davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
FIFE IS EXPERIMENTING.
Shifts Shamrock ITS Ballast in Elf
 fort to Increasa Sneed

New York. July 8-Over leeward and windward course of thirty miles, starting at Sandy Hook Lightship. in a rattling breeze, Shamrock III today beat Sham rock only four minutes and nine seconds official time. If the figures told the whole story the cup might be safe, but they are deceptive.
 It is apparent that Designer Fife and Sir Thomas Upton are experimenting with the new boat, and that changes are made daily in her ballast and trim to discover the effect upon her speed. Mon day. in windward work, she simply out classed her trial horse Today she covered the fifteen miles to windward only two minutes and fifty-nine second faster than Shamrock I. Her ballast had been moved aft with the result that she could not point so. high, though 1t did not affect her footing ability.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
Shoot at Huntsville.

Huntsville, July S.-(Special. .)-The tour nament of the Interstate Association is being held today. A number of visiting sportsmen were present and the attend ance of local good shooters was good. There were ten events aggregating 1S5 targets, Charles G. Spencer, professional made the best average of the day, SCOT ing 172, Lawrence of New York and Heikes of Ohio tied for the secood place with scores of 163. Colonel J. T. Anthony of North Carolina was third with a score of 156. The best amateur score was made by w. D. Baker of Griffin, who hit 164, the second by Frazier of Birm- ingham score l59,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
MAYOR KILLS A MAN.
Fourth of July Rioter Objected to Be.
 ing Fined.

ing Fined.
 Guin, July s-(Special. .)-Mayor Mann chief executive of the municipality of Bear Creek. a small village near here has surrendered to the sheriff of the county.
 Last Saturday he shot and killed a young man by the name of Clark. The latter was a son of Captain Clark, a wealthy merchant and a member of a prominent family.
 Young Clark had been arrested at a Fourth of July picnic. He was carried before the mayor and fined. He paid the fine and then, it is alleged. attacked the mayor with a knife The mayor drew his gun. fired on Clark and killed him instantly, Much excitement prevails over the tragedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
An Umpire in Court.

New York, July 8.-John Sheridan, an umpire in the American Baseball League, was In court today charged with having assaulted Green, ball player, on the Chicago team, at the American League grounds yesterday. Green was not in court. He says he lost his temper and struck Green when the latter used in- decent language. He expressed sorrow for his act. The magistrate discharged the umpire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
New Decatur, 8; Columbia, 9.

Decatur. July S.-(Special) )-The Twin Cities took another game from Columbia today. The game was warmly contested. Score:
 New Decatur .. .............O .O1O 02O 00O-a Columbia .. ....................00 900 020 000-l
 Batteries-Sawyer and Sailard; Smith and Fisher.
 The fielding of Nickins, Edmonson and Wallace, all of the home team, was the most brilliant ever seen on the home dia- mond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

Cox umpired about as square a game of ball yesterday as one cares to see, and there is not the slightest reason or jus tice in blaming the umpire with the loss of the game. It is babyish and all that roasting and abuse from the grandstand ought to be stopped. If 1t is not, then ladies and gentlemen who go out to see away; that's all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
Atlanta, 8; Shreveport, 8.

Atlanta, Ga.. July s.-The feature of today's game was the pitching of Wey- hing of Atlanta, who relieved Killen in the fourth. Shreveport not being able to score but one hit in the five innings Wey- hing pitched. Dumb playing of the visit prs with timely batting allowed the locals to win out. Score: RHE .VlI ZZU Ul~--o 1o Shreveport. .. .. ..... GOO 300 OO0-3 5 6
 Batteries-Killen, Weyhing and Mat thewS; Hughey and Graffius
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
Two Killed Rv Heat

Memphis, Tenn, July S-Two deaths oc- cured in the city today as a result of severe heat. a maximum temperature of 94 degrees being reached. The victims were: Edward Pryor, p!asterer aged 30 years; Mary Sausance. aged 1 year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
Boston, 6; Chicago, 1

Boston, July s-Altrock. formerly of Boston fared badly in the seventh at the hands of his former team mates. Chicago could do little with Winters Boston. ... 900 400 2Os-6 2 Chicago - m 100 900 000-1 6 3
 Bateries-Criger and Winters; McFar- land and Altrock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

Fridays game is counted as a morning game at New Orleans.
 The total receipts from the four games was $9,236.75, which is to be divided among the eight clubs equally without the 10 per cent. for the sinking fund be- ing deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
Detroit, 2; Washington. 5.

Washington. July S.-Patten's eight bases on balls with a hit at the proper time gave the game to Detroit Deering was batted out of the box on the first. Score: RHE Washington .. .... 200 GOO 300-5 l3 1 Detroit. e. .. .. .. 200 300 O02-7 8 1
 Batteries-Kittredge and Patten; Me- Guire and Kitson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
Greensboro, 8; Anniston, 4.

Anniston. July S.-(Special. )-Anniston lost to Greensboro this afternoon the first game n the last sixteen played. The lo- calls went to pieces in the fourth and fifth innings. allowing the visitors to score three runs in each inning. Score by in- nings: R. H. E. Anniston .. ...... 900 200 002-4 8 Greensboro .... ....,. .020 303 000-S 10 4
 Batteries-M. Gamble and B. Gamble; Hart and McMahon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
Little Rock. 10: Nashville. q

Nashville. July. s.-The Nashville team was badly crippled today, playing two pitchers in the outfeld, while Cargo had to retire because of sprained ankle. Little Rock hit the ball at will and won
 RH E. Little Rock. .... ......000 06O 4O0-10 IA 2 Nashville . . ~ C30 O1O OO0-4 12 2 Batteries-Egan and Clark; Bailey, Lo- gan and Fisher and Roth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia, July S-Errors by Brad ley and Hickmand in the eighth inning permitted the locals to tie the score A double and a single in the ninth gave the champions the game. Attendance 4,959. Score. RHE Cleveland '.. e. .. ... 900 O03 OOO-3 5 2 Philadelphia ..'.. ....0O0 600 211-4 8 1
 Batteries-Abbott and Moore; Schreck and Randan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

Herk Burnett was in uniform yesterday practicing with the Black Sox One of the best things that could happen would be a permanent berth on the team for Burnett
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
St. Louis. 6: New York I

New York. July S-In spite of some weird work by his supporters, Sudhoff won his game today. Chesbro was hit hard. Attendance 1920 Score:
 St. Louis .. .. ..000 200 13O--6 6 New York .. .. .. ..0l0 900 OOO-1
 Batteries-Kahoe and Sudhoff; O'Connor and CheSbro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

Home-raised Rattle Snake Water melons-25 to 50 pounds-finest ever put on this market, at O. K. Grocery Co. 25 Monroe St.
 Phone 470.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

The Frankfurters leave on the early morning train for Atlanta, where they play the Crackers today, Friday and Sat urday. Phyles will join Memphis in At lanta today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
MEMPHIS TOOK LAST
BLACK sox LOST ON STRAITS
 ERROR.
Polchow Did His Part in the Box and Link Stickney and Moles-
 worth Made Sensational Plays.
League Standing.
Games Yesterday.

At Montgomery-Memphis, 4; Montgom- At Nashville-Little Rock, 10; Nashville, At Atlanta-Shreveport 8; Atlanta, 8. At Birmingham-First game-New Or leans, 0; Birmingham, 3. Second game New Orleans, 5; Birmingham, 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

N1eHlpHS ..NVl " Montgoinery ..........;''; .t .vVo " " Bases on balls by Mcintyre, 4; Polchow.
 3. Passed balls, Accorsini, 1. Sacrifice
 hits. Clark, 2; Accorsin, l. Sruck out by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
Games Today,

At Atlanta-Memphis and Atlanta. At Birmingham-Little Rock and Birm- ingham.
 At NashvilIe-New Orleans and Nash vile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

This is an off-day with the Black Sox. Bobby Gilks's Shreveport aggregation playing here Friday, Saturday and Sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
Birmingham, 3-2; New Orleans, o-5.

Birmingham. Ala, July S.-Birmingham and New Orleans broke even in sdou- ble header this afternoon, New Orleans suffering a shut-out in the first contest Campbell pitched magnificent ball in the first game and only two safe hits were base runner reached second In the sec ond game New Orleans hit Clark rather freely and this, coupled with several dumb plays, netted them five runs. c. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
A Few Foul Tips. It wasn't Polchow's fault,

Sam Dungan must have lost his batting eye, to judge from yesterdays game. But then Polchow had them all guessing
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
First game

First game RHE Birmingham. .. .. .... 900 300 OO0-3 8 Q NeW OrleanS.. ... 900 900 000-0 1 Batteries-Campbell and Brown; Adams and Hurley. Second game RHE New Orleans 200 210 0O0-5 i
 Batteries-Clark and Millerick; C. Smith
 and Hurley.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-20

Vss!eS W Ss0sss NY ApPssC01sO0 10C 40.
pointment Of Adaiaistrator. -
State Of Minnesota, County OF St. Louis, %. :
: IN Probate Court, Special Term, Nov. 10Th,
l9o55. :: -. 49, - - ..7> =
IN the matter OF tho estate Of James Tam
po, deceased: - - r. =
/: On .recelsins aud fling the petition of WILL
lam }. RYDER, OF the County. Of st. Louis, rep
resentinR among other things, that James
Tampa, late OF the County OF Itasca In the
State Of Minnesota, on the 9th day OF Octo-
Der. A: d. 1903. at the County of St. Louis,
died intestate, and being an inhabitant OF
this county At the tims OF his death, leaving
goods, chattels. and estate within this county,
and that the said petitioner Is + creditor OF
said deceaeed. and praying that admtnistra.
ton Of said estate be to william D.. Beslow,
granted; = 8, !. g. =. r.. r.: : :
Il u Ordered. That said petition be heard
before said Court on Monday, the 18th day of
December. A. D: l9a At ten O'clock .: mr. ut
the Court House in the city Of Duluth, ia
said county. r.~s tz3' ~s@sa - >sa1
Ordered Further. Thst notice hereof be
the be elte OF said deceased and "a oil PERSONS
Interested. by publtstdng this order once in
each week for: three successive weeks prior
to said day Of hearing, IL the, Virginia Entel-
prize, weekly newspaper printed and. puib IS.
lished 1t Virginia, in said county. -
Dated ut Duluth. minnesota, the 18th dav
OF November, a. D. 1908. By the Court,
!. = :, j. -. ~ j.B. MlDDL1cov1,
teeaI Probate Courta Judge of Probate.
ess. L'nts Co., MINI nov ao-dec4
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-20

THE wounding of a hunter by a
set gun near Grand Rapids on
Sunday is the first Of these atrocities
reported this season. If the author.
tiles succeed in identifying the man
who planted the weapon he shonld
be compelled to travel into his own
trap, and all sportsmen would pray
that his soul would not be found on
the roll in the happy hunting
ground. = :. -.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-20
!. laad Ta)tea of the Market

G0esV soA0W WI INC WS0GWSts
Acting under orders from Wash
ington, the Duluth land Office has
been compelled to close to the pub.
lie a tract of nearly 10000 acres of
land ia 1tasca county. The lands
we're formerly an Indian reserva:
ton, but were ceded to the govern.
ment by the Chippewa Indians in
1885. It consisted of two tracts, one
comprising lis, BATS acres, aud the
other 40600.s0 acres. It was imme-
diately surveyed and thrown open
to the public az "pine lands."@ It
was to be disposed Of by public auc:
ton, instead Of by the. homestead
method. A board: of three apprais,
ere was appointed to fix its mini:
mum value. and then a.large part Of
the land was sold to the highest
bidder. But in 1893 sales grew
slack, and recently have fallen of
almost entirely. Thu: department
Of the interior then decided to dis.
continue the sale until the demand
strengthens Owing to this fact the
tract has been closed, and all pend.
ing negotiations for it's disposal are
off, The government promises
however, that the tract will again
be, opened with the next sale Of pine
lands from the Chippewa reserva.
tons. .s.~
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-20

Let the other fellow do the expert.
menting: When you buy = piano
come to this store. 1t is the essence
OF economy without the element OF
risk. You are absolutely sure Of i
strictly high grade piano and the
moet for your money. You could.
Mt do better: than that under any
circumstances, and in buying Of
the himball Co.yo take absolute.
~ no chances at all. John KorbR,
General Agent W. w. Kimbail Co.;
horby Music Hail, Virginia, Mimi.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-20
4 Po9tiooot QueStioo.

i The Tower News very pertinentiy
asks "What has become of the new
town Of Ashawa, Joe Sharp, aud the
newspaper which he: served notice
on % . few weeks ago he was 70
start there1 Must have ali been
n'ired in one of the, numerous
nuskeags in that vicinity, leastwise
we have heard nothing from either
OF them for several weeks. : ~ 4:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-20
Terms. 81 Per Year. in Advance
Special Notice..

Special Notice. Ia 80
Persons wishing news item. change of
lad" or anything in the line Of locals, in
serted. viii please have same In our ONCE BY
Thursday noon OF each week, II convenient,
as itsaves time and trouble for both parties.
We reserve tho right tc positively refuse
any notice Of whatever nature after so'clock
p. N. ON ThufsdAV. - =
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-20
by the present depression"

by the present Depression" <,..
tits generally. believed. in Wall
street.-the there has been a dis.
agreementamong the large holders
of the steel stocks as to the policy of
the company both in the payment
of dividends and the methods of do
ing business, and that several OF
the insiders have been selling
stocks with a. view to forcing others
to sell. -: ...-~r 49, - -
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-20
CHANGE IN U. S. STtn.
Rocketeaer Reported to Now Coatrol
the Biz Corporatjoe.

Rocketeeer Reported to Now Coatro,
the Big Corporatjoa.
A Cleveland dispatch of recent
date says: "Clevelaud fiuanciers
who are more than likely to be on
the inside, believe that John d.
Rockefeller now controls or will
coon control the United States
Steel corporation. Brokers say
they can see Ia the retrenchnaent
plans now under way the hand and
the methods of the oil king. THO!
tr.nsfer 81 $4,000 shares 81 steeel
preferred last week, and the buying
by. Jungbluths of the common
stock daily, are said to have been
almost wholly for Rockefeller ac.:
count, the common being secured
for voting purposes and the pre-,
ferred as an investment. -.
~"There is no doubt that Rockefel.,
lers influence caused the change in
the dividend policy and the con-,
centration plans now being carried
out, which are likely to end in 81. C.
Frick being placed at the head ,of
the big corporation, ali show the
hand of the Standard OH magnate!r:
F. Under New York, date Hue :of
same day We End this interesting
information: -
"The United States Steel corpora
ton is preparing to meet the fail-
ing off in business by retrenchment
In every direction. Employees who
are drawing gilt-edged salaries
have been told that their services
will not be needed after tho fret of
the year; plants have been closed
down and in every way the big cor.
fporation il trying to save money In
order. If possible, to continue the
dividends on all classes OF stock. ! !
according to q semi-off1cial
statement given out to-day by an
official of the corporation the plan
Of economy and retrenchment now
being put into effect has resulted
up to date 10 follows: =. - =. =
About Is per cent Of the plants OF
the corporation have been closed
down, edectinR . reduction in out.
pat Of finished products Of Is per
cent The pig iron production 81
the several piauts hiss been reduced
at the least 20 per cent. The nun. J:
Der Of men employed Ia the operat.
Ing department has been reduced
abou. 10 per cent add the, fofces. ID
the executive department about q
per: cent. AT the>ore mines and Ia.
the ore fleet reductions aRRrepai,e
50 per cent. The transportation de.
partment has been cut about S pcr
cent. . NJ z=.--ss= ~
The Tetreuchinent-to be accom-.
plished through reductions IN
wages cannot count for much before
Jan. 1st They will total at least
twenty per cent. In the salaries the
plan contemplates q saving of an.
proximately thirty per cent through
discharges and reductions. Is.
freight rates the plan is to cave at
least ten per cent, which will net
100000 a year.
"N hen the work now under way
iscompietedsItw will ne tanta mount
to 4. 5reorg ton. The conce,1tra.
ton OF plants aud Offices at or near:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-20

. Severa1 new townships, compris.
ing approximately $4,000 acres ia
each town. will be opened Tor entry
st the Dufutl, laud ONCE some tisns
in January. The towns IRE $500
06-z9, 81, e. 0o.H and 1919. The big
Fork river crosses several 81 the
towns aud the survey of the prolpos.
I'd Minnesota and International
railway crosses66 e. ss.4 s7s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-20
lpefltel!rity .. lsteriociity.

= - - ~ ". -
ss 1 s.l can wear out . pair Of new
shpes trying to lind q piano superi-
or e the Kiimball, but you can find
pianos inferior without walking far
enough TO irritate q pet corn. This
.is the store where price is gnaran-
stee sd1ls .as we'll 90 piano. Cash or small
monthly q @ payments. John Korby,
Generai Agent ". Kimball Co,
koIby Music Hail. Virginia, Mimi.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-20

s W e good general mine
Blacksmith tot south America.
Ntl',t pc stead and sober, and not
over s. Years Of age Salary $l00M
st,yold) per month and board, NTH
tree transportation from lew York.
mi sor I'd ress tn. iirginia IN
prise tor further particulars
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1903-11-20
THE VIRGINIA ENTERPRISE,
". e. HANNAFdRD. EDITOR.
Friday, November 20, 1908.

Entered ut the PostOmce at Virginia Mimi.
as second class mail matter. =
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
Says the Cynical Cod

Says the Cynical CodEer.
Wealth without reasonable enjoyment is
seasoning without meat
A woman never thinks she has written n
good letter Of sympathy unless it makes
the recipient cry.
Us strange that man always succeeds
through sheer ability. whereas hard luck
is always the reason for his faiures.-Baiti-
more Eerald.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29

crate with the use OF alum: has recently been
ass at n:nh s and New Tas s'iS aSf
extensive experiments. have practically adopted
i is an im@sS!ate eaespcisy Of s1s5.Soo salons
and designed for an ultimate capasity OF 1900.
FACTS ABOUT EAST ST. LOUIS
PLANT BY MAYOR STEPHENS
Mr.. NJ. II. Stephens Mayor OK East st. Louis
where Tor year and hat they had been filter
River. writes: This Plant went into operation
in april issl and the water through same has has
as l know entirely satisfactory to The consumers
seems 10 answer ali purposes Satisfactorily. and
il used by factories in steam boilers. and also
n the locomotives Of the railroads entering East
Opposition to the construction Of alter plan:
individual or filter company controls pat
ents which would put the city more or less at
the controlling patent on mechanical filtration
operation OF a mechanical filter plant.
aes plant % Of Ss wye Without Dea tn
listing patents. claiming that they infringe none.
connected for fifteen years With the Manufacture
Of mechanical filters and hes been in the employ
az sP foT Of the PRINCIPAL asss er %
which Will not only possess ali the best fea-
will ernbody improvements upon present prac-
tees and DESIGNS all without fear Of infringe
The Missouri River would furnish better
Watcr than We now obtain. It would. however.
require the same treatment the water we
now obtain from the Mississippi Filtration OF
our present water would furnish a satisfactory
suDaiy and therefore the expenditure Of per
haps $1,000 in constructing an intake on the
Missouri and tunnel to present works
would not TO be warranted. This
could. however. be done at any time in the fu-
ture without abandoning any paEt OF present
pumping station. settling basins proposed
filter plant.
NEXT EXTENSION OF PLANT
SHOULD. BE ON MISSOURI
The next extension OF the 81. Louie Water
works should be built On the Missonr,i. RIVER.
with an intake above st. Charles. This work
should be commenced in the future in Or
der to have the new plant in operation by ire
time the present plant has reached its full ca
pacity. which condition is likely TO obtain IN
three four years. In all probability tenn
porary eSpedents Increase the supply from
the present works viii have to be adopted be-
fore q system can be placed in operation.
St. Louis need never go further than the
Mississippi and Missouri rivers for a supply
Of potable water Government regulations. for
bi6o1ng the discharge of Objectionable refuse will
prevent excessive pollution the country be-
comes more thickly populated. ard artificial
publication Will remove the last yestige OF con-
Elimination
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
DOUBLE DUMMY IN
INSURANCE FRAUDS.
supposed Dead Man Found Alive I'm
Coal Region. Hidden by swindIers,
REPUELIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York. March 2s.-Assistant District
Attorney Paul KroteL in charge of the
prosecution of the miliion-dollar insurance
frauds. learned that a man supposed to be
dead. and upon whose life $4,000 insurance
has been paid. was alive and in small town
in the Pennsylvania coal-mine region.
The Grand Jury 4 few weeks ago indict-
cd Cosimiro Ciccone. He was charged with
frauds.
\ man was buried in Calvary Cemetery
in 1901 under his name. He had been insured
for 5000 each by the Union Central Metro
cock and Tradesmen's. The man actually
insured was in perfect health and about 81
years old.
Mr.. Krotel and the doctors exhumed from
Ciccone was buried the BODY of man n
years of age, dressed in the uniform of an
Italian soldier.
Detective Sergeants Petrosino and Iliick
at No. 3SS First avenue, but that he had
moved tie day after the exposure of the
insurance fraud was made. They learned
that he had gone to the Pennsylvania coal
Sharp found the house and saw Ciccone.
fllick reported to Mr.. Krotel.
"Ciccone." he said. is dying. He Ia 81
years old. and the doctor told me he could
not be moved. He never had anything to
do with the insurance frauds. He did not
even know that the gang had taken out a
policy on his life The day the exposure
came, he was told BIZ woman that he
was given railroad tickets and shipped to
the mines
I'm this case said Mr.. Krotel. ''the gang
used two dummies. The gang TO doubt go;
and finally got dead body and made be-
lieve that ii was that of Ciccone."
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-29
NOTICE
CONTRACTORS.

The Missouri State Fair Board will re-
ceive bids for the erection of three brick
buildings and two frame buildings, to be
erected on the Missouri State Fair
grounds. All bids must be filed before
1 o'clock p. III. April ID. 1908. The
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
For plans and specifications call on
T. w. BAST. Architect, or ]. r. RIP
PEY. Secretary. Sedaiia. Mo.