davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
HOUSE
T | [ l
.Vaucluse Ancestral Home o;s;S
the sUpsl,trS "a
Family
SCENE OF SOCIAL. T III I. l.
After TWO Hundred Years ! s s.5la
Substantial Home OF Sb5S
Comfort. 4.

An Old copy Of the Land We Love ' 2 2
ma gazine edited and published by Cen Ger
eral D. II. Hill. October, 1868, has has q
charming sketch Of Ito at aVarhclt1se, the tho
homo LOT 4. Judge Abel P. upsh,1r, II
Northampton, by Fanny Fielding.
Thls homo Of the Mort hnmptoh branch lrfl', 4
.cf the Upshur family IS now owned by
Or. John r. wilkins, sr., ono Of the the 4
oldest and most substantial citizons Of
lilo Eastern Shore, and is widely known WI
for It's beautiful prospect as well as its
historic fame. Z. i s. * III
a Fanny Fielding says:
a II was built by the father OF Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
ESSEX READY FOR
THE: GOULD RAILROAD.
1snnclal IA INC rlmes-plspatch

IL (Special to The Times ispatch)
4 DuNNSvILLE, VA, Feb. 11.-.Pertincntl
10 this, L take great pleasure in sending
YOU a. letter from8th pen Of Hon VIM
Campbell, published in the S,TSitdeWatcr-
Democrat, OF Tappahannock.l This is
right 10 tho point. 1t matters not now
little tho Individual citizen may be able
ia do pccuniarily In tho way or taking
stock, b a warm, welcome such as Tide-
water Virginians know how TO give, anu
always do give, any laudablc enterprise,
will go q long way In stimulating and
5cxpedting the effort. Then, too, there
are features in this section which need
the personal eyo to be fully understood
and fully Appreciated It would be well
for Mr.. Gould or some OF his representa-
tives, to sec the lower Kappa hammock val
10y from Saunders wharf. down to Stln-
CARGO Point on this side of tho river,
and from LcedstoWn down to Windmill
Point on the other. and to go even a few
miles back from tho river. OH each side.
There would be proof enough that tho
lnews-letters picturlng both the beauties
and the resources tself-devcloped though
they NAV bel Of tho 4Rappahannock VAL
ley have not been too highly colorcd nor
over drawn. .s5,5 45
Mr.. Campbell says:
,From what | see In the Richmond
papers, and have learned through other
sources, 1t looks as II there We're a posi-;
bility, IL not a probability, Of an electric
road being extended from Ashland Va,
TO Tappahannock, III the near future
This being true, 1T seems to mo that our
people could do nothing more, they
might at least extend to Mr.. Gould the
courtesy of a God speed in his under
taking, We have ono Of the fairest
ro,,ntrins that the sin ever shonc on, and
what we most need is that this fact be
made known to the outside world, The
way to do 1t is to make it of easy access,
and 1t seems to me that an electric
road to Richmond Is the quickest and the
cheapest method TO accomplish the de-
sired end. i. therefore, Suggest that the
6ncoplo of Essex he requested TO meet IN
mass-mectng In Tappnhannock on the
third Monday In April, next. TO take such
actioIl as they may deem best to encourage
Mr.. Gould In his undertaking. And that
the other counties along the route, be
requested TO hold similar meetings and
TO adopt resolutions Of similar purport,
thereby showing 10 Mr. Gould our IN
tcrest and anxiety, and showing him our
unanimous wish for him to extend Us
line into our section.
In the coming two years the attention
or the world will be drawn TO the Chcs-
npeake bay and Its tributaries more thar
1T has ever been since the settlement
of Jamestown, and 1t behoovcs our people
to be up and doing II We wish to take
advantage Of the incoming tide. Ou'
| beautiful river cannot be cquallcd along
! tho Atlantic coast, and the lands along
] it's border have only to be put In touch
| with our capital city, and thereby witt
: the outside world. 10 be appreciated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How 4 Y seful u is "
4 Spreserv;no Health and Beauty, I'll

4Few people Know How Useful 1t IS In
Z, 3 Preserving Health and Beauty
Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disnfcc-
tant and purifier In nature. but few 5rea-
lie It's value when taken into the hui
man system for tho same cleansing pul-
pose. !. IN NJ.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take of it tho better;Sgit is8not5 u drug
~ All, but simply absorbs tho gases and
IMPURITIES always present In tho stomach
and intcstlnes aud carries them out Of
the system. , q, /,
smoking, drinking or q fter eating onions
ana other odorous yegetab lcs,
Charcoal effectually clears !, and ms
proves the complaxlon sWhltens the
teeth and furtheractsBas q natural ana
cmincntly safe cuthartlc. XII M Is
1t nbsorbs the Injurious gases which
collect In the stomach and bowels: u
dIsinfects tho mouth and ! llrout from the
poison OF catarFll ys 81 III
All druggists sell cl:nreoal in ;leNfornl.
or another, hut probably the best rila "
coal and the most for the money Is IN
Stuurts Charcoal Lozenges hey are
composed Of the finest powdered willow
charcoal and other harmless ahtlscp-l
tics in tablet form, orlrather8in the form
charcoal being mixed with horey.
Tho daily ,use OF these lozenges MIL
soon tell in a much- lmproyet oondttto1r
OF the general health. better compleSinn,
swcoter breath and purer blood, and the
beauty OF IL Is, that no POSSIBLE marin
can result from their continued use, put
on The contrary. great peneflt &,
A Buffalo physician ~ speakl, ig o. =, ~
benefits of charcoal says;a"I advise STU
arts Charcoal I.ozenges to all patients
suffering from gas II stomach and boy,
els, and to clear. the compleXion and
purify the breath, mouth and throat y y !
also believe the liver Is greatly none1lled
by the daily use OF hem ! iley coA bllt
Twenty-Five cents a box ~ or w > torres.
|and although In some sense Y b laten.
ibetters charcoal In stuart s. Charcoal Log.
enges than in any OF the ordlpa TX char
coal tablets" S55afsSf51 nv g5, .st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
NV K' NO I.||'i;! y

y3S LEAVE tRICHMoNDsDAILY.3{5 35l$$
II 100 AZ M.--EORFOLk3S LIMITED, .ArriYes
Norfolk ll:ao =. 81; stops only al PeterabnrI.
Nj s:o5 a.. M.-CHICAGo EXPRESS. Buffet
Parlos Car. Peiet13urg % J, Lynchpnrg and
Roanoke. PulmA n S!eertra Roanoke to Coluni.y
bus, Hlueneld to Cincinnati; also Roanoke 70
Knoxville, and rs knoxvilts 70 Memphis CAFE
1910 p. S--R DAN KE FEN PR Ess for Farm
,yiiie I1ynchburg and Roanoke.
8: 100 r.. M.--OcEANfsSi RE LIN FED. Ar
burg, iWavGrly mud I'D Suffolk. Connects wit III
steamers 10 BOSTON, Providence, New York.,
Baltimore and washing ton. MI as l3,5i5s5.S
:25 r, ,--For Norfolk and all stations east
"a 10 r, fSi.a-NEyy5 ORLEANS SHORT LINE:
Pullman sleepcrs Richmond 70. Lynchburs ana
Ronnokc Petersburg to East KAdford. Lynch
burg 10 Chu, lanooga. Memphis and New Or
s:soE p. M.--Sr..H LOUIS EXPR Ess. Pullman
Sieeper Petersburg to- Roanoke and Roanoke 70
rrains arriva from the West "a:
p and Jls p. NJ 3; from SortolS 1l.io a. q.
and g 80 r. NJ. 81 :. . 5Ss5s 4S{
W.bB. RESILL,5 Y. =. ~ SLE - =.
Gen'l. Pass. Agt DIST tSass. q - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Blood Poison

poison hereditary with
throat
the
fall the whole
finally becoming With horrible
attacked
and the pfu victim death to end
awful suHering
Botanic
medicine
have failed 1t
the body
building
circulars and
BIood lis all
IL
n
4 4 Ia wv n
Ill e / for feeboo inn e med
3 the
i cures made q. q,
Manufactured by BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta. Georgia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

u.s. sclluD LIZ IN lsl.FtsGr p &c. rs 1904.
u {sss'fTt1t TRAINS LEAVE CHM OND.
y 20 a. M--DnIly-LocaI for Charlotte, NJ G.
,a:s5 =. M.-Daiiy--Lim ited--B Buffet Pullman to 4
80" Atlanta and birmingham, New Orleans.
55 Memphis. Cha ttanoogu and al tho South
q ~ p nj : Ex. NJ Sunday--kcysville Local.
81 10 n III --Daiiy--Limte d-Pullman ready s:s'
49, - u M , for ali the South
Wal - ~ YORK; RIVER LINE 8s a5{
Y rhe &fayorite route TO baltimore ana Eastern
points. Leave Richmond 4:o r NJ. Mondays.
y . ia 'p.@ I.ocal-A Mondays. Wednesdays and
h 100 3 + '''si.EExccpt sunday--F,or Ncst Point,
so - connecting with steamers for Bait imo,e
and river landings Mondays. wednesday,
i4IE and Fridays. Steamer calls at Gloucester
\. s point, Almonds and Clay Bank
"A AZ A. NJ Except Sundny--lotal NIX so y 1ol
v AN Y TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
s.5s a NJ and 6:4? T.. M.-From all the SCUM
S.sss p M.-From Charlotte and Durham. "a
80 a. M-From KeSHville. ~ III &
q ~: ~ M--I,al fillmore and West Point. y,
* ~ A. NJ Wc,ine sdays and Fridays 5:l0 r:
. y - n. 4, daily except sunday-Fronl Weot cay
C,.$M; T1tfAsRDyyICII, M W. II. TAYLOE, 5s
553 9. II, A OK CENT Mgr,
washington. .. 9, {s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
WOMEN, WHO CHARM.
HEALTH rs the FIRST ESSENTIAL 8 s J.
Il HELPS women to win and Hold Did
Men's Admiration, Respect and Love

woman Frcatcst gift $ the power to
inspire admiration, respect. nn "a, love 'Fe
rherc is Il beauty in health wlti t 4.
more attraotive to incn than iiiere regu-
1Rrity Of FEATURE. III Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
Popular Names in Great Britain.

& British census reports OF family names give
;n England and Wales 25a,GoG Smiths 242, 100
Joneses With Wllia,ns raSlor, DAVIS cn nm
leads, followed by Mcdonald Brown, Thorn
son. Robertson. Stewart and Campbell. Muir
phy 10 ahead In Ireland, there being e. GOO ot
them: then, como Kelly, 5000 sullivan $4,000;
Walsh, 4l.1oo: Smith. $1,000; O'Brien S3,4oq;
Byrlle. 5000; Ryan, 5000; Copnor Sl,20o,
O'Neii 800, and Reilly. 5000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
.SE>1AB JAR ID.
AIR LINE RAILWAY

X VI I'D. ...sS5. sai} II
3 TRAINS LEAVE RlGiIM NC sD1 y III
S.a % p nj .-Scnbourd l'nst Mall
Jacksonville. Atlanta and l Sopth% vest.
Wow ~ noa ~ York to ST.. August Inc 5t S *
/, 100 n ExnressSa was 9aek'
so ory, a nj AIIRIVfl r ClMOED.
., !, ~ SOLID pullman from 81 Augustine.
y TX M-From Florida, Atlanta and south.
~ Tes N. From Florida, Aslantaand South
SIT west w Z. !, Z Y, 55r,,,,,. .9.. lg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

!, q. ....7. 1910, 6G0, 2bU %
over cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

4 n SIS iiJIf p ~
...t.. .....t..'
M, ii'l53
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
LIABILITIES

,ot 5vaiiic-..Iotn 1,...,I............ W;
az az s77.Si cxcs,s OF market vnluc Of bond'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12
8nECE,;Irrs.
fff1
AssETs.l

nscs b. q. /, !. :.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-12

Total cnnl e YES
Premiums policy nad
not Involving lite cont ngences con ihted ~ Wy
other labi tics 4. :. SH
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
,GEERELC

muzzle; that, it is belle Ts vii give
them greater velocity. gys the
barrel their brown CO.. i Is ne
cessary to put five COZ IS N them,
which are four times 81 ,,.bed and
scalded off to arrest d.
Then, when each parf y the rifle
has jassed its separate !. they are
put together and hand g over to the
government officials, pproved OF
they are brought back to the assem-
bling rooms and take "a spieces
again. Then a final polis !; put On
them, and again they ef tested by
the officials as a fnisl h arm. That
is to say, they fire at I Cd feet at dla-
grams. These diagram are careful
ly preserved. When tn L have been
submitted to every posif3Ie test, and
for the body alone tha re are one
hunderd and one, the RI HIes are then
packed in cases of tweHty and dis
patched to their destinations
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
3 I Il MIN CHAM, ENGLAND,
WHERE HALF A MILLION RI
FILES ARE BEING MADE
MODERN WAYS OF FIGHT
ING WITH SCIENCE AS A
DRILL MASTER

With larger and yet larger armies
marshalling every year under the flag
of every nationality on the globe,
the arming of these soldiers is be
coming a more vital, expensive and
more intricate problem al the while.
The mobility of modern fighting bod
les is more than equalled by the mu-
liability OF the individual shooting
weapons which the men carry.
Fashions in army rifles change near
r7 styles in feminine
Il --sedr For instance. the weapon
with which Uncle Sans soldier boy
charged up San Juan Mill is now out
of date, AMI, if not entirely replaced
by more modern shooting weapon,
this is due to the economical in
stinets OF a truly democratic govern
ment with regard to buying arms for
its fighting machinery
The masses of the civilians who
stay at home and pay the army bills
have a meager knowledge of what
sort of weapons are put in the hands
of their professional defenders. just
try to realize, you old soldiers, that
-. iMantry seldom condescend
to LOOK ~loug the CLINT of the barrel
which. by tie bye, no longer glints,
but is dull, somber brown. The rife
man OF today oims not at his inli-
vidual enemy, boiE takes a machine
made aim with a sighting gear, and
hres merely in the direction of the
opposing forces. With the rapid
firing rifles OF tolay the officers or
sergeants merely measure the range
and command sighting for so many
yards, frequently with the enemy
full mile away Then the men sim
ply adjust the machinery of their RI
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27

and Field Marshal Oyama demon
strated, that, while artillery actually
decided the main point OF losing or
holding important positions, the real
slaughter was done by the rifle fir
ing. The enormous losses of the Rus
slams were not due to the superior
artillery of the Japanese. This ar
tillery won the battle by forcing the
Russians back, but the bulk of the
wounding and consequent disabling
of the Russians by the tens of thous-
ands was due to the permanent hail
OF Japanese rife bullets, which
dropped almost like rain into the
ranks of the discounted Russians.
Turning Out Half a Million Rifles
At Small Heath, England, there IS
a company known as the Birming-
ham Small Arms Company which
makes an enormous number of rifles
both for the government and privat>
individuals. At the present time the
are busily engaged in making tn
new short rife for the army, concern
ing which there has been so many
questions asked both in Parliament
and in the newspapers. At these
works they can produce 1000 maya
zine rifles of the British service pat
tern in week. These rifles are en-
tirely produced by machinery in or
der that they may be of identically
the same dimensions. Although there
are $500 machines Of various classes
in the different workshops. These
consist of machine shops, woodwork
ing shops, where the butts and stocks
are made, smithy and many others.
I Marvellous Machinery Required
In the machine shops all the ma
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
LIE K1Uz ERxE 2IxEE

chimes are on the STANDARD former
principle, which insures that every
part of each rifle made is exactly
identical in all its dimensions to the
last one turned out All that the man
in charge of the machine has to do IS
to fix the rough material firmly in
the right position. The machine does
the rest. 1t is almost human, for it
never cuts too deeply or too lightly
it exactly fulfills its task and then
ceases to work until supplied with
more material
In the smithy there are 10 steam
stamping hammers and "a dropping
hammers and 90 smiths hearths. 1t
is vast inferno Moreover, in the
works there are two miles of main
hating and 20 miles OF leather belt
ing During the South African war
rifles were turned out from this fac
tory a. the rate of 600 per day, and
as many as $50 were turned out III
OF Q weo,. marvellous record.
Tie wood required for the rifles is
first approved of by the govern
ment and then marked and sent
down in long blocks by the on.
It is walnut wood, and comes, to a
great extent, from the Italian forests,
When it has been cut and shaped it
has to be tightly compressed. In
the old days it used to be compress
ed in a dry condition and therefore
was liable to shrink Now it is soaked
in oil when compressed, and so 1t
never varies under any conditions.
In making the body of the rife
alone I85 machine operations are
needed, and so rigorous is the rule
that each and every portion OF the
rife must be identical, that in each
body there areIoI gauging points. If
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
SHINING a Steel Barrel

When the final Skin" of steel is
taken off the interior of the barrel it
is so fine that it is impossible to see
it in the stream of oil that is pour
ing all the while through the barrel.
But on thrusting ones finger in the
oil one picks out a tiny thraed of
steel all coiled sip. which thread has
run the whole length of the barrel So
true are these machines that Is per
cent of the barrels pass the test at
their first trial In the same way,
whenrihing the barrel, the barrel re-
wolves while the steel cutter remains
grow slightly deeper as they near the
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27

I fes. and pump lead in nearly con-
tlnuous stream into the position of
the enemy.
The bayouet and the revolver are
the only close-range weapons left in
modern scientific war But the rifle of
today still bears the actual brunt of
battle, second only TO the great ar
tllcry guns, which in the Russian
Japanese conflict have been proven
to be the real asset that determines
victory or defeat, True, this is only
the lesson of Sedan and the French
slaughter of 70. Still the army rifle
is OF vital consequence in totaling up
the fighting potency of a nations de-
lenses and millions upon millions are
lavished in inventing and manufac4
uring the deadly tubes. Just now
England lie reequipping all of her SOL
diers with new weapon which is
being turned out by the hundreds of
thousands. Grave statemen in the
House OF Commons and noble dukes
in the Lords are wrangfling con-
stantly over the rival advantages oS
different types of long-distance high
power rifles.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
How Modern Armies Fire

The new British rifle is said to be
the very pink of small-arm perfec-
ton, and, if so, it will enormously in
crease the prestige OF the English
forces. Volley firing has been prac-
tically abolished in real fighting, and
even in solid field work for army
practice the old habit of giving the
command of when and how to fire
has been done away with. The pres
ent method of infantry firing is for
the chief commissioned officer in
each company to make the distance
and wind measurements and to order
the sight gauges placed at the proper
altitude. Then once the order to FIRE
has been given the privates simply
continue to fire their repeating rifles
as quickly as possible.
Under this literal rain of lead men
exposed without good trenches to
protect them drop by the thousands.
The recent battle of Mukden in Man
churia, between General Kuropatkin
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27
Strayed or Stolen

oudycQ OF stolen
One black mare mule, about i6I5
hands high, about 7 years old, holds
LETT ear down, collar marks on both
shoulders. Has split in left hind
foot, heavy long tail A liberal re-
ward will be paid for any information
as to the whereabouts OF said mule or
ITS return to L. Holman, Mayersville,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1905-05-27

in any one of these points the body
fails to satisfy the test it is liable to
be rejected by the government Off
Gals.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-09-20
The Colonel's Waterloo.


Colonel John M. Fuller, Of
Honey Grove, Texas, nearly met
his Waterloo from Liver and Kid
ney trouble. In recent letter, be
says: 81 was nearly dead, of these
complaints, and, although | tried
my family do-tor, he did me nc
good SO [ got d SOC bottle of your
great Electric Bitters, which cured
me. I consider them the best medi-
cine on earth, and thank Gcd who
gave you the knowledge to make
them" Sold, and guaranteed to
cure, Dyspepsia, Billiousness and
Kidney Disease, by G. L. Penn \
Son w. K. Lynch T. Co, at soc a
bottlc.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-09-20
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship Of healtL
strikes the hidden rocks OF Con.
sumption, Pneumonia, etc., yor
are lost, if you don't get help from
DR.. Kings New Discovery fol
Consumption. J. W. McKinnon
of Talladega Springs, Ala, writes
81 had been very Ill with PDeumo.
MIA, under the care of two doctors
but was getting no better when
began to take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. The first dose gave relief
and one bottle cured me." Sure
cure for sore throat, bronchitis
coughs and colds. Guaranteed al
G. L. Penn & Son W. e. Lynch &
Co. Price SOC and $1.00. Trial
bottle free.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-09-20
warrants at the time. So, acting
,naer his instrnctioDs. | refused

warrants at the time: 90, actlng =
s1nder his instructions, | re fused
) pay some warrants which were
resented and my information ls
at the Supervisor then quit
wing his warrants to pay claims
instead issued what is called
nty scrip to claim holders. l
her state that Mr. Self knew
the Treasurer himself that
ould not pay these claims.
Us to the statement that when
rse warrants were turned down
bv this bank that there was
money in the bank to pay these
claims. I know nothing of the
correctness of this statement as
the Treasurer is supposed to know
his business and the funds of the
county are subject to the order of
the Treasurer and not Of the Su-
peryisor. The Treasurer does mol
keep all Of his funds in one bank
which Mr.. Self knows, 80 why did
he not apply for relief to some
other bank which bad also been
paying the Treasurer's warrants.
The answer TO this would be that
Mr.. Self knew that the Treasurer
had instructed the banks here that
he had no funds with which to
paw Supervisors warrants IN
October 1904.
3. AS to his assertions that
the "claim holders were notified
by the officers of tnis bank thai
money was left bere to discount
county paper at 20%." | recolleet
telling soma claim holders who
INQUIRED o.; me to know who was
buying county paper at that time,
that Mr.. C. A. Wells had asked
me to say to anyone offering coun,
ty paper for sale that he would
buy il at 2o& discount, aud at the
request of Mr.. Wells. did buy
some county paper for him, and
paid for same With money left by
Mr.. Wells. This bank has moi
bought ary paper issued by tie
County Supervisor since the year
i9O3. Since that time it has only
handled such paper by way Of
collateral security to our usual
bank note.
This a true istatement of The
facts in this matter and to ATTEMPT
to create the impression in the
nublic mind that this bank had
of it's own choice, refused to pay
the Supervisors warrants when
there was money in is keeping
for the purpose, in order that II
might get to discount county
paper, is false and is entirely uh'
worthy in a citizen whom the peo'
ple Of EdgeGeld County have
elected to the responsible office o.
Supervisor.
w. H. HARLING,
Cashier The Farmers Bank oi
Edge6eld.