davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
Another Reader for the Paper,

David Shelton, hrst-class citizens OF
Wasp this county. and who is as honest
as any man, was here last week on
business. and ordered the Times sent "a
his address, and you bet We sent lt,--
Newport CTenn.) Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
Mr.. Shaw, Please Write.

A deficit OF 100000 has been discover
ed in the Dutch treasury, which the aus.
thorities arc unable 10 explain. The old
slyle of examining banks In Missouri u
not unknown elsewhere-St, Louis l3AobA-
RsmQeka lsa.4, a..-a-s---r--~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
dr. Frcdericks at the Hospital.

Mrs. j. G. Frederick. who has been seriously
tertng Arms Haspltal for treatment this week,
Mra Frederick Is tho only daughter Of tho
late Mr.. Curtis who for two decades WaS
olerk OF the alecklenburg County Court,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06

THIS The young man agreed 10 do,
and the metal passed though no more
vas thought about the matter for years.
In the fall Of 1865, just after the Major
had been released from prison, a letter,
referring to the medal, came from tho
Georgia uncle. 1t contained the account
of the cotton merchant which was bal.
anced with q check for go .--
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-06
At the University.

With this money so strangely gotten,
Major stiles walked to the University
Of Virginia that night-he was in Abe
marie when he became SO suddenly en-
richcd-and the next day entered the
law class of John 3. Minor. IN this class
with Major Stiles were Major John w.
Daniel, Senator Thomas s. Martin, Mr.
Marshall NJ. Gillian and others. who
have since made their mark in the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
DIR. KNOWLES BURNED.
Eccentric Old Gentleman Drops
Lamp in His Room.
7(snecial 10 Thc Timcs-Dispatch.


4 NORFOLK. VA. December 27-Dr.
Isaac Knowles. father Of Horace Greedy.
Knowles, q prominent lawyer of VIII
mington. Del, and Republican candidate
for Congress III the last campaign, was
seriously burned in fire here last night
He was sent to the 81. Vincent's Hospi-
tai. where he. received medical attention.
DR.. Knowles was walking around the
room with a lighted lamp, ana it is
thought he dropped the lamp causing It
to explode. DIR. Knowles is a Confed-
erate gveteran and one OF the few surviv-
ors OF the fight between the Merrmac
and Monitor in the Hampton Roads dur
ing the Civil War. $
He came here a few months ago from
his home5in Wilmington, where 1t is said
he once enjoyed Il lucrative practice OF
medicine. lie has refused the overtures
OF his son and other members OF his fam
lily to return to his home, and has occu-
pied a single room In this city, which is
paid for out OF an allowance made
monthly by. Mr.. Horace Greedy Knowles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
WILL COURT MARTIAL
DECATUR DESCENDANT
Star Member of February Gradu-
ating Glass at Annapolis Up
Against Hazing Charges.
1snoninl NJ .rl,n ,l4nns- risnatch.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
81 ANNAPOLIS. MD, Dec. 27.--Thc board
OF investigation detailed by Superintend-
cnt Sands several weeks ago to probe
thoroughly into the llnzing situa ton vt
the Naval Academy has established q
clear case Of hazing against Midshipman
Stephen Decatur, Jr., member OF the
class that will be graduated from the IN
stitution on February 18th. Decaturc VIII
be tried before the court-martial upon
the conclusion OF the Coffin case, which
begins Tomorrow.
Decat1r5is Il descendant OF the gallant
Commodore Decatur. and Is from Ports
mouth, n. II. He is one Of the brightest
scholars IN his class. which contains one
hundred and twenty-four members, stands
ing number six one OF the star" mems
bers. 1t is understood that he will be
charged with the hazing Of several OF
the fourth class men, but no particular
case was given out by the officials.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
FATAL QUARREL OVER
ACTRESS S AFFECTIONS
F. c. Cooper, Finding Wife in
Company Of G. H. Smith,
Kills Him.
fBy Associated I'ress.)

DANVILLE, IND, December G.--Chas.
Fl. Smith. of New York cIty, me tibcr
OF the Two Johns Theatrical Company,
was shot and fatally wounded this after
member of the Morris Island Company.
The stootlng occurred In Smiths room room
o. quarrel between the two men over Mrs.
Cooper. Cooper was accompanied to the
hotel by Harry 3; Waters, Of Minneapo-
entered Smiths room. locked the door
and fired five shots. Three bull cts took
effect in Smiths head and back. The
three men then attempted to escape f ON
the ho.ei, but were prevented by Richard
Roberts, the clerk who covered them
the police were called
with his revolver and held them until
& Cooper arrived unexpectedly ON Pitts
burg and found his wife In the company
OF Smith. An exciting scene followed. in
which Smith assaulted Cooper with his
fists. Cooper went out, and. 1t Is said, told
Walters and Young that he wanted them
to help him out o sone trouble. Police
Judge Phillips held the men under $1,000
bail bonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
SARA, DIVINE, HELD UP
BY THEATRICAL Trust.
Actress Claims Farewell Tour is
Interrupted and Appeals to
Ambassador.
(By Associated press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c.. December IT,
Through her managers, sam s., and Lee
Shubert sara BernhardI, the actress
who is on farewell tour Of this country,
to-day appealed 70 Mr.. Jusserand, the
French ambassador, "a protest against
what she termed hFdsscrlmlnntlon Of the
50 called theatrical syndicate against her
us q citizen OF France. Charles w. shrine,
general representative Of Madame bern-
hardt, who came to this city from New
York to-day for, tho ip,lrpose. conferred
With the ambassador, Ho represented thar
commercial interests We're against the
faclress because OF the opposition OF her
managers ia the so-called syndicate and
that the alleged discrimination barring
her from theatres in Texas and f.ousiana,
not only affected her but large num-
Der of French people In New Orleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
WENT AVA YTo WE'D.
Mr.. Gill Wins a Youthful Bride
Against Her Fathers Will

Miss Lora Hayden and Mr.. Gill, the
former eighteen years of age and the
latter forty-three years old, left Richmond
Sunday for Washington, ostensibly to be
married. The young lady has been IN
Richmond for some time, and was en,-5
ployed IN Woolworth's five and ten cent
store. None OF her friends knew of her
determination to be married, and when
she left for washington her parents wcro
III the dark for the time being. Mr. Hay
den later came to the police and asked
that the Washington authorities be com-.
lnuncated with and the marriage of hts
daughter stopped. He was Informed that
the marriagcable age in the District Of
Columbia did not exceed eighteen years.
and that there was nothing to he done.
But tho Office from which the marriage
licenses are issued was not open on Mon.
CAV, and the couple were not married
until Tuesday. Mr.. Hayden has LETT Tor
Washington to see his daughter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
GREAT CHURCHES
ARE FAR APART.
Cumberland Council Claims Su-
prone Court Decision Pre-
cludcs Union.
PROTEST PROPOSED UNION
Cumberland Council Transmits
Sentiment to ST. Louis
Meeting.
-->---- -------
(l3y Associated Press )

NASHVILLE TENN, Dec. 27.--Thc
Cumberland Presbyterian Loyallst Coun-
Gil. which met here to-day at It's session
to- night adopted resolutions protesting
against the proposed union OF the Cum
bcrland Presbyterian Church with the
Presbyterian Church Iii the United States.
A COPY OF the resolutions was ordered
telegraphed TO the Committee OH 1ratcr-
nifty anu Union, which meets In ST. Louis
to- morrow s3r the purpose Of arranging
details for tho union of ttn two churches
including c,,stcdy OF tho church property
and organization OF the church boards.
Tie resolutions follow the report OF the
Legal Committee, of which Judge William
r.. yyelckcr, OF KnoxvilS. is chairman.
This report holds that the title to the
church property would remain With the
A.I,oyalists," because they hold the oriEi-
nal articles Of faith. In this connection
the ..Weekirers' decision In Great Brit
ain is referred to az very simple case.
The committee further says that after
eyhS ustivc research 1t was of the posi-
tive opinion that the proposed union was
Illegal and that tho Supreme Court Of
the United states had decided cases In
volving tho same state OF facts, but in
less important matters, in such a manner
that the principles laid down absolutely
preclude the union OF these two great
Presbyterian bodies.
The committee also called attention to
the fact that the constitution Of the Cum
berlhnd Church makes no provision for
the submission Of the question OF union
TO the different Presbytcrics to he voted
on, az was done, and that as the con-
stitution was not altered, 1t was ignored
and the action cannot. therefore, stand.
The council meeting In the morning
WAS attended by between eighty and one
hundred persons, OF whom fifteen We're
women; the afternoon session was at
tended by 157 persons There was but a
handful Of local members at the meet
ings. the great majority being non-resi-
dents. Each member Of the council is
chairman Of a primary or a sub-conl-
1nittee. 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
MORALES WOULD
REC0UP POWER.
Apprcllendcd Removal ard Fled.
to Rcvolutionists for Force to
12e-crtcr Capital.
HoRAClAs DOMINATED HIM
Not i'll Sympathy With Party,
But Constitution Made Con-
troll Possible.

.-----------------------------------------.---
(By Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated Prcss.)
WASHINGTON, December 27.--Thc
state Department to-day received by
cable from Santo Domingo advlces which
throw much needed light on the revolu-
tlonary disturbance reported from there
yesterday. These were to tho effect that
the diplomatic corps had been donl-
mated by tho Dominican Minister OF For
cisn Affalrs-Gencral Teiera: that the
President (Morales) having abandoned
the capital, leaving the government
without an acting head, the cabinet had
called upon the Vice-President General
Caoeres) to take charge, pending the
temporary failure of the President to
exercise his functions. Tho city of San
to Domingo was quiet, and the cabinet
officers were exercising their functions
without interruption.
President Morales was; reported TO be
at Jaima. ten or twelve miles from the
capital, among n band Of revolutionists
who wcre fighting there. AS the situa-
ton is understood here, there has been
no actual change in tile dominant party
in snnto Domingo as the result of Mo-
ralcs's abandonment. Tho fact is the
party known AZ Horacia. Of which Cen
cral Caccrcs, tho Vice-President Is the
principal figure, has oil along controlled
the cabinet, and this cabinet In turn,
owing to popularity OF the Dominican
constitution, has completely dominated
the presidential office. AS Morales was
ambitious to conduct his own govern
ment he fell under suspicion OF disloy-
atty to his party,San also was suspected
of intending to join the opposition or
power because the cabinet controlled the
Jiminez party. Finding himself without
party, Morales anticipated removal by
ei, ~ 4
slutionists, with the intention OF securing
a sufficient force to re-enter the capital
and drive out his enemies
The Navy Department has received a
cablegram from Commander Chambers
Of tho Nashville. dated at Puerto
Plata last night, stating that he hao
been Informed from a governmental
source that President Morales had been
shot and seriously wounded.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
Entertain Young People.

The primary department or infant class
room Of the Sunday school OF the Second
baptist Church will give and partake
OF their Christmas entertainment to-day.
The exercises will be held in the lecture
room Of the new church, corner OF
adams and Franklin Streets. beginning
at II O'Clock this morning.
The usual Christmas tree WILL OF
course. be a feature; no well regulated
Sunday school can very we'll get along
to the New Year without Christmas
tree, and In addition there will be an
entertainment which the little tots have
provided that will, OF course, be very
Instructive TO the old people.
Altogether the Second Church Sunday
school Christmas entertainment is ex-
pected to be a very enjoyable affair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
J. C. w. BECkHAM RECEIVED
]. C. S. BLACKBURN'S MAIL
(By Associated Press


r FRANKFORT, ky, December 2z-Ed-
ward c.. Leigh. secretary to Governor
Beckhanl. when shown the Associated
Press telegram from Washington last
night in relation to the complaint from
Frankfort that mail had been improp-
erly opened, said:
This probably refers to some letters
that have been dropped ints the postoffcu
box used by the executive department
and the Secretary Of States o:ice, nd-
dressed to Senator Blackburn. A post
office Inspector came to my Office about
ten days ago and explained that Senator
Blackburn had made complaint that his
mail had been opened by some one in
the executive office.
IT told him that something like a year
ago In batch Of mail there had been
a letter for j. G. s. Blackburn, which
was opened. and when 1t was seen that
tho letter was not for Governor Beckham
it was forwarded to the senator with an
explanatory note. A few weeks ago a
similar mistake occurred. suppose that
the similarity In appearance of the names
Off. G. S. Blackburn and =. &. w. Beck
ham cnused the local postal clerks 10
drop tho senator's mail In our box
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
TRIAL STARTS TO-DAY.
That Middv's Case Will
Take Two Days.
.(By Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS MD. December 2I--
Lieutenant Commander William x. &Har-
rison, Judge advocate OF the court-Hlart!a!
that will convene at the Naval Academy
tomorrow morning for the trial Of Mid
shIpman Trenmor Coffin, Jr., Of Carson
City. Nevada, on the charge Of hazing
M,dshipman ]. P. Kimbrough. OF Ger
mantown, Tenn, to-day served the
charge upon the accused midshipmain.
The court will convene at 10 o'clock IN
the morning, and it is thought that the
trial Of Coffin will take about tvo DAYS
II has become known that Midshipma n
Klmbrough has testified before the board
Of oe1cers which is Investigating existing
conditions as 10 hazins at5the q cad h1'
since the hazing occurred. but the nature
OF his testimony has not been disclosed
BY the otficials. II is understooo' n.y..
Conn was implicated In the h ialGg OF
K'mhroueh. 49,.
M'dshipman Coffin has engaged As s,.I
nev Theall, OF Washington, as clv'l man
.l,.,,r, a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
(By Associated prass

BALTIMORE. December 2c7.,--At tho All
nual injecting Of tho American Historical
Association to-day the first paper reaG5
mas that by Professor ST. George l.s.i
Sioussat, OF the University OF rms SOU. III
whose address dealt Win Virginia ui,s
the English COLONIAL system" ms Nj az
followed ny II PAPER Dy PRO tessor Cha.ss
Carolina. professor ltnper discussed tho
Question OF may North CARO- LpiI vi 4
biist Refused 70 Rat!fy the Federal Con-
stltutlon.' Other addresses when forni-!
topics We're Chief Justice Marshall and
the Virginia supreme Court" BY Frofes-8
SCR William b. Dodd. OF Randolph, Ma
Bank by Walter l.. Fleming, associate
professor in lie University OF Yves, Vir-l
Eg.niu. 4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
To the Voters Of the City Of
Richmond:
Richmond, Va, Dec. 20. 1905.

Having announced myself can
didnte for the office OF Treasurer
of the city Of Richmond, made va
cant by tho dealt, OF tho lameated
Charles II. Phillips, Oh the 9th in
stant,iI wish to ask your kind con-
sIderatlon, good will and votes for
said position, which. II elected. will
receive myundivlded attention. con-
Quoting tho same In a business like
manner, endeaVoring q faithful dis
charge ct the duties connected with
said office. Fl, III
AS a member OF the Board Of AL
dermcn for many years. ! have
been actively connected with the
Finance, Streets, Water and other
committees, ut the same time hold
ing tho position as q sinking fund
commissioner.
have always cndeavored TO fol-
low a conservative course III the
city government. and should ! be
elected to the office OF Treasurer,
it will be my pleasure to transact
the business of the office In q cour-
teous and polite manner.
am IN no way connected with
any combination and will be abso-5
lutely free to select most proficient
deputies. #s
Recognizing the fact that before
tho holidays most everybody is too
busy to consider the claims OF q
candidate for office, shall. there
fore, not impose on the valuable
time Of my friends by q personal
visit In my interest for the bove
position, Being more encouraged
every day as to the final result.
request my friends and fellow-clti-
zens to continue in their efforts In
my behalf. l5 ss3l
Thanking them for the manifest
interest shown and soliciting their
further Influence and final vote on
the 2Sth OF this month, remain.
Very respectfully.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
Will Decide To-day.
(Ry Associated Press, J

ST. LOUIS, Dec. GA sub-conlinit-
Tee OF the general committee representing
the PRESBYTERIAN and Cumberland Pres
byter!an Churches. met at the Southern
Hotel to-day to prepare for the session
of the entire body tomorrow when the
details of the union Of the two branches
Of the Presbyterian Church. which has all
mated.
Representatives OF the Presbyterian
Committee will hold meeting bcfS<A the
Joint conference, which will be the final
preliminary meeting. DR.. j. NJ. Hubert
of Marshall, Mo-, secretary OF the Cum
berland Presbyterian Board OF Extension,
to-day characterized as 'boltcrs' the
loyal members,'i in Nashville who are
protesting against the proposed organiza-
ton Of tho Churches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
A FUNERAL BIER is
THE WEDDING ALTAR

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 37.--Churles Hud-
son, Il well-to-do farmer. was married at
the side of his mothers burial casket to
Miss Florence Edwards, his housekeeper,
tho wedding ceremony Immediately follow
ing the funeral services,
Mr.. Hudson. with the consent OF his
mother, Mrs. Sarah NJ. Henry. was to
have been married to-day
Sunday Mrs. Henry succ.ln1bed to an at
tnck of rheumatism, and asN her son had
desired to be married in her presence, the
couple decided 10 have the ceremony fol-
low the funeral service
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
YELLOW FEVER CASE
IN GAL WESTON

(By Associated Prcss.)
GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. Fitzpatrick
Fox, n passenger on the steamer Tltls,
who arrived here last Sunday. is n the
Sohn sealy Hospital isolated and thor-
oughly screened, suffering from yellow
fever.
Fortunately several heavy frosts have
fallen in Galveston and the State gen
er,illy, when will prevent any spread Of
The disease. Fox went from New York to
Havana, where he remained for eighteen
lays, when he came hero Dr.. j. N.fGrdvos
and City Health Physician ITuehart coI-
CURED In { nc diagnosis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
FINE BARN BURNS.
Fire Destroys Valuable Property
n A1temarle County. Z
1enenial tn Tha Times-Dispatch.l

a.-7.. Especial to The TlMes-U1spHtEll'Js1 n.
3I<ESWICK, VA, Dec. 27,-The fine
lam on the Poorhouse farm, OF Albe1narle
county. was burned Sunday night, with
It's contents consisting of feed, machinery
implements. harness and other property.
When tho inmates Of the home discovered
the fire 1t was beyond fpntrol.
MIR. y. S. Hopkins, the superintendent t,
with the MD OF n hired man, succeeded,
after desperate efforts. In getting the
horses out OF the building. The loss IL
about 500, without Insurance, Twenty
head Of horses and cattle are turned out.
without fcetl or shelter. The cause Of the
fire is unknown.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
Warsaw Expects Outbreak.

I-17Il- ~ N Z by NSSO'IN TED I'Tess'
WARSAW RUSSIAN POLAND, De-
cenber a7.-The shops in the Jewish dis-
tricl are closed and this hsernGon Ganas
Nlarn1inr rumors of a coming outbreak
arc in Circulation. Maxim guns have
been posted at az the police stat3ons The
hhu,ses 10 he locked, the I'm, on of phySi-
c Clans has t requested its members TO, be
ready for emergencies, and sixty anlbn-
lance stations have been established
throughout tho city. 53s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
MOSQUITO SQUADRON FOR
AMERICAN PROTECTION
(By Associated Press,

91-1f7- n (by ASSUCIdCUu y. -
& WASHINGTON, December 2I.-Ihe
Navy Department to-day received n brief
dispatch from Puerto Plata, San Do
mingo. announcing the departure from
that port for Monte Christi OF the gum
boat Dubuque.
The gunboat Paducah left Norfolk to-
day for Month Christi and as soon as she
can be commissioned the cruiser Dixie
will be ordered to the West indies, car
rying q strong marine guard for such
service as conditions may require. The
Dixie will become the flagship Of tho
mosquito squadron. detailed for service
III those wa ters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
#Hopkins-Gary.

DR. Erasmus Guy Hopkins, OF Glen
Allen, ya;, /, and Miss Pauline, Dudley
The ceremony was performed at
o'clock, Rey, Dr. Evans otticiat ny DR.,
md Mrs, lIopl, ins left on the 5:P5 9 lock
they viii be at home to their friends in il,
Glen Allen, Va. 43 y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
NEW YORK YOUNG LADY
Is FATALLY BURNED
lRy Associatcfl press

BROWNSVILLE GA. December 27. :
Miss Goldberg. % years old, sister OF 3. b.
Goldberg. merchant OF New York, was
probably fatally burned at their winter
home here to-day. Her dress caught fire
from stove. She ran into hall where
her brother, In attempting to strip on her
burning clothes, was himself severely
burned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
Carload of Coal for Alice.
NV Ass oclatel Eoress.l

(BY Ass debated ETess.)
ItAZI1ETON, PA. December H.--The
members OF local Union No. 3, United
Mine Workers Of America. have decided
to present to Miss Alice Roosevelt as a
wedding gift, a carload Of the best coal
that can DO found in the anthracite re-
gion In appreciation OF her fathers SER
vices IN ending tho great strike OF 1902.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
Engagement Announced,

(Rnecinl to The Tlmes- HsphtcH.J 81,
IEESBURCi. VA, December 27-The
engagement is annunccd OF MISS Ear
rlelt Aldrldge Gibson. daughter OF MT
and Mrs. Henry G. Gibson, Of Wnleslora,
LOudoun county, to Mr. James II: fraser r,
4 pr GeorgetoWn,- S. G. The marriage wy
bake place on "Wednesday, January 80,
The ceremony to be performed Dy KEY,
c.. ierndon, of Hamilton. Va Ihey
will reside In South Carolina.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
WANTS CELEBRATION
STRICTLY RELIGIOUS
Present Pope Disinclined to Ac-
cept Festivities Afforded
Late Pope Leo.
(By Associated Press

already going on to celebrate in 1908 the
jubilee OF the Pope's ordination as
priest. Being asked II he desired the
Festivities to be similar to those wit
messed on the occasion of the priesthood
Jubilee of the late Pope Leo, when an in
ternational exhibition was held in the
Vatican. the Pope answered, Certainly
not. I wish the, celebration to maintain
q strictly religious character"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-12-28
Raise sin SALARY for Hero,

Z WASHINGTON, Dec, N,-.As n reward
for his prompt action In going to the
relief OF Lightship No. IS, of Nantucket,
as the result offwhlch thirteen men were
rescued from almost ceEtain death. Cap
lea, at the suggestion OF Admiral Dewey,
has received a substantial increase IN
IA lary !Sl3ti VI aifftA5. i7 4a5