davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-05-05

1t is proposed to make Paris sea-
port, and We have no objection even If
the French conclude to use their great
Panama canal for the purpose
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
.ON NEGRO YOUTH
SHOOTS ANOTHER


Werner Price. twelve or ffteeneye ear
old negro, was instantly killed yesterday
afternoon by the accidental discharge OF
pistol In the hands OF his playmate,
John Gordon. negro boy about fourteen
years old, who is now in Henrico coun-
ty jail awaiting the action of the coro-
ner's jury. which will meet this morning
The accident occurred above the New
Reservoir A large hole was blown
through the head OF the little negro, the
ball entering almost between the eyes
and coming out at the base of the skull.
The negro only gasped twice before he
was dead. His assailant was standing
over him, and was the first, it is said,
to give notice Of the terrible accident
Squire James T. Lewis was soon on the
scene. and viewed the body. after which he
allowed it to be taken in charge by the
family. Gordon's statement in the jail
of Henrico last night was that he was
standing with his back to Price, when
he attempted to shoot the pistol. AS he
pulled the trigger the pistol made re-
volyins motion and pointed directly back
wards, then exploded and his playmate
fell dead. The utter impossibility of such
a thing happening. would seem to indl-
cate that the deed was not accidental,
but the confusion OF the little negro I'M
der the excitement of the hour was such
that he is hardly responsible for what
he says.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
CHARLES. M. SCHWAB HERO
OF MISS RIVES' NEW NOVEL
Special Dispatch to The Times.)

PITTsBURG. PA. Nov. 1o.-Hallie
Er1ninie Rives, the Southern novelist, ar
rived here yesterday to collect material
for story of the city.s ironwo k rs.
with its central figure a Pittsburg steel
ma gnate. The general suppos ision is
that the steel ma gnate referred to by
Miss Rives is Charles NJ. Schwab. al
though she refused to admit it.
These wonderful steel mills OF yours
have d vital atmosphere all their own, <
said Miss Rivesz at the Schenley. II can
see wonderful possibilities in book
dealing with the man l have in mind
Andrew Carnegie, the great ps1ilant ro-
pist, towering behind him, and the gr.my
mills with their throbb.ng pufse for a
background. If l write the story 1 shall
lave to come to Pitssburg and pitch my
tent here. for / simply cannot wo- with
out atmosphere.
Miss Rives will spend a week with
friends near the city and study local
characteristics. She win visit the his
toric old blockhouse at the Point to-rnor-
row, and on the day following expects
to visit the Homestead and other steel
mills She is now at work on a novel
which will be brought out by her pub
fishers in the spring. The Pitt burg
book will not be undertaken until this as
yet unnamed story is in print.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
SEVEN MEN KILLED
A Lighted Match in an Open keg OF
Powder Exp'odes Seven More.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)

BIG STONE GAP. VA, NOV. 10.
stonega va, was the scene of ter.
ribIe accident on Sunday morning.
which resulted in the death of seven
Hungarian laborers. caused by the ex
plosion of eight kegs of powder which
were stored in the sleeping apartment
Of a Hungarian clearinghouse.
It seems that one of the occupants OF.
the room in which the explosion oc-
Cured arose early in the morning to en-.
iov a smoke. and in lighting his pipe
accidentally threw a match into an open
key of powder. Fourteen miners We're
in the boarding house at the time of the
explosion, five of whom were instantly
killed and three others injured. two Of
whom have since died.
The house was demolished and con-
sumed by fire All seven of the unfortu-
nate victims, together with another Hun
garian who was killed by a freight train
near Stonega Saturday night were buried
at Preachers Creek Sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
DOUBLE WRECKS
CAUSE THREE DEATHS

Especial Dispatch to The Times.J
oEAST RADFORD. VA. November 10
Two wrecks occurred on the New River
Division OF the Norfolk and Western Rail-
way, near Ingleside. Engineer c. Pate
and Fireman John W. Dyerle we're both
instantly killed. Dyerle lived in East Ra d.
ford, He leaves an aged mother and
wife and several children. MIR Pate was
unmarried. but leaves an dsed mother.
now living in Atlanta.
On this same train. headed for Bluefleld,
the regular passenger train, were several
Radford people, but no one else was hurt.
The cause OF the wreck was the flying
from the track OF the hiSh-wheeled pas
senger engine.
The other wreck was passenger train
No 4. on It's way from Columbus to Rad
ford. It was wrecked near Nolon. w
Va. There was head-end collision with
freight train.
Express Messenger snydow. from Giles
county, was burned up In his
car The mail car and express car were
burned up with their contents.
Mail Route Agent Robert Parks. OF
East Radford. was seriously but not
fatally hurt
No one else was hurt as far as
known.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Want MORE PAY
AND REINSTATEMENT
This IS What the Electrical
Workers Ask Of Nc. Pizzini.

"A committee from Local IS; BrotheThooad
OF Electrical Workers; called uPon to take
J. Pzzini, Jr., yesterday morning ~ .v Il
up the cases Of discharged smp 10y F;lecs
is claimed by the union men .nai az, ne dis
criminated against the members Of t fact
union and discharged them [sse 1,n nEo1h - -
Mr.. Pizzini says that an agreeme g;th T the
SUBMITTED to him By + 1 his n eonsideraion
and au let the u us Ssfh hear from him The
has asG esfe the
CITY The men ask for nine-hour day
At tsn,hopr rate go Of Z, pay sym phS sha' no
tn Ths out cn union tee laD ceomposed Of w
Evans FRANK Gsntry ana = Of the DS ais
charged emnloves and consideration OF
They t ey 5hsse q
n rne : WilI;ngness to sign. and feel that
a a tere Captain Pizzin. president Of the the
company, returns from Qld Po rast that that
the matter will be satisfactorily settieu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
CARNIVAL SCENES
At MAIN AND VINE

The vicinity of Main and Vine Srreeta
resembleti a Midway in verify last night.
Strange peoples in multi-coiofed garu
mingled under the glare of many lights
Strange tongues mingled in veritabia
Babel of sound. and above the hum or
voices could be heard the monotonous
notes of the tom-tou.'' weird melody
suggestive OF the Orient "Barkers.t
with drawl as motctonous perhaps as tina
music. stood in front of the various shows
briefly describing the attractions con-
tained within.
From sunset until midnight nuadreds
of people visited the tented streets, stop
ping by the way TO view this snow.
While several of the shows We're not open
artisans were working like beavers with
hammer and nails erecting booths ana
tents, and everything promises to be In
readiness for to-days exhibitions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
MANY lIVES. LOsT#IN
WRECK NEAR AUSTRALIA
nv Associated Press.

MELBOURNE. November 1O.-The
British steamer Elingamite. bound from
Sydney. New South Wales. for Auckland,
has been wrecked on Three Kings Islands.
F,orty-one of those on board the steamer
we're saved and ninety-six are missing.
Three Kings Islands is a group Of small
islands thirty-eight miles northwest Of
New Zealand.
The lost steamer carried 10 passengers.
She was wrecked Sunday morning Six Of
her boats and two RATS left the vessel.
l,wenty-seven of the steamers passengers
and fifteen of her crow have landed at
New Zealand. Steamers have been sent
ou1 to search for the RATS and four of
The boats. which are still missing. Lloyds
re mort thirty-seven of the passengers have
-l,,en saved, but that it is feared the re-
mainder have been lost.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
ARTIST DESTROYS PAINTING
AFTER TWENTYYEARS WORK
Especial Dispatch to The Times. j

NEW YORK, Novemb .0.-Os ear Feri-
ing, an aged artist. was taken TO Belle
vue Hospital to-day a raving maniac.
Just as he had finished a painting or a
woman. on which he had worked for
score Of years until he obtained pig
ment that would give him just the color
he desired for the eyes, he became insane
and smashed his master piece into pieces.
He boarded at No 226 Fifth Street
"Ha. hat he was heard to shout. I t
is done; it is done Then all OF a sud
den he cried: The light was gone out
Of the eyes. Some fend has blighted
their glory" And with that there was
a crash, caused by his destruction Of the
canvas.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
PROBABLY Fatal
DUEL IN norfolk.
fContinued from First Page.

land. was shot three times in the body
and fatally wounded here to-day by j.
NJ. Cahoon, a motorman of the Norfolk
and Atlantic Terminal Company. in the
depot Of that line on City Hall Avenue.
Captain Tooker had been on bad terms
With Cahoon for some months. The lat.
ter had boarded with the lockers. at
Iambert's Point. previous to the beginning
of the trouble. which resulted in the vic.
TINS separation from his wife.
At 2 clock this afternoon, as Cahoon
was bringing his car into the st;tion.
Tooker was standing on the depot plat
form.
There is the man who ruined my
home he cried out to Constable Fer
suson, OF Princess Anne county, who was
with him, and at the same time he drew
a pistol and started toward the car. Ca
l1oon was too quick for him, however,
and before Captain Tooker had gotten his
weapon from his pocket, the motorman
had fred the first bullet into his adver-
sary's throat Two other shots entered
Tooker's stomach and arm. Cahoon was
arrested and Tooker was carried to St
vincent's Hospital. with Dr.. James G..
Riddicl. Mayor of Norfolk, attending him
en- route. He cannot live.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MAN AT DURHAM
1spseial nispatch to Ths T,me,.l


DURHAM, n. C.. November 10.-W. E.
5Chivers painter and decorator. who has
been here at different times for the past
eight years. died suddenly at the Watts
Hospital Saturday night, leaving no clue.
as to where he came from or who ms
relatives were. He was buried in the
strangers plot OF the City Cemetery
by those for whom he had worked, as ne
left no money that could be found. lie
was a. remarkably reticent man. and those
who associated with him most never
heard more from him than he had fam
.ilv troubles Since his death one of MS
friends states that at one time Chivers
told him he was from Stanton, Va. and
that he had son nearly grown. He had
before been affected with heart trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
AT the Theatres.

!: !: :: !: +:
Good farces are rare, and "All the
Comforts of Home" 50 far as II is
farce at all, is considerably above me
average. It is quite capable OF amusing
large number of people and tor d coii-
siderable length of time. Ihat pelns the
case, it Is worth a consideration APP
preaching the serious and commentator
more or less cordial.
The audience was Giffen first night
audience. The performance was 50
smooth and convincing. that it deserved
far better patronage. The company that
Manager Citizen has put together Is re-
markable for its balance. There are no
weak spots. and the performance last
night was round coherent, and thorough
ly artistic.
Mr. Blakemore, as Theodore Bender,
is delightfully."- droll. and has at all times
an appreciation of the requirements OF
difficult farcicial character.
It is hardly too much to say that Miss
Adele Block. the leading lady OF the COM
pany, was the hit of the evening. Her
methods are so natural and her delivery
so spontaneous that she seemed to domf-.
nate every scene in which she had
part.
Edward Poland, as Tom McDow: Miss
La Verne, as Josephine Bender; Charles
Kent. as Christopher Dabney and Ed
ward Emery. as Alfred Hastings, are all
to be commended.
The piece is deliberately staged. and
many Of the costumes worn are very
handsome There will be matinee and
evening performance to-day. /,
Reilly and Woods Big. Show. a cons
glomeration of vaudeville, burlesQue and
farce comedy, opened at the Bi5ou last
night for weeks engagement As is
usually the case at the popular play
house on an opening night, the Standing
room only" sign was out long before the
curtain was raised on the first act.
The production is one of the best Of Its
kind ever seen in Richmond. some forty
or fly capable performers furnishing fun
plenty and in a way calculated to
please and call&forth applause from the
audience Some ofs the acts were partIc-
ularly clever, while the afterpiece was
original and amusing.
..King Dodo.'' which comes to the Acad-
cny on Friday and Saturday. is the kind
Of beauty show which is in great de-
rnand at this time. The old-time chorus
girl, who was so much ioked about by
the humoritsts. not without some reason,
has been gradually disappearing from the
stage, and the call now is for young
wnmankind of prepossessing personal ap-
pearance The number of managers who
have succeeded in getting togethera num-
her of girls of good appearance this sea-
sor is unusually large. Mr.. Savage has
done much the same thing for his king
Dodo" company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

Allow US to hand you the newest
The Double.breasted Sack-long roll.
and hTee-bu,tons-(ihe exaggerated
styles such as full hips and padded
shoulders are out.)
Goats and trousers should sci.
easily-no conspicuous fullness.
Lover cut in vesls-so the ASCOT
scarfs can be heard.
$500 for beauty.
Another new thtng-the black short
1op-coa,. And another.
Buttons OF gun metal (warranted.
moi 10 90 OLD ior fancy vests.
Oh, we're loaded with The newest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
THIS DARING AER0NAUT
WAS VERY SUCCESSFUL
fRx Associated prnss.l

LONDON. Nov. 10.-Rev. j. NJ. Beacon.
the aeronaut accompanied by repFese ta-3
tives OF the navy and military atft orr
ties assembled in a balloon. from Douglass,
Isle of Man. to-day, witl the object OF
crossing the Channel. The bdllo3n is
fitted with a sail and a trail p for
purposes of sic ring. TIE balloon startad
in a northeasterIy dir csion News has
reached h re that MIR. BeacE~ =. hiB
bal con, s. eaGed in Lumfrieshre, SCOT
land
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Sadl Williams.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
GORDONSVILLE. Va. November 10
A marriage of interest TO many. u. this
vicinity was that OF Miss htyra W iilaHs
"a aIr Iohn Sadler. both of Gotham. Va
,rbay Drove to C;ordonsviIle on Sunday
morning a distance of fifteen miles. and
the ceremony was performed by Rev.
Josiah Ellis at the Episcopal rectory.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
MARY MARBLE SPRAlNS HER
FOOT IN HOLE. IN STAGE
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

DANvILLE. VA, November 10.-Mrs.
]. w. Dunno. better known as Mary Mar
bic, leading attraction with the Bijou
Comedy Company, caught her foot In n
hole in the stage here at the evening
performance Of "a Stranger In Strange
Land which sprained her ankle so badly
that it will be impossible for her to go
on the stage for the next month.
4 She is suffering terribly tonight, and
il is feared that some Of the bones ar
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Society officers.
ncc;,, n;snotch to The Times. ]

(spccial Dispatch to The Times.)
CHARLOTTESWILLE. Va. Nov. To-
The Philosophical Society of the
following officers for the current ses-
sion: Prof. Charles "A. Graves, president;
DR.. j. NJ Page vice-president; Dr. vi
Humphreys, secretary Or. James a Har-5
dress on The Women Of @France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Mitchell Will Not Accept.

(By Associated Press.A
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 1o.-Pres-
ident John NJ .tchell. CT thu United ne
Workers Of America, has formally. stated
that he would not accept the presidency
OF the Apnerican Federation Of Labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
fredericksburg, %; Randolph-Macon,o

fspeclal Dispatch to The Times.l
ASH ND. VA. Nov. 10.-tn game
Of foot-baIl here this q fternoon Fretler icks-5
burg defeated Randolph Macon College
bv the score of % to O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
ST. Adams and Furman.
jBy Associated Press.

GREENN1LLE,a S. c.. Nov. 1o.-Eor two
en-minute halves the teams Of the f'urman#
and ST Adams football butted against
each other on the University ca pus, and
when time was called the score stood Fur
man o; ST. Adams, O.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

The Maxim & Gay Co. of New York
Turf Correspondents and Race Horse
owners, capital $4,000. whose successful
daily forecast Of winners on the horse
races has formed the turf sensation OF
1901 and 1902. invite the speculative pub
lie to an investigation of their plans for
making money during the coming race
meeting at New Orleans commencing
November 81. The Maxim & Gay Co.
has been before the public two years.
It numbers among its stockholders and
patrons 70 per cent. Of the country's
noted horsemen, including men far famed
in Wall Street and in Industrial fields
as we'll as on the turf. A systematic
play Of the horses at New Orleans this
fall and winter is planned on the same
basis as made there with such stipend
Gus Success last year under the Company's
auspices. "A rigid inquiry into the Maxim
& Gay methods will reveal an exceptional
opportunity for money making. For fun
particulars address Maxim & Gay Co..
1so-13l Stewart Building. $50 Broadway.
New York city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Moody to c test.
'fpv Assocfate P:ess.l

= - BY AssOcflt ted P.ess.J
ASFIEvILLE, n. c.. Nov. l0.-Congress-
man Moody (Rep.l who was defeated by
James Gudgeon (Dem-l in this district. to-.
day filed notice that he will contest Gud-
geon's election.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
WILLIAM Il. RHEA.
Lindsey's Statemen t.

s Following Is the statement of Chair
man Stuart r. Lindsey. of the Repubi-
can Executive Committee. relative to the
situation in the Ninth Congressional
District which the correspondent saws
has the sanction OF Col. c. Slernp, who
made the race for congress against Con-
eressman Rhea:
SIN order to place tho situation in the
Ninth Congressional District fairly and
properly before the people OF Virginia.
We desire to make the following state
anent.
sTrom returns received on the night
OF the election. confirmed on the follow
ing day. and undsputed. as far as we
know. the maiorities for Sle,np and Rhea
IN the respective counties are as follows:
"For Slemp--Wise das: Lee, Isl ,Srnythc
$50; Pulaski j: Bland ~: Tazeweli
ri: Wsthe, 30: Scott. SO. Total Slemps
majo,ities. 1856
.F'or Rhea-Bristol City, AIS: Wash
tngton. liz: Giles. 153; Craig. 1856: Rus
sell. .s5; Dickinson. So. Total Iahea's
majnrities, lbs.
..slemp.s majority in District. AS with
Buchanan comfy to be heard from
..Ishe actua! ma iotties from these coun-
tics are undisputed by Rhea's friends.
..The commissioners Of election Of
washington county refused to certify the
returns from Mendoza precinct. which
gave slemp a majority Of 10.
..Thc commissioners in Wgthe county
refused TO certify the Anstinrille pre-
c.nct, which gave Rhea a majority Of 30.
and the Patterson precinct which gave
slen,p ,najori.yof 100. thus losing Slemp
q votes.
..The commissioners IN Tazcwell county
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
Failed to L wer the Record.

fEy Associated Press-)
MEMPHIS TENN, Nov. 10.-In an at
tempt to lower the worlds pacing record
Of f:59Ii here to-day Prince Alert eco
completed the circuit in 2:01A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
NV it Viii Be Used.

{Special Dispatch to 1ne 'Iimes.)
WYTHEVILLE, VA, Nov. 10.-The Re-
publicans aim to have affidavits igned
by the judges and clerks of lett n a t
several precincts in Scott county to the
effect that TIE returns as opened and
counted by the commissioners of election
were not the returns which We're sianed
by them as the correct re- ord
Of the vote Of the precincts.
This evidence will be used in
case Judge Rhea geis the certi lea e OF
election. in the contest efore the House
Of Representatives. The Rep cans re-
IL on their efro IS il the State courts,
on the hope tina. the Supreme Court will
compel the counting of the ballots WHICH
we're thrown out on the tee neil ties.
They claim that Rhea's henchmen W nj
from Bristol and entered tn z CLERKS Of
flee at the courthouse at Gate City at
night and there fals fed the returns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
SUNNI AIRY TO-DAY'S NEWS.
FORECAST

s Fair Tuesday. cooler In northern portion
Wednesday increasing cloudfness. colQeE
In southern portion; fresh west winds. -
coming northeast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
HIGH GROUND TAKEN
BY CONGRESSMAN RHEl|
CONTINUED from First Page,

votes at the two precincts of Pattison
and Mendoza properly. belong to my
opponent and would probably elect him
and entitle him to the certificate. Thus.
believing. II a certificate of election were
issued TO me by the State Board of Can
vassers. based upon the exclusion of the
precincts mentioned, would decline it.
Signed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
To5cUREA COLO N ONE DAY

take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggts q .efund money II 1t fails to
cure. k.syysN.'1rove's signature Ia ON each
,.nx Is cents. s355 ,ss5s ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
OAzRagS262
MzNS 9 BOYS 61z7zzzERS

declined to certify the returns from
Grafton precinct. which gave Rhea ma
jority, and the Liberty Hill precinct
which gave Siemp Il majority, thus los
ing Slemp 20 majority.
4sIhe commissioners in Russell county
county refused to certify four precincts
which aggregated a majority for slemp
of l2s.
There may have been irregularities
in certifying the returns from Giles
craig and Pulaski counties. as the Of
f1cjal returns differ from the unofficial.
reports, indicating a loss Of 1S0 for
Slemp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11
The Valentine Museum,

ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
Open daily from 10 a. NJ to 5 ?. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

-7--- q
1T is announced from Democratic
headquarters that Notwithstanding the
care issued by Congressman Rhea this
evening. the petition Of the Republicans
to the Supreme Court will be demurred to-
since it is the desire Of the Democrats of
the. district that a precedent shall be set
In the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-11

Virginia. Scott county, to wit:
Pearl juliet nets are another hair dress
ing conceit: they are round and fit on the
Gown of the mead; they are diamond
shaped with a point we'll forward to the
front. where it forms the pearl butterfly
wings Distinctly ornamental. too. are the
Tiny. three cornered bead and chenille nets
that are pinned directly on the top Of the
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-02
RrRIAL PERNIITs.


James Ryan, Il months. 1905 North Eighth;
Ge5rEe sehsnck. q years. s5s South JEFFERSON:
1l6trt Adelsberser. years. 81 Benton; peri
carufttS.
aeaiy FlAgmeye-. g years. 40. North Twenty
thru street. ccuEesuun-
" 4. Williams. 81 years. es17 Pine; typhoid.
toward spencer. = years. Cty Hospital:
Lydia Nolde. s years. isz5 Benton: n~ephritis.
fzul krsyling. months, l1=i WHirier; mAras-
mus
Xavier Hofstetter. IS years, 81 Caroline: hear;
Louise Reinhzrat. IS years. 1871 coode: Cor
Jeanette Killer. s. years. I2A Page; heart
F1aaeriek Krauth. 81 years. SIS North Jefferson:
LedA saauehman. IS years. MuEanphy Hos
Ellen itand5iph. &c years. POOR House, pull
c@aroIine RENE. IS years. Insane Asylum: cpl
Stephen David. IS years, - South second;
SGgussa Thebus. Is years. ass South seventh;
bronchitis
nephritts-