davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04
FATAL FALL FROM TREE
Charles GoelOt Dies From Injuries Re-
ceived While Repairing Swing.

Charles. the 15-year-old son OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Goelot of swansea. near Belle
Vile. died at his home yesterday from in
turfes received in fail from a tree at his
home Sunday. Goelot was trying to repair
a swing for his younger sister and brother
at the time of the accident.
Charles Goelot was popular with all of the
children near his home. for he delighted in
helping them in their play. Sunday after
noon swing which the children had swung
from a tree on the Goelot place loosened
and it was necessary for some one to climb
the tree and refasten the rope. Goelot VOL
unteered to do this and while fastening the
rope he lost his balance and fell.
The distance was about fifteen feet and he
struck on his head and shoulders. Doctor
Kohl was called. but could do little for the
boy, who died yesterday morning.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

ham Co.. Va, writes: sour son contracted q
deep cold about the 6rst of july 1899 and had Q
terrible cough. We called a doctor aad he pro
nouuced ii irritation of the bronchial tubes with
asthmatic trouble. and he informed me that my
son was liable to die at any time He told me
that ii we could keep the bronchial tubes open,
he migSf cure him. but after treating him several
weeks and my son growing worse all the time,
] concluded to try Dr. Picrce's Golden Medical
Discovery and Pleasant Pellets had seen
several almost miraculous cures brought about
by the use Of these medicines, and Of course
had wonderful faith in them. He used three
bottles of Golden Medical Discovery at home
and one vial Of the Pellets and was then we'll
enough to go to West Virginia, taking supply
with him. / am just in receipt of a letter from
him from which quote: II am aceR aed ksydz
and CITING Seyy featy.'r
The Common Sense Medical Adviser,
1908 large pages is sent free on receipt Of
stamps to pay expense of mailing only.
Send 81 one-cent stamps for the cloth
bound volume or only II stamps Fl TIE
book in paper covers. address Dr. r
v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04

loss OF f1eSf1. On
the other hand, a
gain in flesh is a
sure sign that vast
ing diseases are be-
ing cured.
Emaciated peo-
pie with obstinate
cough $. bleeding
lungs, night-sweats
and weakness, have
been perfectly
cured by the use Of
DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery.
The several steps
of the cure were re-
corded in ounces
and pounds Of in
creasing weight.
When there Is gain
in flesh the wasting
disease is being
surely cured.
Mr.. will H.whitmire,
Of Arkton. Rocking
ham Co.. Va. writes:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-04


N
testimonial received be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
MIR. HOBBS WANTS BLoonHorsp',
The senator Proposes That the stats
Shall Own Them and Use Them.

shall Own Them and Use Them.
Senator Hobbs, Of Prince Georss hn
prepared his bill outlined in The E.-I'
mond Dispatch recently. looking 20 u
appropriation by tha State for bioss'
hounds. TO be placed at the d.s'
posal OF the shertfrs Of the counties ~
hunting down criminals. The hounds az
to be kept at tho State farm The OIL.
which win be introduced to-day, IS -
follows:
bill to provide for ths raising aas
training OF bloodhounds for tbs uss o.
the sheriffs of the Commonwealth
/ Be it enacted. by the genera! assam
bly, OF Virginia. That Il shall be the Guy .s
OF the superintendent OF the peniten rass
to procure. upon the NEST adsanta gse Y.
terms possible. one male and two tssa .-s
hloodhounds. OF suitable breed. WIZ
he shall keep on the penttentiars islm
for breeding purposes that be shall ha.s
them and their progeny properly cass
Tor. and trained TO track criminals
3 The superintendent OF the psplsss,,
tiary shall. upon the order of the cafel,,
court. or board Of supervisors o. an
county. furnish one OF said bioodh oahs,,
to the sheriff Of such county. free :.
charge. the said bloodhounds to ea s',.
sveyed to their destination at ths -
pense OF the counties ordering thehs.
VhsnAyer tha supply OF such es9s -.
hounds shall exceed the demand seE %
sAnA under tia provisions Of ssss!on :
8ufs tAlA Aees the superintendent y e.
~ sstl The snx1l.sa opss 20 at s s
spoytle tha xAv0nuA A1tsina theysfF oes y 3
~ a1o1uptod 1or % Asr6et % Tn xnasa
sIavaAtaeos &c The plnit entiAxy Tara
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
THE BANK CLEARING coATEsr.

A number Of inquiries hare been made
at the Dispatch Office as to when the
narnes OF those entitled to prizes IN the the
guessing contaet on the bank clearings
OF Richmond Tor 1909 wtI be announced.
In reply we wish to state that the an
nouncement Will BE made as soon as pos
sible-probab bly, within a week.
Few persons have any conception OF
the immense amount OF actual labor and
the absolute accuracy OF examination
OF guesses necessary to determine con-
test Of this kind. When It is considered
that there were something like $1,000
guesses recorded and that each one con-
tains eleven ..gures, an idea OF the mag
nitude OF the work Of the inspectors
may be had. And then when it is re-
membered that there was a special prize
for each fifteen days up to December LIST,
necessitating q division of the total num-
Der of guesses into groups full realiza-
ton of the difficulties involved begins tc
dawn on the mind.
Immediately after the close Of the
COulcSlE lie iSSO1N GltCClS+ " Lie SASS>'I
es were turned over to skilled men who
began the work of elimination Of those
numbers which were not near enough tc
the correct figures to be consid-
cred, and this process OF climb
nation was continued until the list
Of winners was secured. That list was
sealed and locked In a safe. The sheets
were then delivered to an entirely differ
ent set Of men who are now at work on
them If this second examination tallies
exactly with the first. the whole matter
will be gone over by committee OF
award composed Of three prominent
bankers, and the announcement Of the
winners in the contest win then be
promptly made.
In the meantime. let all hands be pa.
tient
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
CRESCENT CITY RACES.
Cogswen the Only winning FaY

Cosswe1 the Only Winning Fav-
orite Of the Day.
NEW ORLEANS, La, January a.
Cogswell was the only winning favorite.
Summary:
First race-hve furlongs-Sweet Nell q
to y won, Brush BY q to y second. lIistie
$50 to y third. Time. IL As.
Second race-se1ling; seven furlongs-
Charles Ramsey 6 to y won. Censor go
to y second, Ecome 90 to y third. Time.
1:sO 2-5.
Third race~-selling; mile-The Steward
ess e to y won, Eliza Is to y second.
Than Is to y third. Time, 1:42 2-5.
Fourth race-handlcap: one mile-Jena
d6 to y Won Scotch Plaid 6 to q second,
Wilful e to 2 third. Time. La 2-5.
Fifth race-tve and half furlongs-
Uranium q to y won, Ahumada g to 10)
second. Glen Nevis e to . third. Time.
'1:os.
Sixth race-selling. mile and as sixteenth
cogswell e to II won. Nettie Regent 6
to p second, The Messenger Qs to s.
third. Time, 1:40
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
The Real Article.

Charlotte, N. c., observer.)
A short while ago, Mr. John A. Dick
son, of Morgantown, arrived in this c!ty.
carrying treasure in pint bottle. It wa 8
peach brandy just exactly IS years old.
In 1880 Fin Cannon ran away from his
home in Caldwell county, and went TO
Texas. His relatives heard nothing from
him until they received an announceme nt
OF his death, which occurred recently in
Cedar Hill. Ala. Relatives Of Cannon,
who went to Cedar Hill to take account
of his belongings, found only one article of
interest. This was a wicker jug. labelled,
zone gallon Of peach brandy Of 1sA9.'
When the sealing wax at the mouth OF
the jug was broken, it was discovered
that the cork had been eaten away. In
the bottom Of the jug was only level
pint Of peach brandy. But 1t was peach
brandy, While in Charlotte, Dir. Dick
son save half Of the pint Of brandy to
two men here. They drank the half pint
and looked a t Mr.. Dickson questioningly.
He said nothing. They didn't want to
kill him, and Let him take the remaining
half-pint home.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
N0N-uNI0N MINERS
CLOSE THEIR CASE.
Coal Companies VIII Open To-Day
Gen. Goblin on the Witness.
stand-H1s Famous sssheot
to XIII, Order.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January 81
After occupying eight days, during Whicn
time they presented about $50 witnesses,
the non-union men who are party to
the arbitration agreement closed their
case before the Coal Strike Commission
to-day. The coal companies will open
their case tomorrow, and according te
the plans Of the operators the companies
will present their case in the order OF the
geographical location Of their mines.
The. principal witness before the COM
mission to-day was Ltautenant-Goyernor
j. P. S. Goblin, senior acknowledgements
OF the National Guard of Pennsylvania
General Goblin was In command of the
Third Brigade during the time the troops
were on duty In the hard-coal fields. He
was on the stand three hours and a half.
and during most of this time was engag-
ed in a recital of the conditions as he
found them in the territory he covered.
From his observations and from res
ports made to him by his officers, it was
his opinion. he said. that an excited
state OF lawlessness'' existed In the re-
gions. that disturbances were numerous
that the presence of the troops was abso-
lutely necessary to preserve law and or
der, and that it was difficult to maintain
the law. even after all the troops in the
State had been placed In the disturbed
territory.
SHOOT TO KILL. ORDER
After his entire brigade had been called
out, the General said. the situation be
came extremely serious in several parts
of the strike territory. and he feared he
could not cope with the situation IL it
grew worse. He so informed the Cover
nor. The now famous shoot to kill or.
der. issued by him after his soldiers had
Mr. Darrcw calledlhis attention to tho
upon by Mr.. DarFow. The General said
It meant every word 1t said. and that
Tie issuance of the order had a most
salutary effect upon the communities:
which his soldiers covered. It had such
a good effect that it was not necessary to
fire one shot The order. he further said.
did not include the shooting Of women
and children.
Mr. barrow called his attention to the
fact that the order did not except them,
and the witness replied that his men
we're not engaged in fighting women and
children.
SENTRT's RIGHT TO FIRE.
There was considerable cross are be-
tween Mr.. barrow and the General over
the right OF sentry to IRE upon a man
skulking about the camp of soldiers after
dark. The witness finally gave It AS his
judgment that sentry has right to
f 91tSrots III {, odtoA1l5 SiHc# HCu III camp.
Just before the cross-exarninatfon was
concluded. Mr.. barrow wanted to know
ii he ever met certain coal operators. He
was asked by Commissioners Watkins the
object Of nls question. and 3fr. barrow
replied: To show that hts relations with
...e coal companies were much more
friendly to the operators than to the
orkers.'
That is not true warmly replied the
General. and the discussion was stopped
there.
Rev. Carl Hauser. . Lutheran slovak
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
Bishop of winchester Appointed
Archbishop OF Canterbury.


Archbishop oC Canterbury.
LONDON, January 9.-Right Rev. Dr..
Davidson, bishop of Winchester since
1855, has been appointed Archbishop OF
Canterbury in succession to Most Rev.
Dr. Temple who died December Esd.
Rev. DR.. Randall Thomas Davidson,
Bishop of Winchester, clerk of the closet
in ordinary to the King. since 1901, was
born April Z, 1S4s, the son of Henry
Davidson, of Muirhouse, Edinburgh.
The new archbishop was educated at
Trinity College, Oxford. from which he
afterward obtained his degree of Doctor
of Divinity, and, upon taking orders.
served as curate of hartford, in keNt,
from 1874, until 1877. He was then ap-
pointed chaplain to Archbishop TAFT, Of
Canterbury, whom he served until Arch
bishop Benson case into office. Arch
bishop Benson retained DIR. Davidson in
his former place until 1883. He was ex-
aiming chaplain to Bishop Lightfoot, OF
Durham, from 1851 to 1888: honorary chap-
lain to Queen Victoria for the year 1852;
one of the SIX preachers Of. Canterbury
cathedral, from 1850 to 1855: Dean OF
Westminster and domestic chaplain to
the Queen, lSs3-1so1. and trustee OF the
British Museum since 1881 In 1891 he was
chosen Bishop Of Rochester, and held
that post until his transfer to the diocese
Of Winchester, In 1895.
Several volumes have been made OF
Dr.. Davidson's addresses, and he Is also
the author of a two-volume life OF Arch
bishop TAFT. He is also a member Of the
Atheneum Club.
AS the Bishop of Winchester, Dr.. TAFT,
was one Of the lords spiritual who did not
believe 1t his duty to sit silent In the
House OF Lords when important ques-
tons were to be considered. His habit
ual drunkards' bill, which was accepted
by the government last May, is still re-
garded as daring experiment in tenn
perance legislation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
RICHNONDCOAL FIELD. !.
PRESIDENT CABELI,s REFERENCE
ExCITEs MUCH INHERENT.
FUEL SUPPLY AT OUR DOOR,
Extent ana Location Of the Terri.
tory what It's DEVELOPMENT
would Mean for the City-Tie
that would hind o, with the
Country.

The suggestion contained in the report
submitted by President 81. =. EabeI. az
the annual meeting Of the Chamber OF
Commerce Monday evening. relating 70
the Richmond coal field. excited much
attention and favorable comment yes
terday, the interest of tho public beng
greatly Increased at this time by the diff
hculty recently and still experienced IN
securing adequate supplies Of fuel-a
prime necessity OF civilized life
No one, twelve months ago, would have
believed it possible by any combination
Of circumstances that this country. with
its numerous sources OF supply, could DC
brought to the very yer &c Of coal fam
Inc. and the fact has stirred up much In
tarest in the possibilities OF this coal
field.
1t is nos surprising that Mr.. Cabeifs
suggestion to refer this question to the
Cham ber's Committee IN Mines Tor the
purpose of securing an up-to-date expert
Investigation and ROBOT, met with
hearty response in tile adoption OF The
resolution offered by Mr.. Samuel REGISTER.
a gentlemen who is known to take q
profound interest in the subject, was ask
ed yesterday to give something more N
details concerning it that could be ex'
pected In report which dealt with many
other matters.
'.crudeIy speaking" he said. the Rich
rnond coal basin contains, as was stateff.
$50 square miles. and it Is said to 1spse
from twelve miles northwest OF Rtch-
rnond, to about 1wenty-four miles south
west, extending into the counties o.
Goochland. Henrico, Powhatan, Chester
field, and Amelia, and traces are reported
to have been founu in the counties OF
Hanover and Dinwiddte also.
WOULD SOLVE THE QUESTION.
.sTile proper Development of coal mines
in most Of these counties. with adequate
and cheap transportation facilities to
Richmond, would not only efcctually
solve the fuel question for this COMMUNE
ty, (as even under normal conditions,
prices here are not as low as they should
be. considering the geographical location
of the narket}, but would bind us by
closer and more active relations in trade
to the encircling country and be truly
a benefactfon In many ways.
For all Of these reasons. tho CHAMBER
of Commerce could hardly have selected
a more interesting. important, or ut SUP
ject for thorough investigation and pt1-
per exploitation"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
AN IMPORTANT CAPTURE.
Three Men Arrested in Memphis, all

SsAG(E1iC!A hANS0SSA al u3S1n pAt0S III
Probably Tratn-Robbers.
& MEMPHIS. TENN, January Silt now
looks as il the Memphis police. made an
Important capture when on Wednesday
last they arrested Thomas Clark. George
Rogers, and John E. Estelle When
taken into custody, the men had nothing
IN their possession Estelle has srnce
been identified by the engineer as one OF
the participants in the Burlington hold
up near Marcus. Ill. on August 9Th. last.
To-day, Mrs. E. Delap. of E.aconsin.
positively identified Clark as a man who
had bought skiff from her two days
before the Burlington robbery. The rob-
bers escaped in a skifft. which was found
overturned. Q. c. sanderson h-abe-
man OF the Frisco system. has identified
Rogers as one Of the prime movers in
the hoid-up on he F'-isco at Jouseboro.
Ark. several months ago.
Estelle Wednesday nisnt was taken ia
Savannah, Ill. in charge Of an officer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
PRIVATE PENSION DAY
IN THE FEDERAL HOUSE.
One Hundred and Forty-F0ur Bill.
Passed-Protest Against I'M
due Haste In Pension
Legislation.

s WASHINGTON. January e.--This vas
private pension day in the House. and
M bills were passed. none Of especial
Importance.
air. Russell, OF Texas. the successor
OF the late Mr.. DeGraffenreid. appeared
to-day In the role Of critic OF undue
haste in the consider tion of private pen
sion legislati ton. and precipitated quite 4
debate He called attent ion 70 the fact
them IN The sdtrat session 90 ~
Asent yonErs 81
The Senat 81 Naa mt m eeooton q. VS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
Bostock,s Hippodrome.

Ia New York Herald.)
Mr.. Frank C. Bostock, the animal train
er, intends to have hippodrome IN this
city, as soon as arrangements for site,
now pending, are completed.
Mr. Bostock is now in London, where
his father-in-law, Francis Bailey. died re-
Gently Mr.. Bailey was ono OF the Oldest
showmen in the world at the time OF MS
death. and had acquired large fortune.
Mr., Bostock intends to return to New
York next month, as soon as he has
completed his business in connection with
settling Mr.. Bailey's estate. and will at
once begin work on a permanent nome
for his collection Of animals IN this coui-
frv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10

It now seems that District Attorney
Jerome, of New York. will be able to con-
svict Garfield, the boss gambler Of that
city. A professional gambler. aged S..
name not given. has 'peached. = and he
alleges that q square game. was not all
ways played at canfield's S. SO well forti-
fed with other evidence Is Jerome. he
has now withdrawn the Subpoena Issued
aEsinst Ragxie Vanderbilt. Reggie. nov.
having 4 moment Hoee leiauri. Is SoinE 10
Est Htaxsisd. II 81 uhd esstoed that hadit
hsan ascssssssyi, hlsa lhsva terrified
sasatnst tssnfield whose New York
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
RAPID Development at Wilmington.

lRaIe1gh, N. G, HPost)
Mr.. Hugh McRae, Of Wilmington, who
spent yesterday here attending the semi
annual meeting Of the Board Of Directors
Of the North Carolina Railroad Company.
Of which he is a mens,er, is enthusiastic
overtl1e rapid strides being made In the
development Of Wilmingtons commercial
interests, and the great gains being made
in the popularity OF Wrightsville Beach
as summer resort. Mr.. NcF.ae is one
Of the most progressive business men in
Wilmington, or In the State, for that mat
ter, and has many extensive business In
terests. He says Wilmington's interests
are rapidly expanding in every avenue Of
trade and that the internal improvements,
building, etc. border. on the phenomenal.
Speaking Of the development of Wrights-
VILE Beach. Mr.. McRae said an order
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10

Of additional cars for the beach electric
line. They already have several excep-=
tionally large and quite handsome cars,
but those soon to be ordered will eclipse
anything ever operated in the State.
Mr.. MacRae is confident that very soon
another new hotel Will be erected, one
much larger and handsomer tina n any to
be found in this section OF the South At
lantic coast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
Prevents Badness With Warm
Shampoos Of Cutieura Soap

And light dressings Of CuTIcURA
OINTMENT, purest Of enollients and
greatest Of skin cures. This treatment
at once stops falling hair. removes
crusts, scales, and dandruf, destroys
animal parasites which feed on the hair.
soothes nritated, itching surfaces,
stimulates the hair follicles, loosens
the scalp skin. supplies the roots with
energy and nourishment. and makes
the hair grow upon q sweet, healthy
scalp. when all else fails,
Sold throughout the world.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
Nothing to Fear.

lPhiladeIphla 5FtecuTH.
The gravediggtsr was taking q nip from
a black bottle. -
Are you not afraid you will I'LL g
drunkard's grave? asked the preacher.
There's nothing to be afraid OF. = re- re-
piled the gravedigger. We filed 100
many of 'em. sss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
The New York Times claims that Elihr

The New York Times claims that Elihu
Root is the best Secretary of War the
army and country have had in fifty years,
and in being more specific pays the
tribute to the President of the confede-
rates States: There has not been so
good. meaning so intelligent, Secretary
Of War since Jefferson Davis, who was
Secretary In the Cabinet of Franklin
Pierce, precisely half a century ago, and
the memory of whose administration lin
gered fragrantly, In the minds Of regular
officers. long after the civil war in which
he was the leader Of the opposition
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10

minister Of Fresland. said that when 10
was called upon to oficiate at the tta'
era1 OF q non-union man In the Panther
Creek Valley. he experienced the great
est difficulty IN securing pail-heasers
When the body was taken from mo
house. Esv. Hauser said the strikers
yelled ''scab," and spat upon the eoftir
Some OF them made such remarks IS
Its a shame to bury a 'seao; thfoT
him to the dogs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
The Boston BOY once More.
Boston Transcript

4 Mamma: Johnny, did you wipe your 'Lr
feet on the mat when you came III
Johnny: couldn't get my shoestrings
united; they were in q hard knot.
Mamma: But what have shoestrtngs 70
do with It?
Johnny: couldn't wipe my feet With
out taking Off my shoes, could
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
Still More Exclusive.
(Philadelphia Press.)

Mrs. Woody: There's nothing like q
college education to open the way to ex.
elusive society. Since my son started to
go to the university he's got into the
Four Hundred.
Mrs. McGinty: My sons doing even
better at college. He's on the nine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
Not TO Re Endured.
(Chicago Tribune.)

''Deah boy, is it true that you have
discharged your valet? 2"
''Ya-as, the scoundrel! When took.
him out with me he managed to make
people think he was the mastah and
was the man, baw Jove!'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
Municipal Coal Movement.
=. columbus. O.. Journal

Virginians recall the fact by way Of a
precedent for the municipal coal move
ment, that during the civil war. counties
and cities of their State bought salt at
wholesale and sold it to consumers at
cost
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10

A contemporary shrewdly remarks that
as there are only SIX lawyers in the pre-
sent Massachusetts Assembly. the Bay
State lawmakers may find It possible to
enact some legislation that will stand the
test Of the courts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10
lHE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
nox1rx or NAH AND METH eTkkE1s'
1fcHxoEp, Va.

hn.rovn o1,ce. no. SIG east 1road strsst
Isnoh eeter orace, 10. 1lc2 Hull street.
Ecr York oetce, ]. z. Van Doren Aesncys
trthune Building.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-10

Teddy is pursuing the right course to
make the people of the South lose the
respect they had for hirn.-Gressnville Re-
Hector,