davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Railroad Companies Plan Whole
sale Discharge Of Men
according to Reports Gathered
by Mercantile Agency.
ESTIMATE TOO LARGE.
Not So Much Spring Wheat as
Was Expected.
Outlook in the Southwest, Ex-
cept Texas, Is Good.

New York, Oct. 23.-Special tele-
graphic reports on the business situa-
ton to the International Mercantile
agency from correspondents through
out the United States are summarized
as follows:
Advices from leading trade centers
make plain the presence Of conflicting
influences. Relatively the larger num-
Der Of unfavorable reports are as to the
industrial situation and outlook Good
judges believe the effort to hold up the
price of finished steel through the
spring will not succeed. Authorities ad-
init that pig iron makers will have to
increase the extent of the movement to
restrict output. Pig iron given in ex-
change for coke overhangs the market.
Soft coal prices are being held up only
through combination. Present plans
contemplate the laying off Of nearly
$4,000 railway employees this winter.
Trust company and national bank dis
asters at Baltimore and Pittsburg were
caused by special conditions, and ar
both cities 1t is believed the weakness
of the financial situation has been eliTni-
mated.
At Minneapolis spring wheat receipts
tend to confirm the belief that the gov
ernment report of the size of the spring
al Mercantile agency advices point to
about $50, 600, 900 bushels OF wheat from
this years domestic crop of wnear
available for export whereas European
continental estimates are that import
ing countries will need 10000, 900
bushels.
General jobbing trade is dull in New
England, but the volume is nearly equal
to that one year ago. The movement of
lumber there IS fair except for south
ern.
Sales of wool have been small. con-
sumers awaiting lower prices. Some
cotton mills are storing product. Shoe
factories are fairly busy on orders for
spring delivery.
The less favorable commercial fea-
lures are in smaller sales of clothing at
St. Louis than expected. the reported
prospect for a check to demand from
country merchants at Chicago after
January 1, a smaller volume of jobhing
business at St. Paul than a year ago.
and backward collections south and
southwest.
4 On the other hand. the general pusf-
ness outlook in the southwest. except
in Texas, is bright. New Orleans antic-
ipates a heavy winter and spring trade;
Texas trade prospects are tied up in the
cotton yield there, which has been
somewhat underestimated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23

Mr.. Bennett appeared to be in good
mental condition at the time when he
last saw him. which was shortly before
his death He was a man, said the wit
ness whose opinion could not be easily
changed. At this point Judge Stod-
dard interrupted with the question:
Did he worship Mr.. Bryan?"
Witness replied: Il always knew that
he held the highest opinion of him..
Mr.. Bryan then made statement
whicn somewhat modified his answer
that no money had been invested for
Mrs Bryan by Mr.. Bennett. He said
when he received the royalties on his
book, 1.-The First Battle" he gave Mrs.
Bryan, who wrote the biographical
sketch sum amounting to about $4.
0O0 This was invested for her he said.
but he could not recall whether it was
by Mr.. Bennett or by Chicago firm.
The case was adjourned until Monday
oua1f,ao~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
WHITE HALL SOLD.
CassIus NJ. Clay Estate Sold to
Highest Bidder.

Richmond, KY, Oct 23.-White Hall.
the home of the late Gen. Cassius NJ.
Clay. was sold at public auction toda Y
to Warfield Bennett, a grandson of the
Sage of White FOIL The estate pro-
per, containing $50 acres, was sold for
S29,225. The part of the estate which is
separated from White Hall and known
as the Ann Clay Crenshaw property 275
acres, was sold for s2o,525 The Belle
view portion of the estate containing 325
acres, will be sold tomorrow
The five wills left by General Clay,
mostly in favor of his former child wife,
Dora Clay Brock, are still being coa-
tested. In the last will. on which the
principal contest is being centered, Gen.
Clay provided that White Hall should
become the property of the United
States government and that on its site
q national park should be founded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
DYNAMITE A BANK
Robbers Blow Open a Safe Vault
at Burton.
Secure About $4,000 and Make
Their Escape.
HAVE RUNNING FIGHT.
1--WE Pursuers Exchange Shots
With Three Bandits.
Lively Battle About Six Miles
From the Town.
Robbery Took Place at Early
Hour This Morning.
HAVE RUNNING FIGHT.

Burton, Kan, Oct. 23.-Dynamiters
blew open the safe of the Burton State
bank between the hours of II and 1
o'clock last night, secured about $4,000
in money and got away before being
discovered. Two hours later two pur-
suers overlook the robbers. three in
number and exchanged shots with
them before being driven back. A
posse of 40 men started for Patterson.
five miles south of Burton, the point
from which the first information was
received of the escaping bank robbers.
The Anti -Horsethief association of
Harvey county is conducting the pur-
suit. The robbery was discovered i'm
mediately after it's occurrence and by
o'clock a hundred members of the or
ganization were either securing the
country in all directions or were prepar-
ing to join the pursuit. The number
of the robbers was not then known. AT
2:30 o'clock two members of the pur
suing party overlook three mounted
men on the road six miles south of
Burton, a mile beyond the village of
Patterson. Upon being challenged. the
three men opened fire with revolvers,
and shots were exchanged by the pur-
Buers, who, finding themselves outnum-
bered Immediately haStened back to
the mounted men who could be secured
were Immediately ordered in pursuit
from Burton.
In every particular the robbery of the
bank was successfully conducted
Without attracting attention the dyna-
1niters entered the bank building from
the rear. A burglar alarm connected
with the Independent Telephone office
failed to operate or was cut off, but
the first knowledge of the robbery was
secured through the telephone ..eTator,
who notified the cashier that there was
something wrong al the bank. 1t is be-
Heved that no one heard the explosion
of the dynamite but the telephone op-
E. atcr's suspicious were first aroused by
the peculiar action of the instrument.
The operator at once called the bank
cashier, who investigated and discover
ed the wrecked safe. But little damage
was done to the building. After blow
ing off the heavy doors of the safe the
robbers made quick work of the rob-
berry and their escape. No one saw
them enter the town or leave.
While the bank officials are reticent
about discussing the amount of their
loss it is understood that between 81
600 and $4,000 was taken-though the
amount may be much larger. They say
that between $1,000 and $4,000 IN cur
rency was secured besides several sacks
of coin Nearly 81, coo in gold and sill
Yer was left untouched.
The amount of money stolen is fully
covered by burglar insurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23

soils of the United States bearing only
per cent, range from -0S to Ito, and the
loan of 1925 commands 1856 This Ameri-
can republic alone among nations al
ways in time of peace reduces its debt,
and after war makes rapid payment
of the cost Only unbridled folly, not
conceivable, can shake this solid srruc-
ture.'
The committee on nominations made
the following report:
For president F. G. Bigelow, Mil
waukee; for vice president, E. f. Swim
ney of Kansas City, Mo. Executive
committee: J. D. Powers, Kentucky; j.
r. Mitchell. Minnesota; J. X Wilson,
California; j. B. Finley, Pennsylvania:
Stephen NJ. Griswold. New York; H r.
Dennis, South Dakota: W. X Coffin,
Wisconsin; M. b. Lane, Georgia; VIII
liam Livingstone. Michigan; Charles
Sawyer Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
K. U.-HASkELL GAME.
Both Elevens Appear to Be in
Damaged Condition.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct 2S.-"Hurry, hurry.
you fellows; hurry up there!' is what
Coach Weeks has been preaching to his
Jayhawker pupils for the last week and
with one more day for practice before the
conflict with Herrnsteins terrible Red-s
skins, Weeks is working harder and in
creasing his efforts to defeat his old team
mates eleven on McCook field Saturday.
Thursday afternoon all of the regular
ginger the men up and get them off more
quickly. Weeks has the old Michigan idea
of speed and the point a minute motto.
which he would like to get in the Kan
sans tactics. He insists on speed and
his hurry, hurry, can always be heard
He hurried the men more this afternoon,
but they are not in good condition for
hurrying and some will have to retire
from Saturdays game, doubtless, If they
go in.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
BRYAN ON THE STAND.
He Gives Testimony in the Ben
nett Will Case.

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 2S.-In the
cross amination of Mr.. w. ]. Bryan
In the Bennett will case, Judge Stod-
dard, counsel for Mrs. Bennett, the wild
ow. spent considerable time in asking
Mr.. Bryan why it was that in the letter
which was left for Mrs. Bennett by her
husband directing her to give Mr.. Bryan
$4,000 for himself and family, it was
not stated that a certain part of the
fund was to be given to Mrs. Bryan and
part to the children. Mr. Bryan replied
that he did not know but that it was so
understood between himself and Mr..
Bennett and that after Mr.. Bennett s
death he told Mrs. Bennett about the
arrangement Judge Stoddard then ask
ed Mr. Bryan if anyone was present be-
side himself and Nh Bennett when they
discussed that letter in which the be-
quest should be made to Mrs. Bennett.
The witness answered that he did not
remember but thought that Mrs. Bryan
was not present. although she after
ward wrote the two letters on a type
writer, one to Mrs. Bennett and one to
himself relating to this point.
Judge Stoddard also inquired why it
was not stated in the letter to Mrs.
Bennett that Mrs. Bryan knew the con-
tents of this sealed letter since that let
ter said that the writer preferred 10
have no one know it but Mrs. Bennett
and himself Mr. Bryan replied that he
had told Mrs. Bennett the details of the
agreement when he came here after Mr.
Benefits death. He added that he pre-
sumed that it had not occurred to either
Mr. Bennett or himself to mention Mrs
Bryan in the letter. The witness was
asked to explain why he had received
$500 from Mr. Bennett at the time the
will was drawn up. and stated that
while there was nothing said about it be
supposed it to be for drawing up The
document.
Judge Stoddard asked the witness il
Mr.. Bennett had ever made any invest
ments for him. Mr.. Bryan replied tha'
he had made investments of the Com
moner fund. buying government bonds
with the proceeds of the subscriptions
which came in advance. He also saiC
that Mr.. Bennett had never made al
investment for Mrs Bryan. Lawyer
Newton then asked his client. Nlr
Brvan:
Was it ever suggested by yourself o
Mrs. Bryan that he give you the $50,
0Oe2-
NO, sir; we never suggested it. I
came as surprise to US when Mr. Ben
nett made the suggestion himself
The witness then said that he ha,
used portion of a previous will whicl
had been executed by Mr.. Bennett il
drafting the last one
James D. Dewell. a wholesale grocer
stated that for many years he hat
known Mr.. Bennett. He had alway
believed him to be a shrewd. capabI
business man and bore a reputation a
such.
Replying to questions he stated tina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Advised to Commit Perjury.

New York, Oct. 23.-Sentence on Bern
ard Lynch, the saloonkeeper who plead
ed guilty to a charge of perjury IN con
nection with the Samuel j. Parks case,
was suspended today by Judge Foster.
An affidavit was filed by defendants
counsel to the effect that Lynch com
mitted perjury on the advice of former
City Magistrate Henry A. Brann, now in
private practice. At the trial of Parks
for extortion, Jossphus Plenty, a con-
tractor, testified that he had paid $500
to Parks in Lynch's presence for calling
off a strike. Lynch denied this on the
sta nd
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
BAILEY WILL CHANGE IT.
Governor Isn't Satisfied With Kansas
Extradition Laws.

Governor Bailey has decided that the
rules of extradition now in force in
Kansas are faulty. and rules similar to
those in force in other states will be
adopted.
Under the new rules the state asking
for the honcring of a requisition must
pledge that the proceedings against the
party wanted are not for debt or Dri-
vate purpose, but for the purpose of en-
forcing some criminal law. Further
special affidavits will be required to
substantiate the statements.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
win Bring Kratz Back.

St. Louis, Mo, Oct. 23.-Detective Nc
Donnell returned today from Jefferson
City and delivered to Circuit Attorney
Folk the extradition papers. signed by
Governor Dockery, for the return of
Charles Kratz, former member of the
St. Louis city council indicted on
charge of bribery in connection with
the suburban franchise deal. who was
arrested in Mexico at the request of the
stat. department Mr.. Folk has not
announced the names of the men who
will be sent to Guadalajara for Kratz
tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Blew his own Head of.

Bethel Me-, Oct 23.-Beulah York. a
farmers daughter aged Is years, was
shot and killed last night by Ora Green,
who then blew off his own head. Green
was a Iaborer on the York farm. He
was 30 years of age and is said to have
been infatuated with the girl, who re-
fused to ACCEPT his attentions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Americans Returning.

London, Oct 23.-The American line
steamer Philadelphia, which is to sail
from Southampton and Cherbourg to-
morrow for New York, will have among
her passengers Mr.. and Mrs. John W.
Foster Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dickinson
and Mr. and Mrs. Hannis TAYLOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
FOUR NEW CASES.
Yellow Fever Continues to
Spread at San Antonio.

San Antonio, Tex. Oct 23.-The state
and federal health authorities have ta
ken charge of the yellow fever situation
and under their instructions the follow
ing bulletin was issued:
New cases today 4, deaths none, total
cases to date s, total deaths 8.
Two of the new cases today are out
of danger. The other two are serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
STARTS with Three Indictments.

st. Louis, Mo-, Oct 23--The October
grand jury, which made it's first partial
report today, returned three indict-
ments against Hugh c. Dennison, presi-
dent of the Rialto Grain and Securities
company charging him with setting
up a bucket shop and dealing in
grain These indictments were re-
turned as a substitute for those hand
ed down by the jury which did not
specify as to the commodity in which
he dealt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Russia Needs More ships.

London, Oct. 23.-Advices from Tien
Tsin say it is learned there Russia is
negotiating with steamship company
of Shanghai to charter steamers belong
ing to the company to run between
Shanghai and Port Arthur. The gov
ernnent representing that the. present
volunteer feet is not sufficient to carry
on the traffic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Lou Dillon to TRY Again.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct. 23-Lou Dillon.
with a two minute record. is scheduled
to start against time this afternoon at
the local track, Millard Sanders driving
The temperature has dropped Is degrees
and a stiff breeze is blowing from the
south.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
TO SUCCEED HERBERT.
British Ambassador at Madrid
to Come to Washington.

London. Oct. 23-The Exchange Tele-
sranF company SAYS Sir Henry Morti-
mer Durand the British ambassador at
Madrid, will probably succeed the late
Sir Michael Herbert as ambassador of
Great Britain to the United tSates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Dead Man Identified.

Knoxville. Tenn,O Oct. 23-An unknown
man found dead near Clinton, Tenn,
Yesterday was identified this morning
as MarsaI Minott of Stony Point. Tenn.
1t was at first thought that the man
might be E L. Wentz, missing son of a
Philadelphia millionaire.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
whitney After a Kentucky Farm.

nounced that William c. Whitney. the
millionaire turfman of New York. is
negotiating for the lease of the Wood
burn farm, in Woodford county, as a
breeding farm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
FOR WHIST PLAYERS.
The Topeka Whist Club Will Enter
tain Visitors Monday Night.

A social session for the whist players
of the city will be given Monday night
at the rooms of the Topeka Whist club,
Ninth and Kansas avenues If you play
whist and it happens that you are not
invited by some member of the club,
come anyway. AL whist players are
welcome.
Arrangements will soon be made for
the regular winter tournaments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Temperatures of Large Cities.

Chicago, Oct. 81 a. m. tempera-
lures: New York. so; Boston, 81; Phila-
delphia. so: Washington, So; Chicago,
&c: Minneapolis, 81 Cincinnati, II; St
Louis. 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Weather Indications.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-Forecasst for Kan
sas: Fair tonight and Saturday; warm
er Saturday and in west portion to-
night; southwesterly winds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
over Two Miles a Minute.

Berlin. Oct 23.-An electric car today
in the high speed experiments, on the
Mariennel De Zossen line, attained the
speed Of 100 2-5 miles per hour.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-10-23
Snow in Wisconsin.

Baldwin. Wis. Oct 2s.-An inch of
snow fell here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
MORE VOTES FOR THE
roll OF HONOR
INTEREST IN THE STARS NOVEL CONTEST. IN
cREAsES-YoU CAN VOTE EARLY AND OFTEN

Ia the annagneemont ~ the vases
east In the 'rsS Of honor contest ysa.
tcfday the name of Mr jacob teirth
Was Inadvertently omitted. AZ that
time he had a Netea making hiE name
sseend in the list and led only ~ Mr.
james A. Moaee. The omission Waa
due entirely q an evvrsisht In the
composites reem.
foiaN tho star publishes the tally 81
hail,ss cast to date Toe sil thoao who
have reviewed ten votss or mofr. tials
bots fut Those Who have received Ices
than ten votes arc kept on dc In the
star affes and as soon ~ Rny one ~
these has receiNed ten Votes hia name
will be published on the daily let q
candidates Tor the "Rou ~ flonor. /"
There ars uoN thirty namca IN the
published liat. and over ufty othefs
Who have received less thsn ten votes
each.
That's tally shows the result Of the
contest an 10 T. M. yesterday. ana all
votes Hsaf will Dc promptly counted
snd adaed q the ll=t for puhlsea ton
81 the star each day.
10 not fail 70 send In your ballots
pFomptlA - a. O. secure the prfvlirEn
ef Al sarsY nuuber. should two hal.
lots have squat claim 20 any % the
rfites, the preference will ~ given 70
the hslict first died. the order ~ filnx
beluk asosn ey the number OF the hal
lot All esilats are numbered In Sue.
eessien a. they arrive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
4 BAD In
CAPT aULL BELIEVES HE HAS
CAUGHT coUNTERFElTuRs

Alice iRueprr. thu aged woman whe
waH arrested, with her Hou Charles
Ia Tacoma Wednesday. on suspicion
Of being the leader OF a gang ii
eounteffciisrs Tor whom capt tell
secret service operative. has beer
looking FOR more than a year, in q
he be Yund doubt. the guilty par.
y She admits that her husband
Wa a countorfeiters She left Tor
nea MalneH yesterday afternoon.
With a secret service officer. "a re-
veal the hiding place OF a eunaidefas
bic sum of counterfeit money which
ahe SAYS he hid there yeasa ago.
Frank LundHtrom. a motorman or
the fsaleF car line 81 whose house
81 loren avenue. Mrs, Roper used
t. I've. was arrested yesterday on
tins sgs % being her confederate
lie IL now m the county Jail.
discriminating dies and m1ldH aud
several cuuntrrfeitera tools wafs
found in the house on iioren avenue
II II thought. however, that i.unds
sifafn was not deeply implicated Ia
the womau'a Hchenlrn and knew 1T
tic Of her movements and those II
her son
Mfa ROPER n wrlnklsd. sharp
looking woman. nearly 10 years Of
aHr Tier son. u 10 said, has been
trained TO be . counisrfsiter ever
siuee he was old enough 70 learn
anything Mrs Roepvr has q Grim
nal record. az several years ago she
did time IN the oregon penitenuatY
for serious burglary
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

President kane. u fhs stats univsr-
slit, returned Last niEht from an 81
fsr4ssi trip la thc Easg Or kaas va
ttsd Al tba larger colleges % tha couhs
trr. laakin9 40 Instructors. Who ara
soon t. ell the foilouinx positions at
the University q WAshinxian4
Head af German department head n
Preach department.. head 20 botany de-
rArtfanns assistant chairs m ntarhAns
hal enssneeriax. Ear0pesu HISTORY
Latin aass Greek. a Substitute head 81
fhs seaiasF department % supply
Professor flanies plaes, Who wifi =.
at=ent tn years. and an Instructor
r. essif snEsnssrifg
uE Kaae had persousl iutrrg isss
With NEST = the candidates Tor the
above Positions. AMI vii b. atie 90
Fseammana = complete hst 10 the re-
Egntr.
One tklnx that impressed the Wash
frsfQn college president Uaa the
standing whteh he found tha local
phlvsrslfH has la the Easf. lie 10 pre-
dictiug a fuueh more Npccsaafui year.
soon 20 bsEtn. than has ever beer
knewn II tae history " fhe local la
ssilutian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
MO BLOOD
SHED YET
sUT SOCIETY IS TANGLED UP
~ A MERRY WAR

Nav PORT. II. =. Agx "a Case
again tha giana are cracking along ths
lns ard Newport socistf ~ Inning pp
for the fray Mr. oiivsr N. " Del.
mont uaea fha wife u william X
Vanderbilt has begun q var - social
determination upon her former huN-
bands family IN general ard hls wife
fn particular Her reception and din
nsr tonight y is said. Wil D. one II
are moet elaborate functions ever
given here
All society. sren - the mere hang
arr on. have been bidder. but 10 VAN
dsrbflf naieoart sill be tpEEsd ont
for the reception and The - vii at
tend fhs dinner A dance viii foiiow.
with costly favors
Mrs Belmont says she win eclipse
bite ars net inactive. sui 4 - sNis
the ball given IN honor Of the Duehess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

WINFIELD. Kan. Aus tt-Fear
people aefs INSTANTLY siilrd and more
than a senFe wounded last svrnine ~
A. Insane mar. wha nFsd Into a crowd
with a shatAun headed with bisekshot
The nan. Gilbert TwlEH continued to
sheet aniil shot down ~ a policeman.
A crpwd q 81 least klan persons hAa
gathered e iistsn 70 an cpengplT band
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14

j. ~ Maryoti 81 Ballard. who waH
ARRESTED three weeks ago OF the
charge Of having IN ~ % anger
tied his horses near bee hive ana
otherwise abused them was dis
charged from custody yesterday and
the ease aEsiuHi him Dismissed, on
account ~ the failure % the rest
dents Of ballard who were proafeut=
ing witnesses 90 appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-14
MANIAC COMMITS
WHOLESALE MURDER
FIRES CROWD WITH SHOTGUN. AND INSTANTLY KILLED
FOUR PERSONS. wouNoIHo MANY MORE

eeneert Without waFnins rwiHs step
psd cut q an aiisg ana began firing
into the niiast ~ thr gfu~d lie ffed
- least half aosrn shots before he
Hlahals
At least Eve - thoar wounded VII
die
T~lsx was miller ~ trade ana had