davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20

of Sir Walter Scott. Consequently,
when I had to take name for myself
| chose his, and when my first son was
born | called him Walter, after the
great writer whose works gave me so
much pleasure during the days of my
civilizatio
When l asked her if she had never
longed to return to her civilized life
she replied to the effect that, while &C.
casionally little longing would come
into her heart, she had no real desire
to leave her own people. With them
she was contented to live and. die.
= GEORGE WHARTON JAMES
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
THIEVES AND THUGS.
They Form a Community of Their
Own in New York.
Hend of Detective Bureau Says That
"Get-Rich-Q uicl1'' Men Are the
Most Dangerous of Con-
fdence Men.
Especial New York letter.

NIHEN Inspector McCluslSy, head
w of the detective bureau of
New York, issued his warning
to 400 thieves the other day to
leave the city the question natural
ly arose: where will they go?"
The police dragnets were spread and
the men were arrested and arraigned
in the police courts. They We're told
that the only condition of their free
dom was that they were to leave the
town. Every man arrested promised
to do so and all were released.
The average citizen of New York
who read this announcement in his
newspaper the next morning, together
with an interview with Inspector Nc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-05-20
snowstorm In Miniature.

AT an evening party in Stockholm
residence the heat became almost in
tolerable. The window sashes were
found frozen and a pane of glass was
shattered. Acurrent Of cold air rushed
in and at the. same instant flakes of
snow were seento fall to the floor in all
parts of the room. The, atmosphere
was SC. saturated with moisture. that
the sudden fall in temperature pro.
duced snowfall indoors
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

II. B. 2l7, Galloway-To regulate
sailor boarding houses; passed.
II. b. 1852. Cobb-To allow State
Board OF Horticulture to appoint dep.
uties; passed.
5. b. 240, Carter-For the protection
OF certain game; advanced to third
reading and passed
II. b. $50. Carnahan-For relocating
county roads; advanced 70 third read.
ing and passed
II. q. S47 Relating to dep
uty coroner in Multnomah county;
passed
II. B. SOi, Hodson-ln regard 10 the
redemption OF bonds; passed.
II. b. 225. Webstor-For a fish lad
der at Oregon city; passed, Wade
voted no.
House-Friday Morning.
S. b. l5C, by Wehrdng-Amending
law and increasing court fees 10 liti
gants failed to pass.
II. b. 36s, by Ways and Means
Committee-Making appropriation for
certain special claims against the
state; passed.
) b. 20, by sweek Prohibiting
construction Of fish traps in Necanlcum
river OF its tributaries; passed.
$ b. 1874, by Steiwer-Providing
Tor selection OF indemnity school
lands and for sale OF same: passed
5. b. l7S by Williamson-Amendine
code relating TO Incorporation OF so
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
Line up Flawless Featureless
IContinued from first pagel

CONTINUED from first pagel
A. H. lO7 Phelps-For a more efi.
cient method for assessment and col.
lection OF taxes read second time
and referred TO assessment and taxa.
tion Read third time and passed
"A n. SO, BiHcu-To provide for
compensation 20 volunteers for ser.
vice In Indian wars aud appropriating
Sl0O0 600 passed Farrar, Howe. stei-
wer and Wade voted no"
house-Thursday.
House eoncurred In the amendment
OF the senate providing an appropria.
tlon of Sla5O0 for the purchase OF the
governors mansion
H. n. 2So Camahan-To provide
tor laying out. establishing. construct.
ing, improving aud relocating couuty
roads; passed
"A, C. r, IN, Eddy Providing that a
committee OF three from each house
frame rules for the regulation OF the
admission OF the public at the Joint
assembly ON FValay night Adopted
Chair appointed Eddy, Conett ria
die.
5. D. a. S-Askins aid from United
States government Ia the matter OF
improving the lower Columbia river:
c0ncurred
s a. lS6. Rand 10 creato eiehtl
judicial district OF Baker county and
appointins iudge and district attorney
therefor, passed
5. n 1913 Smith of Multnomah-Ts
prohibit sale OF explosives 10 child
ren, passed.
a. G. r. So. Committee Provide.
Tor the sale ol pilot schooner San
jose 10 the Orcson Bar Pilot Associ
alton Tor $4,000, 90 be used for ser
vice A. the mouth of The Columbis
river adopted
= IA if0 Miller-F Flx salary o.
slaie punter ana aadit his claims.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

passed.
$, B. 2O2 Rand-Appointing time
and place for holding terms OF su.
preme court passed
s. h. l9i Plerce-To extend terms
OF assessor TO four years; passed
S. b, l2S. Sweek-Relative to sun.
day closing, passed
II, r. 20, Jones OF iIucoln- -Provid.
ing additional pay for certain clerks:
referred
S. B. l43, Pierce-For the relief of
Union county; passed
s. b. 1872. Relative 10 the
apportionment OF state taxes; passed.
$, B. 239, Fulton-To fix salaries OF
deputy sherins of Clatsop county:
passed
S. B, 2Oi, Substitute for S. n. l53-
Authorizing appointment Of land
agent; adopted; passed.
5. B, POI, Committee on Assess.
ment and Taxation, substitute for S.
b, S2-To create ONCE of state exam.
liner OF public officers; failed TO pass.
Adjourned at p. m.
iouss-Thursday Evening.
S. h, 2ls, by Johnson Amending
charter OF nutur, passed.
3. n, a.. by Croisau-RegulatSng
mutual Insurance companies; passed.
$. b. 229, by Dimmick-I Incorporat
ing Marshdeld; passed.
5. b. 81 Kuykendall-Amendinp
law regulating method OF engrossine
and enrolling legislative bills: passed
5. b. 225. by committee on game
substitute for S. B, 5t. relating "a
killing OF deer moose and mountain
sheep; rejected by committee of
whole, Banks IN chair
X. r. by Malarkey was adopted linn
iting debate by individual speakers tc
three minutes
n. r, 20 and S. C. r. Sl-Proyidins
for publication OF proceedings OF tw,
houses. n. r. rejected and senate c
r.. adopted
II. r. 2s, by Fisher Directing stat,
printer 10 publish 5000 copies gam,
and forestry laws; to resolutions com
mittee
II. h. 228. Murphv -peIsti,s ~, 80,
aries OF certain county treasurers
passed
II. b. $50. Committee on Fisheries
In relation TO fees for -ertaln licenses
passed
n. b ass. Committee ON Fisheries
For the protection OF salmon. refer
red Read hlrd time and passed
h 4. ls2. Gault-Relaung to N,
payment oi fees to the county clerk
passed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
MINING
BUREAU
PASSED
In Spite Of Hard Fight By
Kay
WhealdOn and Hale Made
Some Effective Talks

After a sharp fight in the house this
morning, the bill creating a state min.
ing bureau and carrying an appropria-
ton Of $40 900, was passed There
was fierce fight made against the
bill by Kay, of Marion, who opposed
the measure, for economic reasons
OF all the questions that had been
presented for the consideration Of the
state legislature. Mr.. whealdon
claimed that the matter of establish
ing mining bureau is Of supreme i'm
portance to the development Of the
mineral resources Of the state. He
insisted that the present time is op.
perfume for making the most of the
mineral resources of the state, in
view Of the approaching 1905 fair. He
maintined that the mining industry
Of the state is Of greater value than
all OF the commercial interests OF the
state, and this fact alone entitled the
bill 20 the consideration Of the house
Robbins made an able address in sup
port OF the bin, after Hawkins had
moved It's indefinite postponement.
The Eastern Oregon representative
called attention TO the fact that the
fish. game. horticultural and agricul-
tural interests Of the state had been
cared for with abundant appropria.
tlons, while now II was proposed 10
kin a bin that was calculated to pro
mote one OF the main industries of the
state. He gave statistics showing
districts are large consumers OF the az
ricultural products Of the other sec
tlons Of the state
Phelps wanted the bill considered
because II was Of real interest TO all
sections of the state.
BY this time Hale. OF Southern Ore.
gon became warmed up. 1--WE have
given Mulnomah county everything
she has asked for" said Mr.. Hale.
and have even purchased your old
junk here In Salem, besides grant.
ing 20 Lane county all that has
been requested, and IL Is neither fair
nor just that this mining bill should /
be thus disposed of without proper I
consideration. Mr. Hale urged the /
passage OF the bin which carries an
annual appropriation Of $4,000 III /
you must, let's kin this bill like men.
and not drown II Ike rats"
Shelley and Kay spoke against the !
bill because of the fact that II was in
the nature Of a special appropriation,
Reed and Malarkey OF Mulnomah.
favored the bin. because they consid.
cred that { is OF interest and i'm.
portance TO the entire state Judd |
voiced the same sentiments. Dayey |
also opposed indefinite postponement, !
and declared for the bill
Eddy moved previous question and |
motion TO indefinitely postpone was
defeated The bin passed by a vote |
OF 40 TO l7; absent
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
Business
Mems
Lunch

Firstelass lunches served at the new
Noble lunch counter at all hours. day
or night We win make special
" Of sandwiches. sauer kraut, and
wieherwurat. clam ohoWder. and
IN fact all that goes to make up a nrst
class lunch. We desire 70 car es
pselal attention to the business mems
luneh that win be served daily from II
a M until sp.m.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20

cieties; passed.
S. b. 237 by Committee on Mining
To establish bureau of mines; passed.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-20
Sewing
!. I ii1le

lhlh ~ tht"htAhon OF the year when
the spring sewing Is well under way.
II you have about worn out your pa.
tience tryiug to run The old machine.
drop In and let us show YOU our
latest ball bearing White Rotary Sew.
ing machine and the Wheo'eI a vii.
son, There's only ono sort Of a ma.
chine 20 which you should give a mo-
ment's consideration. and that's the
rotary, for the regular shuttle ma.
chine viii gradually become relic
OF the past So when YOU think of
rotary shuttle machines. just bear in
mind that the white represents the
highest development OF that construc.
ton and the Wholer a Wilson that
OF the rotary hook which Is very sim.
liar, and both are the nghtest run.
ning the Quietest and most satlsfac.
tory machines that are shown today
We are always glad 10 show the
machines, aud We have separate
salesroom ton this purpose. where Ia.
dies may look at tho machines al their
leisure undisturbed Mir n. n Bur.
Icy, a thoroughly experienced sewing
machine man. Is in charge aud will
show you every courtesy
Old machines taken In trade
New machines for rent
Sewing machine repairing.
Best needlcs for an machines %
cents dozen
Best sperm on warranted uot TO
gum
Parts for an machlues
u your machine needs repairing
Fins uR phone. 2i6l aua Nh. hurley
viii can for H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES
FROM ASSOCIATED PRESS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov 2o.-The treaty which has just
concluded between Secretary OF State Hay Minister
between the United States and the Republic OF Panama will
the United Senate ratification has
ratified by the Republic of Panama
COLON Panama, Nov 2oThe Chinese Government has
caly recognized the Republic OF Panama.
COLON Panama, Nov 2oIhe between the Pana-
commissioners held here
fruitess the republic refused
the old government.
WASHINGTON, D. c. Nov. 2o-Rathbone TODAY preferred
his threatened charges against Major General Leonard
charges for alleged reguar and general maasance
while Wood the military of Cuba the
occupancy of that island.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. Ex-senator Newlands today
introduced resolution the Senate inviting Cuba
the United States.
The Cuban bill taken up by the Senate today
ferred to the Committee OF Foreign Relations
LONDON, Nov 2o-Great Britain accord with
each others foreign policy This result of the King
of Italy
DENVER, Colo, Nov 2oThe Governor State
militia to the of the mining riots at Telluride.
CHEYENNE, Wyoming, Nov. 2o.-"Kd Horn, notorious
murderer was hanged here today.
PARIS, Nov. 2o-Lebaudys aship exploded today oc
cupants uninjured.
SALT LAKE Utah, Nov. 2o-Morensen executed here
today. He shot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
STRONG OLD AGE
AN OCTOGENARIAN WHO USES
DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS.
Mr.. Kindred Says They Cured His
Rheumatism. and That They
Give Him Strength

When old people are stricken with
disease every practitioner knows how
greatly the chances of successful treat
ment are diminished by the natural de-
bility due to advanced age. This fact
gives vital Importance to the case of
Mr.. Amos Kindred, of No. So Jacques
avenue, Worcester, Mass, who in his
eighty-fourth year is enjoying good
health and attributes it largely to DR..
Williams Pink Pills for Pale PEOPLE.
Not only does he use them as tonic,
a purpose for which they have no equal,
but he was cured by them of an acute
disease, as related in the following in
terview. Mr.. Kindred says:
'Some time ago I was sufferer from
infiammatory rheumatism. 1t was in
my hands, legs and back. and my flesh
was very sensitive. My hands were
badly swollen, but my back troubled me
most and sometimes was so bad that
, could hardly get about. Once when /
stopped over to pick UP something,
I found I could not straighten uD. For
two weeks after that 1 could not stand
UP straight. 1t was a terrible affliction
and neither doctors nor any medicines l
tried gave me any relief. 1 kept getting
| worse and my back grew so bad that
could not even turn over in bed without
help.
Then 1 tried DIR. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People. They fitted my
case excatly and cured me. 1 have had
no return of the rheumatism since then.
I still take the pills occasionally, for a
person of my age requires a tonic now
and then, and 1 find that nothing gives
me the strength that they do"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have double
action, on the blood and on the nerves,
and have cured standing cases of
| locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St.
| Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheu-
| matism, nervous headache, the after
| effects of the grip. palpitation of the
| heart, pale and saliow compilations and
all forms of weakness either in male
or female.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People may be obtained at all drug
gists, or direct from DR.. Williams Me-
dicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y,
| fifty cents per box, six boxes for two
dollars and fifty cents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21

account of wages due plaintiff as taro
patch laborer.
COURT NOTES.
Castle & Wilmington for defendant
filed a motion for new trial of ManoeI
B. Silveira VS.. L. Ahlo, in which 1.-THE
jury found verdict for plaintiff in
the sum of s4467.2O Among many
grounds offered, it is contended that
no verdict could be rendered against
defendant for an amount greater than
$4,000.
Thomas I. Dillon has filed bond in
$500, with f. Wundenberg as surety,
as commissioner to sell mortgaged
property in the suit of K. Ono VS.. Y.
Nakata. The mortgage is on the con-
tents of store in Beretania street
Judge Robinson, at 10 o'clock Mon
day, will call all of the even-numbered
cases on the calendar passed at the
previous calling, also all of the even
numbered cases from $50 to 304 inclu-
siVe which have not previously been
disposed of, together with odd-number-
ed cases assigned to Judge Robinson
by Judge De Bolt.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
PHONETIC ERROR.

The sultan, always nervously alert,
observed commotion among the
foreign warships assembled in the vi
cinity. He summoned his privy coun-
selor.
What means that turmoil upon the
waters?"
THE term, oil upon the waters,
your majesty, means something quiet
ing and soothing"
what! Turmoil means quieting--
soothing? You are trif1ing with me-
villain! Ho, there, guards! To the
dungeon with this fellow!'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
DEBT CASE TRIAL.
MRS. PARKER APPEALS.

Abigail Campbell Parker by her at
torneys, Holmes & Stanley, has appeal
ed to the Supreme Court of the Ter
ritory from the decision of Judge Gear
appointing E. P. Dole guardian of Mu-
riel Campbell and Mary Beatrice Camp
bell, her minor children.
ALBERT CHRISTIANS WIFE.
Judge Gear was engaged at chambers
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
DIMOND'S
w. W. Dimond & Co., Lid.

Sole agents for the celebrated Jewel
Stoves and the Quincy Refrigerators.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to communi-
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign Nora M. Underhill, matron OF
the Salvation Army Woman's Indus
trial Home, Young street, between Ar
tesian and McCully streets, mauka
aide, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-21

all day yesterday in hearing the petit
ton of Mrs. Kentwell, as next friend
of Eliza Holt Christian, to nuIlify the
marriage of the last-named to Albert
Christian on the grounds of her i'm
becility and constraint on the part of
the respondent. c. C. Biting and A.
G. M. Robertson appear for the petit
toner, and j. w. Cathcart and c. w.
Ashford for the respondent. The hear
ing is still on.
BATCH OF APPEALS.
The following appeals have been sent
up from the Honolulu District Court:
J. T. Wayson VS.. Deborah Pahau, de-
PENDANTS appeal from judgment of
s137.16.
Houghton, Mff1in & Co. vs. DR.. T. Mi
tamura, defendants appeal from judg
ment of $14S.S6. The suit was on a con-
tract with a book agent for the works
of Holmes. Whittier Lowell. Haw-
thorne, Longfellow and Emerson. A
typewriter copy of the bill of account
filed with the papers, mentions 'tWhith-
er Lowell
J. NJ. Vivas VS.. Cecil Brown, execu-
tor of the estate of William Phillips,
defendants appeal from judgment of
s40.39 1t was a claim for services in
issuing a marriage license to Phillips,
who went to the house of plaintiff on
a Sunday and persuaded plaintiff to go
to his office for the license. Vivas told
him he would have to charge for extra
services, and afterward made demand
for s25 besides the 81 fee. Defendants
plea was that the claim was not pre-
scented within the limit of time required
by law, but this was overruled by
Judge Dickey.
The Orpheum Co., Ltd, VS.. ]. Oswald
Lutted, defendants appeal from judg-
ment of s31S.25.
Wong Lup VS.. Wong Kwai, defend
ants appeal from judgment of $3.50 on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
UNCLE SANS YEAST CAKES
FOR TIRED FARM LANDS
THEY ARE COMPOSED OF TINY BACTERIA THAT GATHER NJ.
TRoauN AND HELp CROPS GROW

wAsluNGToN. Aag tspil-
Il Ia Sold deal like putting yeast IA
bread dough, the latest receipt the
government has got out for making
nuar farm land raise" The pfina
eiple in the same, too The nitro
Ean yeast cake does very much
the same thlnH Tot tho soil that IN
done by ordinary yeast FOR the mis-
turs Of hour aud water u makes
bacteria In the bread tho bacteria
Wufk and make gasHa, which makes
the dough rise ASA get flli % hoies.
That makes u Tight" in the soil
the bacteria work and propagate
and gather nitrogen from the air.
and deposit q in the soil in thn form
OF nfiruE euuua sale. These utffuE-
enouH aalta arc what make che soil
ptoductivsi tha salts Yield ntt9aHeh
10 the growing wheat and make BIG
afabs
Il u one way 20 fafJtllre the lend
That o. the object Of thu Ehn,o but
Il Ia arrived az bY very round
about scientific way Tho new year
book OF the agricultural department
tells nii about u ana why. 7,
seems thar clover and alfalfa arr
euod CD rest land. a. q farmer will
say, hacauar thess rfupa bring beck
O. the suii nitrogen. nut the aci-
antiatH haVa fnuua thht the efur
itself has nothinR ia So with hfine
fna hack the niiroReh. it onlY hap
pens hreHuas there la certain live
~ bacteria which grows On fh'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
LOOKS BAD
FOR GLEN
SINKING or SEA FOAM SAID TO
&c DUE TO HIS NEGLIGENCE

That TIE recent sinking q tbs tag
seagoam At Ballard was due 20
negllxencs on The part Of Engineer
Glenn and the cres. u the damaging
testimony ~ FAR fnkrn n ths in.
vsstiEati8n of the caHe being held
~ MaEia@ Inspectors WnitRsy and
Ttffnfr Engineer elem VIII %
placed on the stand tomorrow and
Glvsn a chance % refute ths evidence
that has been plaeea against him ~
Capt MeC1eod and the other wit
nesrss thus far examined.
Capt. Mcleod claims that be was
not on fhs steamer az the tins she
sank. and was rot iu charge 81 her
81 all The case r. lm many ways.
peculiar Thr 8safoana came 20 an
anchorage az ballard. ana the CROW
vent a. town. leaving the Vessal uu-
watched n seems. from THE evil
csncs - far addaasd. that most Of
TIE aea4@ Naes az fhe ahiu bs-
sought various saloons aHd lTbibet
% much iut0rl ants that most earth
" cares. fucludinR that u the Sea-
foam. vanished ~ tbs time the
Jolly sailors half sqas over. re-
turnaf 20 tho tug the latter had
initiated Monty BY going 70 the
bottom ~ The bay. Owing 70 poor
ssamaustip. Shs rad been anchored
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12

MARINE ~ ssstiafsry satsf tubs noiisfk
thaf yp4 can tafn uUf. Gifted Igs
III hstsedA nfFesf
9EuAFA. rRnNss ssffsis isafhsf chairs
tables hae% 8Haa. haftfl tsss ard J. 81 Tres
81 hair 1rf~ 81 az flks street
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-08-12
A MOTLEY TALE OF
"SWIFTWATER Bills"
MATRIMONIAL D0INGS

'ASttNatsr nnrs tr.t -. a..
~. - ssain Ia san Franeiaoa. Now
~. NtA leha uenaoh and her 800.
sNo bsseane = ealaa was ooFs a. 80
feA ~ csftaia quarters &c ~. 50
pt.le metropolis as hoe first n,,.-
eeNa = IN Dawson rhla 80 ~.
.Ni"s cut slnee ssWiftwatrt# =. ~.
setfa few Weeka aFu nn hi. -, ",
Nean. lie ald not rncntlan ~. 80
vat few feisaaa Nhua hsr. h,,t ~
- Va worried rnntA shatst a. -. =
Ne aia net show #
seaH Aeason, the forfNsr s4.,I.f,,,,..,,,
tena akeht wh0se name b. svaae,. ,,,,,,,.
Win VERY pfotHsated iuvaatts.tis,, n,
euesed and frauds is on. 81 a. -.
50 men IN California. ana M -.
Vets thrust apeH his,
tNs Neeie6 n gfacc NJ. l. Mora
tAAf Wa As noeiets Writern p,tt IA ua.
NerN HNass The eeurfship 81 MIL.
eth.siish hiH Gates struck IL reh
81 RI hetadc craek, When aussie a
Nere arrived ia tawn an ths mirsrs
were eaptivatra Is her uimi.is h,-is
AMI NnNcd they had never sa.s anon
osneteN before. Nana waa e,sr. ina
pressed By Miss "A More than nRnr'
Nsi1ss zHd he Waast her with auss~t.
Ealahe she accsnted Ma Fffta aithsut
hraitAilau, bus y ben he saikea NRtri.
ManS she told him 10 50 20 her slater.
am = help him SPEAK fer himself she
feAVs hifn tettee 81 mtTaAtsetlan 10
A-irsrsald Gtacs Ia More. Who was