
was tkat on Aus-st / last Gerst loaned
IS 600 Of the citys money 20 the Metro
poIitan Bank. This bank is now in pro-
cess Of liquidation and one Of its officials,
Jacob Pitcher. was on Garst's bond.
The GEal charge made by the mayor and
the one that may result I'm a criminal
action IS that during the past year Gerst
Appropriated TO his own use various sums
al different times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
MARCHING ON VINCENNES.
army OF Miners Gathering to Aid the
strikers Cause

~AEAh%NN. N+~aHF
WASHINGTON. Ind, Nov. Iq-Threc
hundred coal nircrs are gathered in this
city waiting for the Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern westbCund train 20 take
them to Nincenues. where they will be
Joined by 500 other miners. who a-c nov
marching from surrounding towns to that
city
They expect TO descend on the Prospect
Hill mines at EiBrennes and endeavor to
persuade the -aa-anIon men to ston work.
Last night delegation OF Montgomery
miners marched into Washington and held
a secret meeting with the local men. after
which they. visited the railroad agent and
chartered three coaches to take them TO
Ninoennes by the first train.
Word was received last night that I5O
men are marching to Vincennes from
princeton and several hundred from other
surrounding mining towns Fully 500 men
are expected to be massed at the mines.
The men are divided into companies.
each Of which has a captain. They say
they VIII tolerate no violence and will
employ only lawful methods TO gain their
ends Tley viii not return until they
have closed the mines down. they say. OF
secured the unicn scale Of wages.
The men at Prospect Hill have been out
on strike for several weeks for higher
wages Non-union men have taken their
places.
State President Van Horn, who was
here last Friday, gave his consent to the
marching crusade.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
PORTO RICO FLoURIsHING.
Governor Hu=t EnthuSfa>tIe over
the Islands Prospects.

Governor HuSt Enthusiastic over
the Islands Prospects.
NEW YORK. Nov. l2-Gov. William II.
Hunt Of Porto Rico. Who arrived from
Porto Rico yesterday on tEe steamship
Ponce, expresses himself as delighted
with the island and its condition
Governor Hunt viii 90 10 Washington
TO confer with the President and others
in regard 10 insuIar affairs. and will re-
turn TO Porto REQ in time Cor the re-
cOuvCninE OF the Legislature. which has
been called 10 meet on January I.
DR.. B. VI. BrumbauEh. Commissioner OF
Education for Porto Rico. who arrived
with Governor Hunt yesterday. went to
Philadelphia last night.
Governor Hunt said.
1T affords me great pleasure TO assure
the public Of the continued prosperity OF
Porto Rico. Business in the island is
steadily increasing Sugar cane is
healthy The crop viii De about ICO Geo
tons this year, while new plantations are
being started. There is "a great deal OF
sugar land available and there VIII be
more VIXEN the title 20 certain public
lands is settled by Congressional action"
Governor Hunt laid stress on the i'm
portanee Of fostering the coffee pI&nta-
rions, with a view 10 establishing mar
Eet for Porto Rican coffee in the United
States.
Coffee growers viii realize more than
half crop" he said. The plants having
recuperateG TO this extent since the hur-
ricaae of 1859. The markets for Porto
and Spain. very little coming To- the Uni
ted States. The quality Of the coffee is
unsurpassed
The results Of the improved cduca-
tionm system are most gratifying There
are now about 5cor0 children ut school.
and the average attendance exceeds that
OF many States"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
General De Castro Here in
Behalf Of Colombia.
COMING 70 WASHINGTON At ONCE
President Castro of Venezuela Ac-
cused Encouraging Revo-
IutiOnists and Causing
the Invasion.

NEW YORK. Nov 19.-Among the pas
sengers who arrived this morning On the
steamer Allegheny from SavaniIla we're
Gen. Diedo A De Castro, special commls-
sioner Of Colombia. and his secretary,
Antonio l. Armenia
General De CastrO's Mission.
General De Castro says his mission is
to purchase war material and 20 prevent
the purchase Of such material BY the rev
oluionists- he viii 80 4irect te Wash
iagton to consult the Colombian Minis
ter Mr. Armenia. with the permission
Of General De Castro, says that the insur-
recticn has been more significant than
the reports would seem.
President Castro Blamed.
President Castro. o. Venezuela. and he
cnly, Is the cause CT the whole trouble"
he added He has encouraged maIcon-
tents in our country in order 10 put down
those Of his own
We have not invaded Venezuela. but
the Fenezuelans have encroached upon
us Ecuador and Venezuela have com
oined against us Now. however. Ecuador
has elected a Few President, who VIII not
encourage such actions
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
The Panel Exhausted.
HAD ATHoUsAND-DoLLAR BILL
4 Negro Woman'S wealth Leads TO
Her Arrest.

4 Negro Woman'S wealth Leads TO
Her Arrest.
Ruth Jones. a young colored woman OF
prepossesslnE appearance. was arrested
this morning by Detective Sergeants Lacy.
Baur. and Browne because she had had
in possession a $1,000 bill, supposed to
belong TO sCme one else.
The woman startled the clerks in a
downtown store yesterday by presenting
the bill in Payment for some purchases
She was given the requisite change, how
ever. aud proceeded on her way. The pro-
prietor Of the store. heing apprehcnsivc
that all was not right. reported the cir
cumstance TO the police and the woman
was promptly placed under arrest
she mad Ss1 in her possession when
searched. but denied that she had ever
had s.. 600 at one time
While the detectives were at work on
the case. word was received from New
YORK 10 the effect that a $1,000 bill had
been stolen from John E. Murphy, OF
Providence. r. l.. while in saloon near
DoIice headquarters in that city II was
said TO be one OF many bills that were
taken Of a roll Of S2,5e0.
The New York police have been com
municated with regarding the matter,
but no reply has yet been received. \
message has also been sent TO Hugh o.
Pentecost. Of $40 Broadway, Murphy
attorney.
Lieutenant Smith. OF the Alexandria
police. called at Police Headquarters this
morning and stated that the father Of the
woman under arrest tried TO change ,he
bill in Alexandria last Thursday, but was
unable TO do So
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
STOCK EXCHANGE CANDIDATES.
-. b. Hibbs and w A. sIearns Rivals
for the Presfdencv

for the Precedence
". 3. Hibbs and " A Mearns are the
candidates for the Office OF President OF
the Washington Stock Exchange The an
nusl election Of officers VIII take place
in The board room Of the Exchange to-
morrow after the regular call.
Mr. Hibbs Is the present incumbent OF
the chice Of president He has held the
position tor three terms, and he las de-
elined TO accept the oflc, a fourth time
His friends. however, consider the deeIf-
nation il the nature OF a formaIity large
iy, and VIII ofcr his name In nominafiop
Mr. Mearns IS Secretary Of the Ex-
change and IS the lcgiceI candidate under
the rotation IN oHce~ rule of the Board.
If Mr. Hibhs is not to be the choice. Both
candidates are popular ard there is The
greatest friendlincss IN the contest
Aessrs. Charles P Williams and Henry
Hurt are the candidates for vice presi-
dent; Eessrs- Sanford WhitewelI ana
Frank H Pelouze. formerly secretary. are
TO Try for the Office Of secretary this year.
Mr.. J. v Bsrross. the present Treasurer
Of the Exchange, IS a candidate for re-
election, and Mr.. Walter Hieston is also
mentioned fer the Office. A large number
Of names are mentioned for the two mem
hers OF the Governing Committee that
VIII be chosen.
The Exchange viii have its annual din
ner tomorrow night at the Raleigh.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
FIERCE FIRE STARTS
IN BALES OF HAY.
LOSS, THIRTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
= Warehouse Destroyed and a Boy
Believed to Have Lost Hfs
Life HcHeath the
Ruins.

Fire completely destroyed the feed
warehouse OF w Il. MHhaeI. 725 10 7al
Delaware Avenue northeast. this aT-er-
noon Every available FIRE apparatus in
the city with the exception OF three en-
gine companies and two trucks was
brought into service. and the flames were
prevented with difficulty from spreading
TO the adjoining property.
The total loss viii reach Ssn 1G0. in
addition TO the other property two freight
cars standing on the siding within the
building we're completely destroyed. For
the first time since ITS purchase the wa
ter tower was brought into service and
with two engines feeling four lines OF
hose into Its big nozLIe, did effective
work.
Discovered b. Driver.
The flames were FRS. discove "a in the
rear Of the building BY Scott BUwIes. q
cOlored driver WHO was feeding his
horses in the stable adjoining the main
building. They were issuing from bales OF
hay slowed in q corner Of the warehouse.
BOUles ran to the office in the front Of
the building en- the second floor and no.
tilted J. G. Dement,. the foreman Of the
warehouse. Mr.. Demc~t hurried to the
rear 20 try TO put out Jhe FIRE. but seeing
that il was beyond his control, rushed
back to the office and telephoned 20 the
Grain Exchange, where Mr- Michael was
attending 90 some business.
blinded by smoke.
As he placed the receiver again on The
hook and turned around the room had SO
filed with smoke that he was blinded and
stihcd. Dement, eIdeaFoUed 10 reach the
books which were open upon the desks.
but was driven back by the flames and
smoke, and fearing that he would be
overcome he crawIed 10 the stairway BY
this time ne was so overcome that he fell
10 the bottom Of the stairway.
The flames had by this time reached
the front Of tho building. and scorched
his clothing as he reEained his feet and
jumped from window on the first door
TO the ground.
A citizen ran to a FIRE box at the cor
ner Of Second and H Streets northeast.
and sent in an alarm from box o. at 1926
o'clock. Assistant Chief Belt was one Of
the first 20 arrive in response to the
alarm. and Immediately directed the work
IF the iircmen.
4 Boy Missing
The fire is now under control. but the
walls are shaky anc in danger Of colIaps-
ing. Il is rumorod that a coIo-cd boy
was In ihe telephone room Of the burning
building. and il is fesrcd that he is buried
beneath the debris. he has not been seen
since the fire began.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19

Beside him was his law partner. another
Douglass.
To the right sat a. z. I. Leckie. the we'll
known one-armed lawyer. Next was Greed
VI. Fulton. who is very much in appear
auce like William j. Bryan. PeHned in
"a Iittle box IN the extreme left sat Ash
ley NJ Gould. the District Attorney. the
terror Of the eviIdoers cf the District.
whose powers as a prosecutor were con
cealod beneath q placid, even pleasant,
demeaucr.
AT his side was H. 7. Taggart, who cou-
s;auty brushed back his snowy hair with
his hands.
To the rear was stationed a corps of
newspaper men and artists representing
nearly every newspaper Of importance in
the country. The amount Of paper used
mp was a striking comment on the unusual
interest taken in The case.
The Selection of the Jury.
For hours the challenging Of jurors was
continued. In her neatly gloyed hand
Mrs Bonine held a tiny handkerchief,
which she nerycusly crushed during the
ordeal At times her hand sought that Of
her husband. and rested there for few
moments
seldom did her husband raise his head,
but on one occasion. when q juror stCutly
held to the opinion that capital punish
mcn5 was unjust he leaned forward in
his chair and eagerly listened to every
wc.d. when the juror was disqualified.
Mr. Bonine sank back with a look OF pain.
Many Had Expressed Opinions.
Fourteen jurors were excused or ehal-
lenged for various reasons. -Four Of these
claimed TO have formed such strong opin-
| ions on the case as 10 prevent their re
turning a fair verdict. There w7s evident
ali through the panel 4 strong desire TO
! escape service ON the case and all sorts
! Of excuses were res0rted TO- One man
| got away because his wife was ILL., Two
/ offers escaped on the ground that they
might become i'll during the trial. Two
more did not believe in capital punish
ment The four cClorod men vino were
placed on the jury were all challenged BY
! Charles Douglass, one OF Mrs. Bonine's
| counsel. and ali were compelled 10 retire,
! although each expressed "a strong desire
| 10 serve.
The Panel Exhausted.
At 12.-5 o'clock the reserve panel had
/ been used mp. aad adjournment was had
un. tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
I The, jurors selected thus far are as fol
/ lows.
| George H VermiIlion, John D. Robin
son, Walter J. Fry. George p. Bury. Cor
ncIius Carmcdy, Henry z. Armstrong.
/ Thomas F. Kane, George w. Thomas. Ar
thur Moore, William p. Colley william
/ L. Koontz. and George I. r. Downey.
fresh panel OF sixty jurors was sum
uoned 20 appear tomorrow morning.
/ when an attempt will be made 20 complete
/ the jury.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
TO FINISH WORK on TIME.
Industrial Commission to sh0$ TH
shop on December 10.

Industrial Commission TO sh0$ IF
shop on December 10.
The members Of the Industrial Com
mission are rapidly winding up the af-
fairs Of the Commission All the reports
and documents viii have been printed anJ
delivered BIZ December 10. on which day
the Commission expires by limitation, the
last Congress having refused 10 extend
the life OF the Commission
During the several years the Commis-
sion has been in existence Il has exam
ined many Witnesses On different branches
OF industry, and has made several reports
to Congress. Some OF the reports. how
ever. were never acted on by our na-
Jioual lawmakers
In the coming anal report Of the Com
mission there viii De submitted TO Con-
ercss some interesting observations On
the trust question. but as TO the recon-
meudations Of the Commission for trust
legislation. there promises 20 be quite q
dlytrgeuce of views.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
THE BUFFALO SAFE.
Opinion of NavaI officials About the
Training ship

Opinion of Naval officials AbOut the
Training ship
Owing 20 rumoTs circulated yesterday
that the United States training ship Buf-
falo had been wrecked in the Medlter-
Tane1n, The Navy Department has receiv-
ed a number Of enquiries today in regard
70 their truth. As a matter OF fact the
Buffalo left TeLerlne. Canary Islands. on
November 8 for san Juan. P. r. where
she Is now due The distance is about
2,Cc0 nautical miles and the Buffalo can
make it at ordinary cruising speed in
about ten days
Naval officials say the Buffalo should
reach SaE Juan to-day CT tomorrow. ana
assSrt that they cannot conceive how 4
rumor that she had been wrecked on the
Mediterranean could have been started
The Buffalo vas formerly the Brazilian
dynamite cruiser Nichceroy. She has
nearly four hundroS landsmen ou board.
Capt Charles T. Hutchjns commands the
ship.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
TO TAX WINANs' ESTATE.
British Crown Authorities Seeking.
Legacy Duty.

LONDON, Nov. l9.-Iu the Court Of Ap-
pcais today the question of domicile rails
ed by the administration Of the estate Of
the late W. L. Wiuans formerly Of Bal
timore, sid. came up for consideration
The English Crown authorities seek to
exact a legacy duty on his British es-
tdte5 which cost 500 coo yearly 10 main
tain AS against this. a gentleman gave
evidence today that Mr.. Wiuans was one
Of the most genuine Americans he had
ever known. He declined TO call peers by
their hereditary titles and even dukes he
would address by their Christian names.
The case is proceeding
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
ENDED HIS LIFE WHILE INSANE
Body OF Wealthy PennsyIvaHian
Found Sitting in "a Chair.

SHAMOKIN Pa, Nov. Ie.-Sitting up
right in a chair in front OF a desk in his
store, the body of Charles ID. Felix. a
wealthy merchant. was found this morn
ing.
a gun was resting against his heart.
He had attached "a string 20 the trigger
and committed suicide by blowing out
his brains.
Mr. Felix was temporarily insane over
imagined business reverses. and thought
his family would have TO 50 to the poor
house.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
Mr.. BENDERsoN~s CALL.
He Wants More Rural Free DeIiv-
eries in His DIstrica.

cries in His District
Representative Henderson called on Su-
periutcndent Nachen. of the Rural Free
Delivery Division, this morning and re-
quested him 20 use his best Cudeavors TO
extend the free delivery system in his
district as extensively as possible.
Mt Nachen is a most accomuOdatirE
gentleman He looked up Jhe record and
found out that Mr. Hende-soD's district IS
blessed with greater percentage OF rural
free delivery than are great many 9th
crs. He so informed NJ. Henderson. who
most bcnignly smiled and said to Nr. Ma
chen that Notwithstanding this fact he
should continue TO extend the service in
the district aforesaid. Mr. Machen acQui-
esced. &r. Henderson assured Mr.. Ma
chen Of his everlasting friendship.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
DID NOT ELoPE WITH a BoER.
Miss Mabel Fowler FouHd with
Friends in Chicago.

Friends in Chicago.
CHICAGO. Nov. 19-Miss Mabel Fow-
Ter, who was reported to have eloped with
Philip Louter Vessels one Of the Boer
advocates in the United States, was found
this morning with friends On the West
Side
While her friends and detectives were
making vigorous search for Miss Fowler
the young woman says she was enjoying
rest at the home OF y. q. Mckenzie. Mr.
Vessels is now IN New York city.
Miss Fowler gave as the reason for her
leaving home that She could not agree
with her mother.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
ITuncrnI Of Henry Chnnfrnu.

LONG BRANCH. y. j.. Nov. lg-The
funeral Of Henry Chanfrau. the actor.
took pace here this morning from the
Star Of the Sea Catholic Church. Inter
ment was In the Catholic Cemetery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
German HanL~r n Suicide.

BERLIN, Nov. 1s.-Herr Otto Gram
a director Of a local bank At Leipzig
committed suicide yesterday by shooting
himself His act was an indirect conse-
quence Of his firms connection with the
recent bank failures in Leipzig.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
TO RELIEVE THE MACHIAs.
Gunboat Marietta Sails for the 18th
mus of Panama

The gunuoat Marietta sailed from Key
West for Colon today 20 relieve the gun
boat Machias Of the dury OF protecting
American interests in ,hc Islhmus Of
Panama
The Nachias VIII proceed tn Hampton
Roads and Will then undergo some re-
pairs
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
Arrivals on the NouIgin Luiz.

NEW YORK. Nov l9--Among the pas
sengcrs who arrived on the steamer Ko-
nigiu Luiz from Bremen and southampton
were William Chamberlain Major Carl
Hoshstetter. Dr. J. NcAdam. Captain
Christ OItmann, Dr. John IT. Packard.
Prof Henry UIke, and Consul j. C.
ACuua.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-19
NarloII. q MnshinEtom slcnmhnn

Delightful trips daily at 6:S0 p. H. from foot
eth st. 20 Old Point Comfort Norfolk. Virginia
Beach. and Newport News See ad. page :.