davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

when driving from the same chuse, put
they qualified this on cross-exn g 'rla..on
WITH Tie admission that they mac \, never
seen ilim III d condition wien ne was
nc+uo,,v Unable to drive. Some Of the VII
nes 500 testified to his acting MS It crazy
with )duor at times, and physician clan .o '0
- +,nanr h,sn II, IL state OF acute alco-
An,,.n, ,hen examining him for cot1trtlt-
mont to Il retreat. u. !.
1u5re Wheeler then uuotes from, n work
OF medical Jurisprudence which classlties
irtoxcatiol, ns being Of three grades. me
first OF these ID when tho IDEAS are ull- (
commonly vicious, and CONSEQUENTLY
IL the empire Of the understanding over
his actions Is 30 littlo weakened that
tho Individual perfectly retains the con-
seriousness Of his external condition, and,
IN fact, may be said to be IN complete
possession Of his senses In tho Sec
ond degree. he says. "the man has still
the use OF his senses, though they are
remarkably ei,feebled but he IS entirely
beside himself. memory and judgment
having abandoned him, and he acts as II
he only lived for the present with no l ldea
Of the consequences Of his actions nor
their relation to one another" AS to the
last degree Of intoxlcation, ne says. "a
man not only loses the possession OF his
reason. but his senses are so enfeebled
that he IS no longer conscious Of his ex-
ternal relations. 5j
Tho Judge continues that the man VINO
took the Insurance policy In this particu-
lar case has been. as the evidence showed,
many times within the description of the
first degree. and perhaps within thai Of
the second degree, but never within that
Of the last degree. He came to tho con-
clusion, from the whole case, that the
members Of the jury were Justified IN
tho exercise Of their Judgment. In de-
Gliding that this man had never been
Intoxicated within the meaning Of his
watFaNty to the company WREN tho
policy was Issued, and that therefore the
insurance company should pay the money,
and he allowed the verdict Of the jury
to stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Feats of Memory.

Editor OF The Tlmes-Dispatch:
Sir,-You express the doubt, speaking
editor!ally that men can be found who are
ablo to reproduce the rolls OF their COM
pAnes from memory ssif AL
b claim to DO able to do 80, and can
also recall who were captured at SpGt-
Ssylvaniai Courthouse and who died In pills.
ON. I entered Rappaha n1?ock Academy ~
1850, It was a quasi military school, .
cnn give the snarno Of each student. the
rooms they. occupied who were room =;
mates and tho classes to which MI WHO
studied tho langllag es. belonged, Il
I have ncyer attempted 70 tra!n my
.:nemory and think OF this school only
attendei the University two sessions
and roomed on Nc coy's hill. can give
Tie names OF those students who roomed
On this hill each session, state who were
70 mates ana the principal studies they
m Mere he,rs' we're no boxes in the postoftlce
IN 1859, and Mr.. Wm, WlrtenbakeT, wllo a
once could tell when called upon wheti-
al, there was mail III tho office for him,
always giving tho students name,
Y He was also librarian and could tell
whore any book called for was looa tod,
These facts concerning Mr.. WlrtepbalteI
can be substantlated by any student OF
| 1S52-b3, 1rAnorrArr
pelaplane. Va, Sept, Z. 1908,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Note,From Mr., Williams,
Editor OF The Times Dlspatch'

. r.
Tho letter of Judge w: =, 4 Homes ON &c, 20
Governor Montague in The .lIl i,so
patch OF to-day requires, i!'!.n ~ iin' thnt
from me, as | was REFERRED " ~ e''"S
communication, .o.dar 80
Without this explanation the. r. reaoes p e OF
tho Homes letter would doupt!sSs E1 NAV.
that the Governor was lgnotlt,h y. ,hef
Homes and going all arouno W., H. - f-n m
to Mr. Goodc the attorney iot ~ nv ~ ii.
menwealth and myself and and f for him Il, 10
Volunteer any assistance or ' poe Bacon
was guilty beyond all doubt. 80 @ fa y v lI'
the Governor never commpnsiieateoa1, ce m' or
twice telling him that nug W 'npn tts nst tes,
tmonX and we've greatly At St'Ebb IL had as or
communication Of, the sentence thnt e Inc
Governor had called to his ass' I'D
Judge Homes and others; hI,us - tlaIht Ia :
known that he had called 10 n'S IN IN, Ia
the people Of this county, lnGl ,uan e he
trial judge. ! should as a clt!Nsl,ta !, IL ,onn
county, In behalf OF pure M ~, al, Sos
been recrcant TO all the better t ~, front
Of my being had not gone 20 ~. ,as n1nsI :
and assumed my part OF tnannner man
bllity, which belongs to a. proppssss rn,lld
hood. No feeling OF sensitiyen.,s,ass shrink
have deferred mo, or mace ~, nv plain
from what | conceived to pc . Mr t,pu,
duty when such perlous times VIZ go
Us THOMAS n. WILLIAMS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Personal and General.

M. Manusherf. Bulgarian minister Of
Finance, was drowned September sth'
while bathing In the river at Dux1nosrad.
William Butler Yeats. the Irish poet IS
to visit this country next fall tor the hrse
time. IVA
state Senator Edward s.. Hamilton. Of
Tacoma, Wash. Will probably be a can can
coed Senator Foster.
Archbishop Farley has received beau
tifuly illuminated address OF congratu u g..
ton from residents Of New York city
who came from the part OF Ireland III
which he was born.
Miss Lola La toilette, daughter OF the
Wisconsin governor. IS trying to induce
her parents to consent to g. stage career
for her after her graduation from tho
State University.
Mayor Harrison, OF Chicago; Governor
Cunlmir,s Of Iowa, and Aatorney-General
Mullen, Of the same State, are among the
orators who Will speak In a large new
drain sewer at Des M2ines ,, on October per
sewer, sf3s445.ltT III Ltt 55J, Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1903.
Persons leaving the city for the sum
mer should order The Times Dispato'h
mailed to them. Price, 50 cents per
month.
CITY T, POLITICS.

@ THAT Is a. curious conclusion to which the
Republican City Committee has come.
1T foresees 'the disintegrntion Of the
Democratic party, and 1t will accept MS
evidence Of good faith q small vote IN
v tho next Democratic primary In this city
rs tending to show the sentiment OF
voters to rid themselves Of the present
form Of municipal and Legislative govern
ment." I'd.
81 Oh, shrewd and farseelng statesmen!
ii There never is anything but a small vote
cast when none other than legislative
nominations are to be made, and IN TINS
ms lance this city has not even Senator
ITO nominate. True, Senator mas 10 DC
elected in November, but Mr. Hartman,
who Is a candidate for the position, has no
opposition.
III The turnout In local primary usually
depends upon the interest developed by
the multiplicity of candidates. Here We
have seven candidates for the House OF
Delegates, and five are to be nominated.
CITY committeeman are to BIO elected
at the same time, but that election. we are
y SOrrSitO say, neNel allA t'S'o ~
4 it ought to. SEQ how many candidates
Henrico had, and what n .whopping big
4 vote was polled at the recent Democratic
i, primary there A like sight VIII be seen
& In this city next year, when municipal
nominations arc TO be made. There are
some indications that the Mann liquor law
will be drawn into the controversy here
this year, and that offers the only pros
pect for flight" that will arouse the
attention Of voters.
Our Republican friends propose to take
81 things entirely too easily. or else they
are seeking to lull us into false security
4 with the purpose of encouraging indepen-
dent candidates to como out.
To forestall them the thing for Demo
Gratis to do is to register at tho regis
tration beginning on the 10Th. and to
vote at the primary and at the general
d election later. The weather is getting
cool and little political exercise will dc
most voters good. 1t can certainly do nc
harm, and 1t will be flne preparation for
the municipal election year. 1904.
Those who registered last year Will not
have to register again this year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
The Times- ]. D)'isp'a;'lt'c!;:h \
Published Daily and Weekly 4
| AL NO a florth 4 Tenth street,
Richmond, va. Entered Jam
uary X 27, 1903, At Rlcht1,ond,
VA, az second.ciass f,attert
under Act Of Congress o.
March 9, 1879.

The DAILY r1MEs- D1sPATcH is SOLO
at cents copy. VI /.
8g Tho SUNDAY TIMES D1sPAAT'Cl'ai y
sold Mt s cents d copy. y.
The DAILY TIMES DISPATCH o y,
nail--5o cents d month; $500 q year
$3.50 for six months; $3.50 for en ''se
4 months. 8i J,
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH DS
malt sec a year. /,
u Tho Y DAILY TINES DISPATCH, y
cludirg Sunday. In Richmond ana INT Nl ~.
chester BY carrier. - cents per "e'A'
3 or 80 cents per month. u.
Tho SUNDAY TIMES D1sPA;Tr'C1li17' 81 ~
\ Carrier cents per week. aS5 u a
The WEEKLY TIMES DISPATCH DIS = :
4 300 a year. i, !, !.
All unsigned Communications VIII DC DC
rejected
Rejected Communications Will not ~ ~
returned unless accompanied BY "a stamps stan
Uptown Office at T. a. M'l'ers' ny! 1so'
$40 East Broad Street. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

The New York Sun has an article re-
viewing "a remarkable address" on the
relations Of insanity to civilization, do
liyered by Or. Robert Jones at the an
nual meeting of the British Medical AS
ISOLATION. The aim OF the address was
to demonstrate by statistics that with the
progress OF civilization mental break
down becomes more frequent and more
serious: that. In other words, the va
rleties OF insanity are more chronic and
less durable than they wore a century
ago. Et
The data produced by DR., Jones show
that despite the vast progress made In
the science OF preventive medicine; de-
spite the Improvement in respect OF tens
pcrance, and despite tho reduction OF the
death rate, and especially OF infant NOR
tally, tho physique Of the British people
has deteriorated. Deaths from cancer
and nervous diseases have increased ma
tcrlally. # HI K Z.
The conclusion deducted by the Sun
Is that tho comparative frequency an6
gravity OF insanity In our time must
be ascribed to the increasing difficulty
experienced by the average intellect in
graphing with tho complex conditions ant
In responding to the intensified stimuli
and enhanced requirements Of our modern
civilizations" @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Slow Freight; a Complaint,

Editor o fThe Times. Tllspatch; j
Sir.-!Is mine mn isolilted case or am 7
one {, Of q multitude composing the Y"pub-
On tho 4th5oe Tnly Inst, T sent an order
10 q ponsNla house IL Chicago for
Medate Use: S;5aslsa (, 'sS VIA! e IS ssnt
p p, W. ass%ha.
about 'i The 2ath Of August As t;,s sum,
mer had rnssed and the whole pnrpogc, Of
'ho purchase had been defeated hY ~ !
aeRnX arseeq them ~ e th pc shhnpel g
ana Ohio railway E Ir1gSs lef H. wJl i /,
Mo- ys, mars dsys fsg THY wF aTts
TO tie freight agent or the, Southern Rall-
way at Chariottesyllle asking i the sc goods
had been LETT at his flee O. b., carried g
New York or some other.N dlstaHt part,
hraye heard nothing from i h' tpis !, !, nod
Of railroad business. submit, but L an n
one OF many think It lis a. mate, d,,I
look " III u z 81 N K SJ 9it lt
sssFoe' wy 3, q. READ.
Rc,yar IL, -, q 1909. s64. E0,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
fulton Ho',t''os',s'.

A. i = th anuq Few. David Hepburn. Of Baitl.
more. had decided to accept the call OF
the Fulotn Baptist Church was gratifying
IN Formation to the people OF Fulton. Mr..
ri, IIlrrison. secretary OF tho commit-
tao received a. letter yesterday and cons
mnnicntcd the Information to- the church
last night. Mr.. Hepburn VIII begin MS
work October LIST. wv, !, ~
Rev. MIR. Hepburn received the CAL ron
tho fulton Church about six weeks age ,
and since that time he has had inc no, c a.
under consideration The Fulton. c0nsr,e.
CATION, which Is one Of the largest ~ tno
curing Rev, Mr.. Hepburn. For the past
four months tho church has been witllouc
n rasfor and the committee has been hard
ut work and their efforts have peen
crnwned + with SUCCESS. The new paator
,riII succeed Row. 8. 1eake.& WING re-
signed four months ago to become otato
Roy, Mr.. Hepburn will OCCUPY the pull
nit on September goth and Will remove NJ
family hero and begin his work OIL Octo-55
Der the list. a,,ddo,i.
brought to the residence OF flis father. on
Nicholson Street The family physician
was sent for md upon exnnlnauon ~
was discovered that he was SUFFERING VIVA
appendicitis and was rem owed 20 .no
virginia Hospital, Mr. Butler had RECENT
~ recovered from a. severe allach u !ssSu e
and his many friends will be surprised "
learn OF his recent illness: -, 70
Al MIR Art /ur Ryan, CASHIER OF ine w, VI
ginin and North Carolina Npheel Morhs
is able to be out after speli o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
DEGREES CT DRUNK ENNEsS

The average observer thinks no can
very readily tell when man he happens
to meet Is drunk. The average man who
sometimes gets drunk also Is of the opin-
ion that he can figure out with mathe-
NAUTICAL certainty when he Us over seas
Both may be right, but the fact remains
that there is great difference Of opin-
Ion when we come to consider when a
man Is really intoxicated.
IA The stock argument of the temperance
lecturer is that a man is drunk as soon
as he swallows one drink he is twice as
drunk with two. and three times as drunk
4 when three draughts OF the accused bev-
4 erage have found Judgment beneath his
4 hide. A finer line than this Is sometimes
drawn by those total abstinence advo-
Gates who recognize the fact whiskey af-
fects different persons differently. acr
F cording to mental and physical conditions
for the time being THIS class will con-
tend that If ten drinks will make man
drunk then az soon as he takes one drink
he is one tenth drunk. and BY this sim
Pile mathematical table they arrive at the
different degrees OF drunkenness.
These divergent Views have always LEFT
the question OF the time OF absolute
y drunkenness q matter of doubt In tho
minds of many able thinkers and scholars
q but here comes one Judge Wheeler. VIII
K rresiles over the United States court 70
the Vermont circuit, and he settles the
question 1ud!cially once for all, or, a
least. untll the higher court. the Suprem
Court OF the land, shall unsetto hin
and his able opinion. which 1t may dc
Judge Wheeler has recently been Gale
upon nFhis judicial capacity, In deciding
q motion for new trial. 10 determ,n
whether or not n man had been intoxI
Gated within the meaning OF Il life insur
ance policy, In the application for whic
che Insured had stated that he had neye
been in that coalition We can give bl
a syllabus OF the case, which Is a remark
abla one. for the reason that 1t appeare
the man who had secured the policy an
afterwards died had been In the habit {
drinking 10 a degree that ordinary OF
servers consider excessive.
IN According TO the evidence, as appea
q by the opinion OF Judge Wheeler. nian
witnesses testified TO the young man b
5Eting hilnrlous and noisy and walking wi
difficulty from drinking when out vi
young people. They also told OF his ia
arriving and bis inability 70 sit up s,ra'4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
*.s.4-l-si s''!''s'.
+ KnAfjKouy2Ut4A
N>>yt,,1u Eaters. !

$e5~tt
The optonlstic Portsmouth, star SAYS:
IT ocurs to use there is att excee dl N III,
good opportunity for Detrocratlo ruce G., ess
by Senator Morgan. The Democracy Will
siow to adopt any mere Gtra TX . .lnn
tion se fo M r. ro tSnR the
The Norfolk Yvirg lnian..1'l lot says. The
Eooa Sopo e as FIX iyhe sate Sa
ter what the crime charged against them.
Suppose the negro should actually estnb-
sh Ms I'VE smGls fec s rpnter
Uncomfortable because Of their action.
Tho Salem Sentinel observes: Governor
the notn III o Tor the Vice Pro.ld ency 4
1T Should 30 rendered him. Our Governor
IS @indeed Il level hcadcd man. Ho KNOWS
po,,ttiea grGiyycynya wnen no sess
BS The Petersburg 1ndcx-A ppeal asks this
question: Mr.. Bryan accepts TIE onnul-
e MI Join cinr ststs, sea- saaate e for
no was a candidate for The Senate and not
for the Presidency. II 1.'rrynn accepts
Clarke, why not Cleveland?
Tho staunton News dispossss, Of one 9
Presidential candidate thus: The people
Of the South may very yell 1orglve Gen
oral Miles, f9r putting 5ea Dhvs t n fna aoes
not signify they would like TO- have him
Tor President. As a matter Of fa I, !. the
Southern people are ~ largely ndImet rem
entirely ignoring him. So far MS we can
Judge they do not see TINT he has any
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
children at the Park.

Nearly ono hundred as happy nc 1olf Ma IN
often secs and hears came oo utrnat " nar.
Fl waa the annual picnic Of the chifdreen e
younssers were In charge q Re fta mis-,
son work at Nneteenth and Main Street, re- T.
was spent at ToTgiie d 81 a the
where tns q Hot snnt liberal donations Of
Tnas }hinKs to eat rho day was brg;hIff
ana happy one, indeed, to many y, v S,,In
and vas Voted the best IN tine lou1, VIVA e
that the school has been go''is = -" -
m rls. 49,. IA 49,. .L- Ut .L NV. AVA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Mt The theatres

4tV1SSSN|SSSSSfS go. 4 BIZ 'Ftf5
,'.Llghthouse by the Sea. at the n lndpS
t IN po Meet p at'eane CO. pay IS ~
tnlk ~ tho city It is an interesting molo..
drama filled With thrilling situations a. ana nn
exciting elmaxeTb o me ad,e eopaH gyow en-
thusiastc the curtain being raised - TIVE thn
three to. eight times at the close q q NY
third act !, !. :, 4, ,dor ~
the week. with matlnees today ana oa a.
urday
Eva Davnport, OF tho Happy Hool!gan"
Company, which plays at the ACADEMY
tonight and Friday night. IS said to 20 Pc
ono Of the best women CHESS ph ~ se's ~.
the county W ,th ho 1,iso ana recently
confided to a friend that Miss Da ven
port has, on moro than one ocoa Isl p.
forced him to ,,a dr ;a yn N h Ss made
decided hit this season in HAPPY h a.s ~.
gan" and will very likely be greeted ~
fine audience tonight.
The good old mclodramas OF twenty
years ago are on the shelf and some s1,, Cs
the current ones ought TO join them m .en no
at p'' ne Academy Saturday matinee ana q
night, is unlike and above commonpaeG
plays OF Its class The plot ~ ;,v olI iacat
and reasonably developed = - sc ,sne and
scenic realism.
Maakeyll!s,s perennial 1n, suec yisil
10 the tho Academy Monday night.
| I"Human Hearts has always peen e
prime favorite here. and ~, there Ga ~ = The the
p pasD viii turn out to give greeting to On
Tho production this season i ~ entaT re-,
| " now. from a scenic y,eWp,oltnh. M f NV
| tho compa ny contains many % t ne ~ :.
orites who have appeared here pe1oee. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
THE LABOR QUESTION.

4 Cotton Is high, but so are wages OF
field hands, and 1t Is said that the net
profit Of planters will be nothing like
so large as some persons have supposed. IF
It was to be expected as a matter OF
course that the Increased selling price
Of the sta pie would be followed by an
advance In wages, but the advance is
said to be out OF proportion to the en-
HANGED value Of tho product. However.
that; may be, In some localities cotton
pickcrs ( in sufficient numbers are NOT
to bo obtained, hundreds Of negroes hnv-
ing abandoned the country and gone to
the cities and towns, and the working
white population Is not numerous enough
to supply the deficiency.
Tho question now much discussed IN
the South is Where is the labor that Is
SO sorely needed to be secured.
one suggestion is that italian irnml-
grants Is brought in in large bodies; an
other is that Chinese coolies be import
| cd. Neither project offers any prospect
or relief. Congress Is not going to amend
| tho Chinese exclusion laws. The entire
| Pacific coast would be against that propo-
i sItion, and the labor unions throughout
! the country would be unanimously OPP
| posed to it, Besides the southern people
would be hopping from the frying pan
| into tho fire by swapping the negro for
the coolie and the coolie would leave the
| plantation Just as soon as he found that
he could do better In the cities than In
tho country. Again the Introduction OF
| another allen race into the land would
| not be beneficial. In time the coolie would
become problem as difficult to solve as
that now presented by the presence Of
the negro.
Tho italian agricultural laborer has
been tried to some extent in Louisiana,
4 and in other States. but he will not
go to tho cotton plantations unless in
fluenced by high wages. Ills ignorance OF
our language and methods Of field cult!-
{ walton would be against him anyhow.
as it would be against the coolie: but the
q italian has plenty Of countrymen n
| America, many of them we'll to do, and
these would holp him to better employ.
" mont LIlall LILO ploHlttllOllS COu4N oAAoA
him. TO would naturally seek advance;
ment, and that would lead him from the
, country to the city.
So it seems that the labor which thu
South will have to depend upon Is thai
OF Its whites and OF such negroes as arr
: content to remain In the country districts
supplemented by immigrants who car
. start in small way as land owners
:, But to get these immigrants We mus
offer inducements superior to thost
! offered by other communities. They will
not como South merely to help us out o
a holo. And what Is true Of tho cotto,
: States is true OF Virginia. Both must hav
Inducements to offer and must maxi
3 them known to Intending settlers.
: Tho tide OF immigration has been so
so long and Is now set so strongly i
: other directlos. the South cannot tap
!, successfully except by extraordinary OF
forts.
"a Is the South making such efforts? Is
other directions. the South cannot tap
:, do, all is necessary to be done to get II
a proportion of the million OF foreigner
"a who come to these shores annually?
$ We doubt !f 1t Is.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
North Carolina Sentiment.

The Concord Tribune says: Forty-eighs
new lawyers have been turned out TO
Craze by tho Supreme Court Of North
Carolina, We hope to hear OF these forty-
eight becoming rich and famous.
The Wilmington Star remarks Colon,
bla would like to have US dig the canal
and lot 1t retain Jurisdiction, nut we arc
not digging expensive ditches In placea
where revolutions are liable TO clutter UP
the banks, II 5
The Charlotte News fayors the primary,
It says: III spite Of the opposition to
tho primary system BY the men who
hourished as a green bay tree under the
old convention system. the idea Of tho
primary as tho equitable way Of nscer-
taining the popular will, grows apace
Virginia has lately adopted It. South
Carolina has long had It, North Caro-
lima pledged 1t IN platform on which
delegates were elected to n convention
that repudiatcd It.. But the people OF
the Old North state will be heard from
again on that subject, MISSISSIPPI late-
" adopted 1t and now Louisiana wheels
In line. Ss x,
Tho Greensboro Record remarks: The
people OF North Carolina arc standing
In their own light that they do not de-
mand q rigid enforcement OF the vagrhnt
law already on our statute books, It II
an effective remedy and will do more good
| than anything yet devised Nine-tenths
| of the deyilmenti In the country Ia caused
by ldencss, while laborers arc hard to
got. I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
Remarks About Richmond.

I,ynchburg Advance; 50, Richmond is
oe ' some $4,000 pr 100000, The q y. is t.
ia congratu iated on the prospect OF get.
sins water that Will at least be free iron.
niul I.ynchhusG is stu hoping ,IiGE rn :
need settliig.- Ionnyille Is stu stndylnig :,
the water question. with no so4u 'l'' -
slight
Harrsonbrrs News; Justice r, JG'ha
Cart magistrate, is III New York, where
q Y surgical operation Is TO be perfor I'm e
IN him. IL tho surgeons WELD the kn 81.
az ski fully al Justice John does l9s - W
All will be we'll. .is4 n 5l ,g III X 5si