davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
SYNOPSIS

aNSOrHta
Maurice rHfeNa. attached 90 she
American isNstatn Ia NiauHa ~hfls
HerkinE adventure 10 nisih1E, en-.
roaaiefs hls friens. lsnfa tahn rita.
Eegaia whose fRthrf when nnu.h
minister - che pilppet kinalom ten
Ycsfa before protected hink t.cenaid
frow plots ~ bis E3nsfa. ne Red nuNn
Jrasf and made hWEn lean a. tisr
government
fH5sNers5a desires q asaisF the hess
rtddeu kink W ustraainE chs lear.
tfisftts - the daughter ~ the late
DUKE josef amnhA Whun is fsai itiA4-
vata. ~ tha futat ruirAAsicfa arsluaN
a. nisce her nH TIE thfssns sEtrsnHi H.
provost hlu eHe4sn fartnea Efa.iufleh
~ Eafuasta ahssut 90 usafft the
Princess AisHizs mfstsfiausif eisze-
pears
Affey M4arice maeti tha pftnrrss te
ans ffisxvfai8 are aHztarfea - the
afie hesa sa8 eaHHHe4 At Bssz ffhafHaa.
~hesa fitHasfaf.i falls hafsslssaiF e.
hove Nlth sart hHatHsa. shlir her
frieHt the f'nantsHs - Efsrfhsss
anHsrs Manrfa wtla American Il
thee semt 90 niHRrfs a. saeafs the
hi1asn hahsla NIadias thfr have isssu
sfs'afH Naafios eamturaa Iuhan kanf
a So ~ he amniss - Cob hrAntala
sha ssealas ~ = ruas
MaHftoe NesrHas .ha HfiHaass' daE
and = Thanked - brr hisHnesa ln ger
s.tu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

hunsry SOP seems
o sotten express
tie loves hts certainty. confederation
"a
song his home many
he
oust 20 have lens claim % his at
nnt exceptional
They have deuen ray dryoenn
have always Tins 10 hestow %
II To- the nos beautiful tail lowering
over The dear hapeakor booking
little
Ito takea her church. walking lie
proud OF her deyaie himself
10
tie
willing
the idea that she the friend on
And -
There rooalookuK sauar, youns chap
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
THERE NOW

cers,u bankers Secretary not
as
sake u
selling United states al a
lacking foizul And
me
says haaksfn tteeooooe
In ether vprds he inquiries ~NaN VITA sou 10 se91T'
the
beads de-
tiny could
sell a : profit
shaw Ties unratfot 1Ney 10 care they
defeat tho side
yard tts aesu his
their don
AID soh
o. enterprise
In anpauetc deal
controversy ohss
abae aca always
whether
are 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

r" and Ma love aud ishaffna 70" h
are something sacred 20 speak of
0nfid fair LADY with more Devotion hAn ~
this loved
walking together her hand tucked nuEy under his arm
bending ali the while talking m R"Yy
they pfettiest aeht imaginable
aud foot he buys her tto thing ua
all we'll ana he s her over and over
b. months vacation lu
third day Of lovely flowers 20 her iua 70 let
her atil ia hts heart
Hahus tfls fellow DO 30 Ia
aor that has aQlahed on hin
: this mother happy thir boys iaRef-
Well Imagine If she
IA light
"a
loving reality may safety
that viii
voHtabv tenedetlan % hef
e living
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
MoNEYESS BEvERlDGE

THAT nc1sa, they ueyeftse indiana who
he had his eui
without
a have money protested The senator 7 had $50 tn pocket
hnd q Is neycndEc at Indiana"
The cashier saket
hupting informed he had
such before.
When Rsefdse showed hts railway he aes 10
his identify and relssc himself ngm embarrassing situation
Aud such
Whore he e ven sHes esefass l. considerable q r7Fsaas
bat n learned that an oofoFe the eash
II phars ana him that everybody Indiana Ia not
Acquainted with the taniof roo,
We that heterdse need this lesson than 9TH
OF his kina y doubtless ha just the
Il as occasionally ths ne -
uy cpseighu alouth Who s
Inclined 60 be ~ his
In REALLY a measure Of humility
LineQln ha4
IL Of the people end
he ssaalaess II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
CHAPTER XVI
WHAT HAPPENED At THE
AReHBfsuOIrs PALACE AND
AFTER.

Maurice. ~ he lahnred before his
mirror. wondered why In the world
81 took him 81 long 90 dress AZ iaHt
bis toilet was complete. With a final
glance into the mirror and convinced
that II he touched himself 10 would
b. only % dlsaffanRe thr perfection
which he had stfivrn 80 hard 10 at
tain. he went down stairs
lie had still an hour q while
away before presenting himself At
She archhlHhop'a palace and his
nerves were finely strung,
He was nerve Gus. nos because bis
interest in tho Kingdoms affairs vas
both comic and tragic Diplomatic
functions were everyday events with
him He had passed several years 81
bis life IN the vicinity 81 smprrofs
kings. viceroya and presidents. and
their greatness had lauF ago ceased
90 interest or even "a Rwuse him
lie was conscious that he loved the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
4 heroine OF THE SWITCHBOARD

-Nat~i Neekst itFshoiNEf
q a
T.
dsta SIS. ak haa hssu
dyux a
haFrana condition hasisasa almost
nfese Il b
"a
whas hsr brain a an si
wat ah ssaia aad neaff nsw ss a hsn
Il
And whsH hs s~f teavr inx reached hss
CHIEF essfasar saa feH taes NJ iastsrs
No a isnsana
aa ast~ dsa brave a wha-e asst SIP
q
Ard sssaxh Align
salhfal fs.uasf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

lhis. IN rasu madam she dur hess
aaFa nat conquer the EHliEhman
shall want Two fellows who viii nMk
$50 questions. but who VIII fuilpa
~ iastfus lions to che letter ID e
an ahstupf IaH"
a nsstY business" Nias eiuief s
continent You have women 90
thank To- Yuur present occupation.
Johann
"atalrr yau are a foot It IL not
womani u l. crown
"hhH atalaFfa nyrH htiisH4
main : dHrhssa who = master r.
HieihsfE todsyF A. wkHse w9rd The
Amy moves nF stand A. whose
wnfd the osIans fail ~ reiEaf Who
whom 8aes tho duchess frlFT Who
f the Ains IN deaA II ual n TACT I
who viii find maaus a. iiquifntu the
hiusstafn's indehfnrsH. whoever
asay ha ihe atesitaaf Fah' tssa fsrin :
cess may marry. hat he Eruem VITA
Dot ba Prince Ffeferiek. Ths man
sHe alIi marry Niii BE- the hushans
- uHeru. and he win ~ = king
she alii b. siad 20 maffy thnf. -
go alternative. she VII suhu,iL q
emily that her father may de IN
naafe
'Ana this kinsf= in whisper
"Htuisf a. fuu EetuilHHt = Prince
- r. nntis Ausffisn hauae ~ the
<~-- = .-- >~-- 49,
- fffr E-rrrfazffrra y mn ~ EaaHHiTf@a q
ffUfn fhe army aud eHlIpd faf coz
responding sin EHanra
siulsf's i,and shook as b. tfishea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

baltie 81 vine.
atuiar rpsupliea Iehsnn'a fhtrat
saHned in ~ aAf aaaHaEad. but
sssan fha auiisH expression. the an p
taEsnafh - bis spree. Has replace hF
Hfza of Sc AseHs lailsty lila eyes
bHNHu t. ppaFti~
a efeat samr Siuiefi they're
ria4ing 4 great Same. afili Ysa and
! viii be va at the vaEsnF The
taWu - auies sou say The aaara
have ceased mufuafias Is A iull
fHAt cuaars before she afaffn And
VI hen a breaks aud bfsak "a wiz
gay tiatrs faF Yua and ne There
VIII De saekiHE I have fh0 ifat ~
taaar hha Tears toward fha cselann.
Theirs Ntli BE- ieat old saf dast-
stuief SMILED indHiKentIF tahann
wsH heKtnmims a. fssi she uins pey-
haps hs see O. learn Henssfhina
Tea 'tNlii be eiafiaHs aaY
~HHk hentr and the kiha goes
fafth IS hankfupt
AZ Ne live tuaisfauslY.
IaraH uf alive Il nsatfrra not
Nh8eh - Eesa~
Ard shH usdtinHf Whaf is u :
hsaf als1al s'fines f'felefies @nt ihs
PEASANT RirtF@
Jessun iapsssd -rhssv ~m b.
~ NetlfiHE
And thr faEarfes
a Pretty usarast a ufbif faf ths
-. .----..---~-------.
yea wsttinw ssanh - saaaf afaisF
exelsins3. I kfsaa - ne kins
9phann fraFhaf over md resgiit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
LvfTIA 1--WE AND REFERENDUM

There xiohs
o inhAbltants"
l. y. minister
Switzerland.
Switzerland nt
> another
II h and has been
principle OF fhs Initiative and referendum
a
81 the people ~ the people people
Prosperity eoueusnusns little
Of n population
IN Switzerland
They al
Why i this principle withheld from American
simply 90
wherever they
Initiative
favorsbiy
Hope favorable Cleveland
cities passed the
New York
applies the principle locally
On me initiative ana referendum eustryans
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

nts forehead. Yes I rseallecA lie
Fought against Ire rrussianH in the
Franco t'fusstAn war, then disap-
rsared. % De heard ~ again living
IN South American rers1lhiie nut
Hhat has ~ o. 10 with all ihias
Al. Johann fhiH Is deep water
l'of thnns mho have not learned
- swim You viii aid me- You
shall have ieee Haiaru pieces"
n madame the duchasA ruuuuHra
TIE faaEiishsHan. ths king that IL 20
- ufH pa nsF for the euHsria
Then. u chs wages war. Austria can
eaV neshlus n Wr defend ourselves
And waimoien. who Il be -
auaauvaia
7iieauYaia
~Ersetly- Thls play. for some
feAean unexplained. - fhe ufina q
his re-eHtahliahment lnfa the arRrom
IF Austria Between VS. l thfnk the
prince ia piayinE same Tor him.
-rhs devil. thought Austria was
favorable % the osian house
Intarahle 90 not, It 81 nothing
o. us
Wei. wsli uH thousand
crowns phiiuH0phlcbliY.
wv p HtAE Nf"fNHNNfNNttH4 NHHAhfNNii
IahAnH IL j. maf hish srsa#afs ID
e NOT crime # D. thousand
cfumna Nolna santa as she damned
French say swallowing shat was
left ~ the wine
The starehause 4 yours. aud the
men. Now tell me how he TO be
played
where does her royHi hishneHa
~ each Thursday evcninF. accom-
panied BY her eternal rulrasalera
tan Nitifr and Sehaffcnaiein =
where but 20 ser her old nurse
Elizabeth nnt two men VIII not
b. enough. Won Mitier and seharf.
euHffin
Wiii az usual remain az the ear
fiaFe hot whhta 20 prevent the
snr# ffsfH EaiHiHa entrance hl the
rear carrying off her hiEhnenH
that way. passing through the alley
and making off o. be mile away
before the euirassiers even dream
IF the attempt %
stuifr opened the door. and Io-
hHnn raasri 1ui. swaylng The wine
was taking hold 81 him what he
desired most # an was a rerleniahed
purse lie could rot borrow from
stulef. whose law was only % trust
Johann gamhiod. and wine always
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

ihe lnnkaspssa Nfszt The sTssp
was uu gentle one t.lstsn. that
was slip ~ the ipneue Repeat a.
and that fuF yuuf lifEi 10 ycu un-
drtaisrd. my frisufT
fu you undrrrfafsif~ fiefc-lF.
1ea, fssi" stuief wiped his facs
with bis apron
st.sod. IL you understand u wau
naukhi bat slip q ne tongue.
naufhaiantig.
Ana ihc duchess attn hesi.
fanHt The budget - usNa tonight
was not ~ tbe usual kind
Johann did not aHshef save ~
a HhruE.
The perturbation 81 he old man
was mamifessiY hcYaHd control 4
Wpuil that Fuu had made 30 siir
~ she taH4tia iaha nszsf ne fHafa
INJURED sriGtt. what " apla& on
The prinress vas net y wef % ho
sure. bat the duche- pa -ed a
klng heaiaHs-
"aIioneaf enlolusa Johann.
Sfnisr. I am about e. venture on a
daring cutrrprise. which. u succsHn-
fui. viii mean plenty ~ gold Come
with mo into Ynur private office.
where We shall not be- interrupted
nor overheard Ne vaultnd thc bar
Stufer leaked undecided. Come
commanded johann With another
shake ~ his bead stuier took down
The talisW DIP. unlocked the dnor
and babe Johann pass in IL Taught
49, auotheF bottle and Niasa and fai
loved. without a wefsi he filled the
glass ami set lt down before Johann,
who raised it and drank bis hcHdY
eyes Flushing over the rim ~ the
glass and compelling the inukeeper
a. Withdraw his anze
Well p said Hfuleu unenFiiY.
I need you" Johann finished hts
glass with moderate siawnesH. Your
stofrhouse on the lake IL empty
Yes. hut
4 SHAH aant ii two niehis from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

thetn, q dia nDi aesm passibls IA
hfHt thai she Waa princess. - ffsr
was she from the attributes pf oval.
~ - natural and Ingenious.
Poor devil he unused. hIuuaif N
mind p90f fool 80 forgot tbs
eufid. ~ forgot thai be- vas u Hfls.
ohef gn parole be- forgot toe affifa
between fhs kingdom ard tho duaby
be forgot everything but me sid
imuoaalbIr lore which tilted ~
senses tie forget even Prince Hee9.
rrink or earuHEia
Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24
M0THER AND SON


EARTH the apple u his OFT
II have nvho beyona
privilege a M omen.
Every undoahy mother he would be
horihiy shocked II hat he dd not
The little mother. easeatsks aff
ion M
She i pretty knows that II she wants
anything mat money con buy and has Il II y
But II she Il boxing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

Tire Butler barber Hla8 D. sbes
Cay and night 81 Bhfsusbarg
manager 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

Have you
n m o q your
frie da a
mother not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-09-24

exeisifasi I kf4ae - ms kins
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

binary precautions which Uncle Sam
takes In his newest ships to see that his
mighty guns are securely fastened to the
vessel that must bear them. Battleships
like the Rhode Island and New Jersey are
practically as well as theoretically float
ing forts and must furnish stable and well
protected gun platforms. The heavy pro
tective deck, ''turtleback" Of nickel
steel. serves as the bomb proof of the
fort, but also as the subfoundation for
the gun mounts. The novel superim-
posed turrets. each containing two 12-lnch
and two eight-inch rifles. rise from the
main deck but turn upon cylindrical
steel foundation which rests upon the
protective deck. From the protective
deck also rise the barbettes, cylinders OF
1o-inch steel which protect the turning
gear and ammunition holsts. The amid
ships barbettes for the eight-inch rifles
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

'.rhe Raconteur" In the Newport news
Daily Press says:
Lewis, Arthur G.--Poet, philosopher
raconteur, bon vivant, art connoissear'
editor. walking encyclopedia OF lnfoF-
nation relating to railway and steam
ship transportation, dramatic critic
clubman, etc, Born In England Fe-
puted to he descended of royalty, put
mas never tried to borrow money on the
strength of 1t, Held several responsible
nositions with various. railroad companies
before being appointed Southern passen-
ger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio.
Knows more theatrical people than any
other man in Virginia. Writes for news
napers and gets pay for 1t. Founded and
,vns elected first president of Bohemia,
IN Norfolk. Herds with clubmen, actors,
artists and newspaper writer's Does not
helieye that every day will be Sunday
i've and bye, and doesn't insist that
Bacon wrote shakespeare's plays,
Has an ear for music and a foot for
dancing. Doesn't sing. but will II some
body must and the company insists upon
II. rather than have trouble. Tells many
good stories at the expense OF the other
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
sg Wrote Pass on His Cuff "

fellow. but acknowledges only one on
himself. to-wit;
Happened to be in Alexander on an
occasion. many years ago. Had business
In Danville. and seeing John s. Barbour,
president of the Virginia Midland, on the
street, struck him for a pass. Railroad
president agreed inviting Lewis to give
him a card upon which to write out the
desired autograph, Lewis searched his
pockets In vain, Barbour. becoming I'M
patient, seized the edge OF the white cuff
protrudlng from the suppliant,s coat
sleeve and wrote across the linen: "Pass
Arthur G.. Lewis to Danyllle. (Signed)
John 8. Barbour" When Lewis encoun-
tered the conductor on the train and ex-
htblted the cuff that functionary pro-
ceeded to take 1t up. Lewis objected. The
conductor insisted that he must have
something to show for the fare. and
the matter revolving itself into case Of
.'get-out -and-walk-or." the conductor got
the cuff. He reluctantly surrendered the
cuff buttons. Huh" said the conductor.
"Wrote the pass on your cuff because
there was nothing else convenient, Ell?
he had written 1t on your shirt bosom
you'd have to come out Of that shirt"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

ern gun ''goes of" is almost the str1k-
Ing shock Of locomotive.
There are ingenious devices to take
up the enormous recoll OF one Of these
high-power rifles. But even then the
shock transmitted to the deck on which
the great gun stands Is severe one.
Something more is required to meet this
shock than mere nassiveness of construc-
ton. The materials that are to be work
e6 into these battleshlps must be Of
flawless quality. Here again the govern
ment insists upon precautions that seem
almost extravagant. Special inspectors
are stationed at the works where the
steel plates. beams and so forth, are pro-
duced and all this steel IS subjected to
both chemical and mechanical tests OF
great severity Indeed. so important is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
C7rSfrLCfiOr7 STRENGTHENED

unless 1t bears all these four. Even after
the steel has been inspected and approved
it may be rejected at the building or the
navy yards. Standard medium steel
must have a tensile strength Of at least
60 900 pounds and hard steel OF $4,000
pounds, and a,piece OF steel eight inches
long must stand an elongatlon Of rs per
cent. at rupture. Steel rods from which
'rivets are made must be capable OF bend
ing over nat on themselves without show
ing any cracks or flaws on the outer sur
face. Castings for stems. stern, posts,
turrst tracks. and SO on, weighing more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

deck Is Of steel plate to begin with. I'm
derneath at a distance of several inches
is fastened an extra plate. The interval
between the two plates-the deck plating
and the layer below it's filled in solidly
with hard wood and bolted through again
and again, making an extraordinarily
heavy cushion. Then this thick deck be-
meath the broadside guns Is supported by
stanchions. that is to say, steel posts. by
steel knees, or by partial bulkheads and
brackets. Some Of these steel stanch-
ions which tie the gun foundation to the
protective deck are five and one-hair in
ches in diameter
This brief description Is sufficient to
show the care that is being taken at Fore
River to have the guns of the Rhode Is
land and New Jersey give good account
of themselves in an emergency, and to
fail Mother in target practice nor in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17

No works OF literature are more worthy
the endorsement of the press than the
productions OF those authors who have
addressed themselves to the task OF hu-
manizing our Revolutionary heroes. IN
til this reform was undertaken IN re-
cent years by reliable ltstorlsns. the
average readers OF history and the school
children OF the land were led to look
upon the fathers OF the country as oehl-
gods and people without fault Ana To-
day the American boy Is educated to the
view that our first president was super
human being, to whom temptation was
n stranger and whose character as man
was free from the tmperfections OF hu-
man nature. Imbued with this view, he
looks upon Washington not as an exem-
plar. the virtues Of whose great life are to
be emulated. but as n man or such su-
pernatural powers that ne - 10 Do put
upon pedestal and worshlpped as an
idol.
1t cannot be out OF order therefore for
the press of the country to exert Its
encoura gIng Influence and fostering care
In behalf OF those true biographers who
have done and are doing such q splehulu
work In breaking up the mythoioglsts and
literary criminals who seek 70 uep'!Ve
the men of revolutionary times OF all
those human liabilities which prove
them to have been members OF the great
brotherhood of man. These fable tellers
do not allow the patriots of by-gone times
to say an uiibecoming word. or 40 SIN
full deed, or show the one touch OF nature
that makes all the world kin,
Foremost among these reformers was
the late Paul leicester Ford. the posi-
bllities of whose useful life were cut or
in such an untlmely way, BY careful
and painstaking work he produced his
excellent book 1.-THE True George Wash
ington,', In which he gives the later
day student the nearest view OF that
great man that can possibly be obtained.
From him we learn thar our first Pres-
dent was no speaker: that no received
Invaluable assistance from his brilliant
secretary Alexander Hamilton IN me
nreparaticn of Ms State papers, that.
though hlial son to his mother, and
one who fully measured up to n the ere re-
quirements OF the Fifth commandment.
the sentimentallty lavished upon the rel
at!ons between the two, and her infln-
enee upon his life. psirtake more OF Nc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-05-17
as The True Biographies. y

ton than OF the truth, and though
charged with incupacity to. tell a lie. he
never failed to avail himself Of tho
subtle arts of diplomacy In his official
life. when occasion demanded. But
whilst Mr.. Ford makes these revelations
he also sets at rest all OF the assaults
upon Mr., Washlngton's private life. and
adds SO many charming qualities and
traits that the soldier Is made greater 70
us, the statesman more lofty and the
man more lovable: and we more fully
appreciate his title to the proud position
given him In life by his associates. when
they admitted that he was FIRST IN
peace, first IN war and first IN the
hearts OF his counfrymen,"
weeow like debt OF gratitude 70 Mr.
Ford for resculng the loyable qualities OF
the many-sided Franklin from the lhtel-
iectual dishonesty of other editors. Mr.,
sydney George Fisher assisted In this
work with his True Benjamin FRANKLIN,
and performed similar service IN the
case of William Penn. Mr.. Curtis mas
rendered a faithful portrait OF 'ihomas
Jefferson, and allows the Immortal sage
OF Monticello to speak 10 us ~ nis oWn
way. and Mr. Theodore Roosevelt Is the
medium through whom Gouverneur Morris
tells us he was a man of like passions as
ourselves And the invaluable contrlhu-
ton to this important work made by Mr.
Woodrow Wilson in his True American
Revolution must not be overlooked,
These and other writer's have Identified
themselves with this class OF lteuarure
They are worthily engaged In expurgat-
ting The false and shallow fables dealing
with the lives OF the fathers OF this coun-
try and the events that made them great.
In the course OF time these literary arr
fists will have rescued all our heroes.
They will have placed the shadow boxes
of humanity around their portraits. le
the press will commend this work and
stimulate 1t to further endeayor. II VII!
not stop till all OF the great Lights ot
Revolutionary history Will be made 70
shine out for tho youth Of this land N
their true character, and the school youth
Will learn they were not gods, but eu. men, ,eI
inclination. Inspiration and resolution 70
become manly men and to achieve IN
their own lives the best results OF pas
PRO PATRIA-
Rerryyille, Va. March "a, ass,