davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
FOR CITY ATTORNEY.

r. Joe M. Sam Announces for Re-elec-
ton to that Office.
MIR. Joe NJ. Sam, the little city attorney.
he is called, brought shot sack full
nIckels to the business office Of The
,st yesterday with which TO liquidate his
announcement fee, and each one of these
ckels was contributed by some friend
lls was simply a fad of Mr.. Sam, and
e indulgence Of one of his unique lido.
Toe sam is native Houstonlan. Every.
dy knows him, aud to attempt to intro
zee him TO the public would be a work OF
PrerogatiOn.
is popularity is co-extenslye with the
pded circle Of hlE acquaintance. and
kYthiug had been needna - rlhance
personal popula>sTy 1t was found in
lUO0dly humQ|e announcement prOmul-
cd by him when he first became city at
ney, in eject that he would not soil out
houcs of poor people for taxes. Just
ceding his election as city attorney the
pie were up In arms against the dras-
measures that had been previously pur-
4 In turning poor people out Of their
hes, which were sold TO land sharks
taxes This policy was In strict ac-
with the law and fully met the SEN
mt that all should be made to pay their
8, but it was none the less n hardship,
when Mr.. Sam was elected city at
~ the system was changed and tnx
were brought only In cases where 1t
absolutely necessary TO do so, and In
&ance since his term of office has the
M been sold 60 outside purchasers.
" sales were necessary Mr.. Sam
the property in for the city that 1t
x be held for redemntion by the orig
owner. While this has probably lost
I, city some money, 1t has lost no friends
Joe Sam
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

There is 7-year-old girl in Aiviso, Cal,
who lives In a world all her own. Nobody
would want to share her world with her
because It is a topsy -turvy one-so very
topsy-turvy that 1t makes the head dizzy
just to think about It. Little Mary Terry
sees everything bottom side up and back
ward. The experiences that each day
brings TO this child in real life are more
In Wonderland, for Alice WAS fiction and
Mary is fact This sole inhabitant Of topsy-
turyydom is the daughter OF a Portuguese
rancher near Aivarado. For two years she
has attended the Alviso public school. She
is a pretty child, shy and graceful with
rosy coloring and black bair Her case pug
zles the wise men OF the West So far MS
Is known similar instance has not been
brought to the attention Of science II was
nearly year before her teacher, Miss Car
RE Parrish, discovered the strange peculiar
ity OF little Mary. The FIRST six months
work in the receiving class consists mainly,
Of the teaching Of English From the first
Mary appeared timid ana seemed slower OF
comprehension than the other members OF
her class. Nobody could understand why
she did not learn faster For q whole year
her strange hieroglyphlcs appeared utterly
meaningless TO her teacher. who could only
wonder at their invariable incorrectness
one day certain method in their madness
became apparent to Miss Parrish. Then
she discovered that her little pupil was
not only writing everything upside down,
hut was reversing everything that she
wrote. If you will take sheet of paper
write your name on H. turn It upside
down, reverse the sheet and bold II up to
the light you will see what Mary Terry
sees when she has the pleasure Of behold
Ing your signature. Since the date of her
discovery II has been n perpetual struggle
FOR Miss Parrish 10 keep pace with her
pupils peculiar point Of view, and after
patient effort, most praiseworthy on the
part Of teacher who Is in constant charge
Of four and five different grades of pupils
Miss Parrish has succeeded IN making the
little girl understand That TO be herself
understood she must reverse and invert
what she sees. 1t would seem as II Mary
were an analogy. as the writer has so far
found no Identical case IN optical annals,
spiegelschrift or mirror-wrtlug which is
found to be common among half-wltted
children, being the nearest approach to the
perverslty of vision. In cases OF mirror
writing, unconsciousy prpduced as a cor
rect copy of ordinary writing, paralysis Of
the right side is often found
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

A simple inversion Of things without
the accompanying reversion, is fairly
common conception, aud the attempt TO
conceive OF the various physical and psy-
chcal phenomena consequent on living In
an upside-down world has been made the
subject Of practical experiment ia San
Francisco. when G.. NJ Stratton, A. NJ,
professor OF psychology at Berkeley uni
versity, made his famous looking glass ex-
periments. But neither OF these reached
the unique point Of view which IS Mary
Terry's popularity. The other day az the
school, In looking at the words on the
blackboard she seemed to be trying TO peer
over thcm-to the other slde--which Is eX.
actly the mental attitude necessary Co the
ordinary observer for the conception Of the
origin OF Mays kind OF writing.
1t is apparently impossible for her, until
she has seen over the letters 10 under
stand their meaning,
Imagine the mental gymnastics required
OF that little head.
IL was amusing 10 see Mary hold her
reader lndifferently upside down or down
Side up, reading equally well In ethor case.
This case Ii one which has attracted
widespread attention among eye special
lists generally, and Or Seymour, In com
menting on the peculiarly, remarked that
he believed IL defect In the mental, rath-
or than the physical, makeup of the child,
as nm image reflected on tho rctlnn of the
natural eye rs always inverted and Is only
overcome by a mental effort, which enD-
blcs man 10 see things right-side-up, II
must be mental lack In this particular
case, which hlnders the child from seeing
as the rest OF mankind sees. II Is n decld.
edly new trouble, and were It free from
other complications would not he serious.
The doctor says he has had many patients
who found 1t almost impossible TO walk
when Hrst fitted with glasses which re-
stored their eyes TO normal condition. as
the whole world seemed to be on n slant
and that there are even children IN the
public schools of Houston today who arc
obliged to hold THEN books at an angle OF
at least 45 degrees In order to see suf-
ficicntly we'll 10 read and carry on their
studies. These extreme cases interest
the general public, but how much more
important that the every day defects 10 bc
found In the eyes Of children AT the publ,
schools should be looked after with the
greatest solicItude on the part OF parents
and the opportunities offered the school
children OF this city by Or. Seymour g
generosity In giving free examinations on
Saturdays seem TO have been appreciated,
as bis offices in the Moore Burnett block
present a busy scene each Saturday.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
THE REVIVAL SERVICES
EVANGELIST SID WILLIAMS CON-
TlNuES HIS GREAT WORK.
Only Ono More Day OF This Revival
Mr.. Williams Lectures at the Audi
forum This Afternoon.

The last day OF the great revival
services conducted by Evangelist Sid VIII
Jams at the Liberty Avenue Baptist church
In this city has arrived. The services viii
close this evening with a grand rally and
u WORK Tor winning souls that has not
been witnessed nc any of the services be-
fore. Evangelist Williams will deliver a
free lecture at the Auditorium at $3.50 this
afternoon. For this lecture a grand musical
program has been arranged. The music VIII
be under the leadership OF Prof J. A.
Brown, the celebrated sweet singer who
accompanies Evangelist Williams on his
tours, and Miss Maggie Harris of San An
tonic, who will be assisted by the choir
of the Liberty Avenue Baptist church, the
choir OF the Tabernacle Baptist church.
Mrs. Sid Williams, wife OF the evangelist,
and a number OF the best local voices in
the city. The accomplishments Will DO
Prof. Browns celebrated Gothic harp, a
cornet and other instruments. II Is ex.
pected 10 make this one OF the grandest
song services OF the meeting,
Al the meeting last evening the house
was crowded as usual, and there was a
deep interest and much feryor manifested
~asNal' services.
tect at II q. IN. today VIII be: The Lords
Supper from a Bible Standpoint" Prof
Brown sang q beautiful solo; The choir
lead by DIT. Brown, furnished the packed
house with delightful songs. A beautiful
quartette sung by Mr. q. II. Breaker,
Mr.. IA Il. Buse, Mr.. Lights and Mr.. Rude
sill. collection was taken TO help q
worthy young girl TO get an education.
Miss Maggie Harris OF San Antonio sang q
solo, II Shall Know Him by the Prints Of
the Nails in His Hands" II was one OF
the most beautiful pieces that has been
sung since the commencement OF the
meeting. Miss Harris has a sweet voice.
The solo touched many hearts for good
Mr.. Williams text was: what must
do TO be saved?" He described Paul and
slias in prison. Paul and his companion
held prayer meeting. praislng God for
His goodness. The earth quaked. qsening
the prison doors. Paul kept the taller
from taking his own life. The jailer then
said: 'Sirs. what must / do to be sayedT
What does IL mean 10 believe on the Lord
Jesus CHRISTI II means more than 10 be-
lieye Jesus Christ Is the Son OF God. II
means TO take Christ as a personal savior
IL means 20 separate from sin and death
II means TO get beyond the power OF Satan
IL means TO quit worldiness. IL means
that we are dead and our life Is hid with
Christ In God. IL means that neither life
nor death nor any power nor creature
can separate us from the love OF God II
we fail 10 believe and accept Christ sud
den death may come upon you. Mr.
Brown sang II Dreamed that Great Judg-
ment Morning. Many arose for prayer
Three quilted with the church. The meet
Ing was one ct the most enthusiastic ever
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
WV FEDERAL COURT BILL
-, 4 the Measure Which Has Been
80 Introduced in Congress.
,,ovInFD FOR THE SOUTHERN DISTRICT
!. - Be in Addition to the Three
" nistrjcts Into Which the State
Is Now Divided.
,...,., correspondence Of The Post.l

s,c..otat Correspondence OF Inc fost'l
!sp. .s'no,oo January 23.--Folowlng Is
~ the bill introduced by Repre-.
u .,,,eo Ball providing for the creation
w. sonthern judicial district of Texas,
tte; 49,. .onoto ana horsa .,
be n,,,stiyes OF the United States of
t1s.ppnyica In congress assembled, that Ju-
Ani rst district Is hereby created In the
siste Of Texas, to De called the southern
aslsS IN the following named counties, as
Di I,S Constituted, shall compose said dis
,rlct. namely: ,,, p. c.,.
walker, San Jacinto, MONTGOMERY, Harris,
vIaiIar Austln, Colorado. Lavaca, Wharton,
Mnla.ngo,r,ie Jackson, Victoria, Gollad, Cal
Snna Nefugo Arkansas, San Patricio,
S y.I Cameron, Hldalgo, Starr, Zapata,
webb, Dimmit, Lasalle' MeAlulleh ana Du-
ssc . That from and after the passage
- ,Sis act the territory embraced In the
saliawlne named counties, as now consti-
sSted shall compose the eastern district
Al Texas, namely;
y Nraose. Denton Montague, Collin, Gray.
soo Liberty. jefferson. Orange, Newton,
issnsr. Hardin, Tyler, San Augustine Sn-
bine Shelby, Nacogdoches, Angelina, Hous-
ton Anderson, Cherokee, ppa amS' b Rp1sk
Grcse Wood, Upshur, Harrison, Marion,
S.ss Bowie, Red River, Titus, Camp, Hop,
INNS Norris Franklin, Lamar, Fannin and
sec. g. That from and after the passage
AZ thls act the territory embraced in the
following named counties. as now consti-
tuted, shall compose the western district
Maverick, Bee. Live Oak, Karnes, a. De
witt. Gonzales, Guadalupe, Wilson, Minis
rosa. BeYar, Comal, Kendall, Kerr, ED
wards, Bandera. Medina, Frio, Zavalla,
Jyalde, Kinney, Pccos, Preside, Eel PasU,
Fayette. Washington. Burleson, Milan,
Robertson. Leon, Freestone. Limestone,
illll BOsque Somervell. Hamilton, Coryell,
McIennan, Falls, Bell, Williamson, Lee,
Bastrop Caldwell, Hays, Travis, Blanco,
Burnet, Gillespie, LlanO, Mason, McCulloch,
Kmble San Saba, Lambasas, Brewster,
winkler, Ward Nalverde, Crane, Ector,
See. 4. That from and after the passage
Of this act, the territory embraced In the
following named counties. as now constl-
tuted, shall compose the northern district
Of Texas, namely:
Navarro. Johnson, Ellis Kaufman, Dial.
las Roekwali Hunt, Comanche, Hood,
brsth, Tarrant, Parker, Palo Pinto, Wise,
Clay, Jack, Young, Wichita, Wilbarger,
Archer, Baylor, Cottle Hardeman Motley
Brlscoe. Hail. Childress, Ceilings worth,
Donley, Armstrong Deaf Smith, Randall,
Oldham, Potter, Carson, Gray, Wheeler,
lHemphlll. LipsComb Ochlltree, Roberts,
Hutchinson, Hansford. sherman, Moore,
Hartley, Dallam, Eastland, stephens,
Throckmorton, Shackelford, Callahan, Tay,
lor, Jones' Haskell, Knox, Nolan, Fisher
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.

The Sharks club contemplates a smoker
at the club hall. si4 Commerce street, on
February D.
The regular monthly bowling contest st
Houston 'rurnverein bowling alleys for the
new Chronicle medal will commence at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
The Pansy Circle Social club will give .
hop at Oak Leaf hail Monday evening,
February g. II Is TO be an Informal affair
To friends OF the members.
Tomorrow Monday, January %, Is call
day in Justice Matthews court, and all
attorneys and others having cases pending
in this court are notified TO be present.
VIII A, swope, charged with assault 20
murder. In the cutting OF Marshal wei
burn, had his preliminary hearing before
Justice Matthews yesterday and was held
over in the sum Of $500 to await the action
Of the grand jury.
Carrie Grant, a negress, was arrested
yesterday afternoon on a warrant charging
her with burglarizing the rooms Of the
porter at the Butler hats and taking there
from a watch. The watch has been re-
covered by the detective department, and
the negress viii have. her hearing tomor-
rev morRinE
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

hnN.
tbp e u inns grand science. IL has restored
iTticN sa and oiind and lame, cured the para.
Ilse,,.a anu those suffering from Rright's
Catsrrh' consumption, Stomach Trouble
Heart iNeryons Debility, Neuralgia,
TJont, disease, rheumatism, Female
dictsd ~ well as men and women adj
+viis ~ ~ 70 the liquor, morphine and other
Ohio "aoitS, Geo Ii. Weeks of Cleveland
ton 10 nus mus. heartfelt thanks for restora-
4nr" n 70 health after suffering from nervous
bc 'S Saa aud insomnia for years; he saws
S,esn Enjoys excellent health and restful
ltnscs N.Y. night. Mrs. J. A. Rust OF
IN two H Iuliip cured of uric acid poisoning
hcttcr months treatment writes: II am
nay S1er than in years, and each dov br,Igs
ailln, oan ana strength. | will refer all
for,Ge NUS 10 you" Mary A. Earl Craw.
male 5,m,u,, suffering from pronounced fe-
II tool, euttIes ana kidney disease, says:
Il has bsnur treatment three months and
Indeed Deen a success In my case am
O. n sratetul to you for my recovery. I"
fcred Al Da avs woodman, n. H., who sur
that as Ne t'e mlseries of dyspeptic, writes
Nnras ne hah NOT missed n meal since Iest
Con ~ w, Bndgman OF Del Norte,
msnihsS itung September 80, after three
With Dr curse When ! began treatment
vas erlpni ep'es Institute OF Health
ease. slit Now am able TO walk with
General he, Gays ten or fifteen miles My
ind word dsalth Is excellent. / can hardly
Flousiv - SApIess my gratitude as pre-
Of and 81. aad tried everything could hear
Dover S9t "a 40 relief" Mrs. Isaac Varney,
and nar ~. II, a sufferer OF spinal trouble
moi ~ oehrSe exhaustion, writes She wonid
In befosuea cA TO the state OF health she was
world iaklng this treatment for all the
fornIa solomon Fried OF Vanderbilt, Cali.
says .yTuled Of neuralgia aud catarrh,
ohlIrad am well and a thousand times
to vr1gIsps OF associates want ali suffering
free fns, 'hem. You will receive Absolutely
known :. knowledge of the Grand Method
Of Hens y fsyehic Science, also "a Message
piSip written by DR.. j. NJ. PEBBLES, in
aeilT bo,s no concise manner; tells you ex-
grsnda., tact, Il gives you the key to the
meHhe, knowledge known TO man. Re.
leveais lhls book costs YOU nothing, and II
impossll SWIl9,ihderful secrets and makes the
dsy NJ iues OF yesterday realities Of TO.
may sne,. matter how hopeless your disease
send ys, m there Is hope for you Simply
symnto, name and address, also leading
of ron, ana Won receive full diagnosis
Ing nna use This science costs you moth
rceovesn, yon Will he placed on the road 10
Of Hss,.. Address DR.. PEBBLES Institute
oept' 50. Battle Greek, Mich.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
SHOT AND KILLED
PULLING A GUN THROUGH A
ne FENCE WHEN 1T EXPLODED.
e Faithful Dogs Kept Vigil Until the
Body Was Discovered-No
Gun Was Found.

" yesterday morning young Tony
10 years of age, who Is the youngest
brothers, left the home of his widow.
other Mrs. NJ. Witt, who resides at
Alamo street. with gun and three
ing dogs for days hunt.
~
steruay afternoon as Mr.. Jesse Sher-
vas going out to look after the build.
OF fence some distance or Montgom.
avenue and near Little White Oak
fu' about three miles from the city,
discovered young boy lying alongside
wire fence with one OF his legs caught
iugh the wire and the body resting upon
ground He saw that the boy was dead
that he had been shot. Three pointer
seemed to be keeping watch over the
7. Ihere was no gun to be found, but
sherman, after cursory examination.
ie TO town and reported the circum.
zee TO Justice Hill, who turned the case
TO Undertaken Westheimer, who sent
MS dead wagon to bring the remains
he city When the wagon reached the
te Ile Dody was found as had been de.
pea Dy Mr.. Sherman and the three dogs
sun Keeping watch. At the approach
me wagon, and upon the attempt to
II the body, two Of the dogs, the
llger ones, ran away, but the old dog
ltlhed as though faithful to his charge
Wnlle he made no attempt to interfere
/ the removal OF the body of his Young
Fer, he refused to leave It, and after
corpse was loaded into the dead wagon
faithful dog jumped in after Il and
WIN the body to the undertaking es-
shment, where IL remained until taken
II by members OF the family, who came
ientity the body.
examination of the body by Justice
ana the location Of the wound estab-
ia the theory that young witt was
Ientaily shot and instantly killed while
lmplng to get through or over the wire
e with his gun. The wound of en-
&c was under the right arm pit little
le rear of the center. The load passed
ugh the body, making It's exit through
upper LETT breast tearing through the
side OF the head just in front of the
and passing out through the rim of the
The wound must have produced in
II death, and from the course Of II, 1t
evident the unfortunate lad was pull
MS gun up by the muzzle when it was
harged
'me vandal had evidently stolen the gun,
\ was not found and the jacket pockets
.he youth We're turned inside out. This
nuisance at hrst suggested the theory
murder and robbery, but the surround.
conditions and the character Of the
md dissipated this theory and estab-
cd the more plausible one that the gun
been stolen by some one passing after
boy had been Killed.
lerc was nothing found upon the body
IDENTIFY the deceased, but a loaded shell
id in one Of his pockets indicated that
had been killed with 12-gauge gun.
was several hours after tho hndv had
2 taken to the undertaking establish
Il that 1t was identified by members OF
family.
Ne funeral will not take place until 4
ock tomorrow afternoon, awaiting the
val of one of the brothers from Whar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
NORTHERN CAPITALISTS HERE.
, Number of Iowa Men Representing
Hundreds OF Thousands of Dollars

A Number of Iowa Men Representing
Hundreds OF Thousands of Dollars.
Mr. A. C. Ripley, vice president OF
the First National bank; Mr.. NJ. r. Cham
bers, leading attorney and capitalist, and
Mr.. Marion A. Fell, a retired capitalist.
cashier Of the First National bank, and
Mr. William Wilson, wholesale merchant
Of Iowa Falls, Iowa; Mr., Il. W. Blrdsall,
cashier State bank; Mr. d, HA-Eiilmore,
a retired capitalist; Mr.. Henry KIemme,
lumber merchant, and Mr.. Clark Fuller,
retNE ctNtalist of BOWS, Iowa, and Mr..
A. J. Losey Of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, a
capitalist and also member Of the Shields
Wholesale company OF Chicago, Ill, in per-
son and representing Ia addition to them
selves; Mr.. William Shattuc, president of
the First National bank, Mr.. George l..
trroeger, former cashier of the Farmers
Savings bank; Mr. =. b. Castle, clothing
merchant, and Mr.. NJ. v Fell. a retired
Ellsworth, president OF the First Natlong.
bank; Mr.. L. b. Jones, president Of toe
Home Savings bank, and Mr.. j II. earle
ton. vice president Of the First National
bank, all of Iowa Falls, Iowa; Mr.. d.
H. Fobes retired capitalist OF BOWS,
iowa, have been here several days with
view 70 making Investments in and near
Messrs. Fail and Ripley of Garner, Iowa,
two OF the gentlemen who have been in
Houston several times within the past two
or three months looking into. inyestigat-
Ing aud fortifying themselves With lndubi-
table proof as to the condition Of affairs
the business prospects and outlook for
report they should make 10 the capitalists
they were seeking 10 have interested. Their
Investigations were eminenty satisfactory.
These gentlemen representing the Northern
capitalists were more impressed with the
mineral prospects than with the oil They
Mad SIX sets of samples OF ores taken direct
from the lands they Intended to invest In
and sent these samples TO Barbre d
Buskett mining engineers ana aSs,aylsts OF
81 Louis, one Of the most reliable assay
ing firms in the United States. The re-
norts from this firm as to their analysis
of the samples sent we're OF the most en-
was on this report that the capitalists and
moneyed men named associated themselves
together and are here either In person or
Nv trusted representatives. Mr. A. j.
fosav also represents the Hammond In
yestnent company of Chicago.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
FIRE. HELP FOR the SICK,

The entire country is astonIshed at the
wonderful cures perfected through The
a ne l originated by DR. j. NJ. PEBBLES.
me- Grand old Man Of Battle Greek. Mich.
as science Is a subtle force OF nature.
SSSIui9ed WIN magnetic medicines II has
ss nS,S In a perfectly natural manner it
n gp, nsl up me system and restores health.
~ ~ MAKES no difference how serious or hone
''eSs Inc case may seem, there is positive
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

held on Saturday night. Services at the
church at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
Free lecture at the Auditorium at $3.50
p. IN. by Evangelist Williams. Fine music.
There Will be baptizing Sunday night.
Sunday is the last day Mr.. Williams will
be at Liberty Avenue Baptist church.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

NEGRO FELL DEAD Justice Matthews
was summoned early yesterday morning to
I'LL Gray street TO hold an inquest over
the remains OF Eugene Moore, negro
about 40 years Of age. The negro was
employed by one OF the compress compa-
MES and, as was his custom. arose early
yesterday morning and at 4 o'clock start
ed TO go 10 his work. He went out at
the front door and just as he stepped On
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

the front porch he fell. uttered a cry.
which 81. alarmed his wife the only inmate
him he was dead. He had made no CONF
plant OF being III and was seemingly 40
well as usual when he went out OF the
play and Justice Matthews returned yer~
diet OF death from natural capsas ans
turned the body over 10 Ross 4 WriBht
for burial
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
MARVELLOUS CURES

Or. J. N. PEBBLES, the Grand Old Man Of
Battle Greek, Mich, Originates Meth
Cd Which Cures Diseases Thought to
De lncurable and Hopeless. Startling
Revelation of Cures That Seem Like
Miracles Performed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26

An alarm OF fire sounded from boz 50 40
$40 o'clock yesterday morning called tho
department to No. 800 chepevert streets
owned by Mrs Matter and occupied By
Mrs Wisely. The cause voa dcfecQx4
due, and the IRE was exfipxutcAe4 49,
emily about s. damages.