davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-13
CORPSE ON A REFUSE PILE
Was Discovered IN tho InclOssd Yard
at Edward IYens' Home, 1858
Beldtn AYenua
WOMAN STRANGLED WITH WIRE
The Wife OF a Member OF the
Typothetso.
EVIDENCE OF A VIGOROUS STRUGGLE
A..oeIalsa 81. pl.palehs. hr sr.ol.l ~.

Ailooiated Press DISPATCHES BY Special Wires
Chicago, H., Jan. l3.-strangled to
death with three strands Of fine conner
wire. the body OF Mm Franklin G. hol-
lister was found today in an inciosod ward
al 36S belden avenue. A large force of de-
ieutives was Immediately put 10 work ON
the mystery. Mn. HOLSTER left her home
498 Fullerton avenue early yesterday
morning to sing az the funeral OF a friend.
since that time she had not been seen bv
members Of her family and last night tho
police wero asked to lnd her. MI. Hol-
lister il q member Of the firm Of HOLSTER
Bros, printers, at 256 Madison street. and
belonging TO the Iypothetn.
Mrs HOLSTER was 30 years old. After
she left the house she ordered her DAVIS
supplies from a nearby grocery and next
went to a florist IS 20 order some flowers for
the funeral. The flowers were delivered
90 the house of Mrs. Emma Semple 10
Seminary avenue. where the funeral ecr-
vices were held, and the groceries we're
delivered no the HOLSTER residence. After
leaving the florist Mrs Hollis tordis-
appeared
A search was instituted and came 10 a
close this morning, when the body was
found half concealed, on pile of rubbish
IN the inclosed yard at Edward Ivens'
I home, 36S Belden avenue. The fine wire
cutting deeply into the flesh of the neck
showed plainly that death had been
| from strnngulation. There were evil
/ dences that Mrs. HOLSTER had struggled
/ vigorously against her assailant or assault
ants A bruise appeared on the right side
OF the forehead and a dent was In evidence
on the left side Of the head as If a blow
had been struck or the body had fallen on
the head when thrown over the fence
Three rings, which Mrs. HOLSTER wore on
hor right hand, were missing. Mr.. Hol-
lister and the police, after investigation.
inferred that she WIS murdered and robbed
In the daytime and her body thrown on
the refuse pile at night.
THE MURDERER cosTEssnA
Later. Shortly before noon Richard
lvens, the young man who repor ted TO
the police that the body Of Mrs.
Hollister was lying in the yard, con
fesaed 70 Assistant Chief OF Polio3
Sohuettler that he had killed the
woman. He declared that yesterday,
as be was working In his carpenter
shop, a short distance from where the
body was found today, Mrs. Hollister
passed by. He attacked her, he de-
claIes, and attempted to assault her.
She resiatod desperately, and he twisted
the wire around her neck and killed
hor. IL was dark at the time, and be
next dragged the body into the yard
and threw 10 upon the pile Of refuse.
lie next entered his fathers b ouse, a
few feet diatant, remained there all
evening and slept soundly through the
night. This morning he went out to
the yard and, pretending to find the
body, rushed into the house and re-
ported the fact TO his father.
lvens ia "a years old and has pre-
vioualy borne a good reputation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-13

than all the other newspapers In the city
combined. Surely no one can ask for bet
tor evidence of the superiority of Every
Evening as an advertising medium
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-13
Notice!

lar E GU ENT complaints
L have been made at Every
Evening of, e recently re-
garding canvassers represent
ing daily newspapers OFFERING
chlnaware and silverware as
premiums to secure subscrib-
ers. The complainants state
that IN some cases the canvas
sers claimed to represent
Every Evening, and that the
order for the subscription was
given with the understand
ing that Every Evening was
to be delivered for given
period, together with the
silverware or whatever the
premium CHANGED to he.
When some other paper is
served in place Of Every
Evening naturally enough a
complaint is at once made TO
this office.
People are warned against
canvassers claiming to repre-
sent Every Evening with any
such proposition. Everv
Evening has never in the
past, is not at the present
time, or does it contem-
plate in the future. giving
free silverware or chinaware
to induce people to become
subscribers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-13

|IdIaon y
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-13

Associated Press Dispatch BY special Wires
Philadelphia, Jan. l3-2 p m.--Market closed
IIn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-13

Don't think that piles can't be cured.
Thousands of obstinate cases have been
cured By Deans Ointment. 90 cents at any
drug stores
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-13

diseas8 al
|tne euIe.|
Hen iOvI
|AT TO D0l
plmpleI
skin, a0ie|
IN ulccnl
|b1nepainAI
|don'tknoaI
ROWN,NiI
BROWN
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1906-01-13

a oartmeIl,s. So and MadIson.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
No Chance Of C0nVIctIng John D.
Rockefeller Of Crimes
CLERKS, TOO, WILL Be LET ALONE
Department of Justice Though Hopes
to Prove Guilty Men Who Are
High Up in the Trust-Actlons to
Soon Begin In Earnest.
(By Associated Press.l

WASHINGTON, d. c., June %
Although the department of justice
has announced that it proposes 10
begin criminal proceedings against
the officials of the Standard Oil Com
pany the intimation Is given that
ii is doubtful If indictments may be
found against such men in the Stand.
ard Oil Company, as John D. Rookie.
Teller, H. Fl. Rogers and John d.
Archibald.
An official of the department of
Justice Indicated today, that while
the government would press the pros
ecutions vigorously he did not have
an idea that the high officials of the
Standard Oil Company. would be
reached. in original proceedings, any
more than the presidents of the rail
roads personally are reached through
similar proceedings.
1T may be- said he, measuring
from the ground with his hand
that we may get some OF the officials
half way up. We are not after mere
clerks, but, If responsible officials
have been breaking the law, we de-
sire to bring them to book"
Attorney General Moody had con
ference with the President today re-
garding the proposed prosecutions,
but at the conclusion of the interview
he declined to indicate when or
where the proceedings of the govern
ment against the Standard Oil Com.
pany would be instituted.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
HYP0CR|TEs AROUSE HIS ANGER
Expelled From That August Body He
Proposes to Have Revense-Repub.
'lcan Votes Purchased But the Men
Fail to Deliver the GOODS
Bucket Shops Caused the Expose.
(By Associated Press -,

BOSTON, MASS. June 23.-In a
statement issued tonight Frank j.
Gethro. who. on Thursday was ex-
ellcd from the Massachusetts House
of Representatives after having been
found guilty of attempting to bride
fellow legislators, a confession of
guilt is made and Gethro further says
to avsnge his expulsion, he will ex-
pose every member OF the House who
has been connected in any bribery
proceedings.
Although Gethro does not mention
any names he states that several
members of the legislative have Sc
cured brides and he says that his rev.
Citations will be of such nature as to
make giving and taking OF brides i'm.
possible at the state house in the FIJI.
ture
Referring to the anti-bucket shop
bill. the measure in which ho was per.
sonally interested. Gethro says: d.
| agreed to buy Republican votes
got tfc-contrdct and bought tie votes
Negotiating for certain votes. / was
refused-I refused because was civ.
On to understand did not offer the
full price. To force me to raise the
offers some of those Interested began
to talk. The matter got to the grand
jury and was indicted. Then the
investigating committee was appoint
ed. | was told that if stood firm the
committee would see me through un.
harmed
Whenever. however. sat on the
floor ID the House OIL Thursday after.
noon. | saw myself held up in scorn
and heard my punishment demanded
not by that handful of men whose
names are abov reprouch but mob
of dastardly hypocrites who had been
offered and taken ten brides to my
one, swore then and there to aver.
age my expulsion.
For whatever wrong have done to
Massachusetts, shall at one as best
may, but in my degradation, AM
buoyed by the knowledge that shall
have done the state some service. il
| in my ruin. tn structure of infamy
headed b ythose men shall fall
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
THREE VESSELS SUNK.
Two Schooners and a Yacht Foun.
der With all on Board Lost.
(By Associated Pressl HI

PORT MONMOUTH N. j., June
Pa yacht and two trading schoon-
ers were sunk and 1t is believed all
OH board were drowned in terrific
storm which struck this coast thi;;
afternoon. One Of the schooners was
said to be the Buena Vista, Captain
Theodore Wilson, of Red Bank. The
name of the other schooner is I'M
known. Both are said to have belong
cd to the New York Fish and Oil
Company.
The storm broke suddenly and IN a
few minutes attained the proportions
OF cyclone. and according to the
statements of persons along the
shore, causing several water spouts
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Two Suspicious Characters Arrest
ed Who Fall 10 Give q Good
Account Of Themselves
REDs ARE FLoCK|HG 70 MADBIo
King Alfonso and his Bride Evade
the Police and Take Long Walks
Alone In the Park Where They ars
Spending Their Honeymoon-Fron.
tier is Watched for Outlaws.
(By Associated Press.)

Fl LAGRAJA, SPAIN, June 2s.-At the
moment King Alphonse and Queen
Victoria arrived here from the theatre
in the automobile. last night, we'll
dressed Individual evaded the guards
and sought to intercept the royal pair.
lie was arrested md gave the name
OF Jose Maria, OF Madrid.
When the prisoner was searched,
papers of suspicious nature and con-
siderable money were found upon
him.
An italian who was acting in a
strange manner. was also arrested.
He claimed that he WIS on this way
TO Bilbao. looking for work but he
was unable to account for his pres
enco in this unfrequentel place,
where the King and Queen are spend.
Ing their honeymoon. .@
The authorities have adopted extra
vigilance owing to reports that a num-
Der Of dangerous anarchists are on
their way TO Spain and rigid ihspecs
tion has been established at the from,
tier. Nevertheless the King and
Queen frequently leave the palace I'M
accompanied and take walks In the
park.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
SHEEPSHEAD BAY RACES
Accountant Bradys Horse Wins a
$4,000 Event
OWNER PAID $4,000 FOR HIM
keene's Horse Bohemian Comes In
a close Second in the Tidal Stakes
the Race of the Day on the New
York city Race Track.
(BY Associat I'd Press. J

NEW YORK, June 2S.-In a heavy
rainstorm which began before the
horses went to the post for the
fourth race, James B. Bradys Ac
countant, for whom he paid s45 900
won the $4,000 Tidal stakes, one
mile and quarter at Sheepshead
Bay today
James r. Keene's Bohemian, quot
ed at even money for the place was
second and the Newcastle stables
Bulls Eye was third. The race was
run in 2:10.
Summarizes
First race, six furlongs, mai,
course-Nannie Hodge, to /, won.-
Comedienne, to 1. second; ARABIC.
100 to I, third Time. 1:14 2-5.
Second race. the Beacon steeple
chase. full steeplechase course
Grandpa, z to 9, won; Delicanta, s
to 5, second; Hylas, 2 to 1. third
Time, SIG.
Third race, the Foam stakes. Ave
furlongs. Futurity course Gran. /
to 5. won: superman, to Q, sec
ond; Arimo, - to /, third. Time
loo S.5.
Fourth race, the Tidal stakes a
$4,000, mile and quarter-Account
ant. to 10. won; Bohemian. 4 to 1.
second; Bulls Eye, S to l.; third.
Time, 2:10.
Fifth race, selling, mile-Arklita, Z
to 5, won; Druid, II to 5. second,
Angler, 10 to 1. third. Time. 1:41
rs.
+ Sixth race, mile and a sixteenth.
on turf-Miss Crawford, 8 to 1, won;
Sailor Boy, IS to /, second Disha-
billie, even, third. Time, 1857.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
BOMB PANIC AT LISBON.
Fall Of Lantern in Corpus Christi
Procession Causes Confusion

Fall OF Lantern In Corpus Christi
Procession Causes Confusion. Fl
LONDON, June pa mailed re-.
port from Lisbon gives details of a
curious panic which occurred during
the Corpus Christi procession there
OH June 1S, when. according to
custom, the King helps to carry the
sacred canopy in the religious pa
rade. .iaA.sa
AS the procession was passing
around the square outside the cathe.
dral one of the great lanterns car.
ried on long poles alongside the can
opy fell with a crash among tho
priests. The widest confusion fol-
lowed, the priests thinking that a
bomb had been thrown at King Car
los.
The king, the Duke of Oporto and
other exalted canopy bearers con-
tinued the parade, but the process
sion was completely disorganized.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
eomBAHDMENT DRAWS PROTEST
WiIIoushby Beach Residents Really
Believe That Big Shells Fell There.
fC,o,t,, D., 49, p.,i,, t.,,.N

WiIloushby Beach Residents Really
Believe That Big Shells Fell There.
Especial to the Daily Pr,.s1
NORFOLK. VA, June 23.-Whlle
the cottagcrs ut Willoughby Beach
and Willoughby Spit have no idea
that the Fort Monroe authorities
thought the guns were ranged SO as
TO send across Chesapeake bay the
heavy shells which struck there yes
terday, endangering life A. p. War.
rington has Yadc official complaint
in the matter to Secretary of War
Taft. as we'll as to the commander Of
Fort Monroe and Major Winslow,
United States army engineer at Nor.
folk.
The attentions of these officials ha,
been called To the great danger In
which lives Of cottagers were placed
by the firing yesterday, and the cot
tagers have asked that such depart.
mental orders be ISSUED as will pre-
vent repetition Of yesterdays oc
currences, I. .,.5
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
House Adopts Rate Bill Report.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. June 23.-
Unexpectedly MIR. Hepburn, chairman
of the Interstate anu foreign cont
mercc committee Of the House, and
chairman of the cunfcrees OH the rail
road rate bill called up In the house
the conference report on that measure
today. The report WAS adopted.
The house having acted on the re.
port. IL is ready to he considered IN
the Senate on Monday.
Senator Tillman. who still refuses
to sign the conference report. says
that he will give his reasons in the
Senate and will ask the Senate to vote
whether or not 1t will yield to the
House conferces.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
TEXAS PRODUCES TRIpLErs.
storks WORK Over Time In the Lone
Star State.
DIV AssocIated Press. J


DALLAS. TEN, June 23-Triplets,
all boys. were born to ]. Hagler and
wife, of Vernon, Tex. today.
at Il former birth twins were born
to them. They now have fifteen chill
dren.. Mr.. Hagler is u prominent cit.
izen and cattlcman of Vernon. A
telegram WAS sent to President Roosc.
welt informing him of the new arriv-
ais.
AT Plano, Tex. Mrs. r. ii. Craw-
ford, gave birth yesterday to triplets
two girls and one boy. One girl
and the boy lived only few hours
after their BIRTH Mrs. Crawford gave
birth to twin girls about three years
ago.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Ex-COAGRESSMAA CABEll
DIES IN BAlTIMlRE HOSPITAL
Distinguished VlrgInlan Succumbs At
ter Undergoing an Operation
Son Expected His Recovery.
(By Associated Press. ]

BALTIMORE. MD. June 90. Elk
Congressman George G. Cabell. Of
Danville died at the Union Protestant
inftrmary tonight following an opera
ton performed yesterday for gall
stones. He was 90 years of age. For
a number of years he represented the
fifth Virginia District in the House Of
representatives at Washington
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24

Senate previous to the closing Of the
doors fo rexecutive business were Ill
vided the discussion Of the meat In.
spectior provision of the agricultural
appropriation bill and resolution by
Senator Long calling upon the Attor-
ncy General for information concern.
ing The suits brought by him under
the antitrust laws.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
"JAM" IN SWAMP BROKEN.
Big Barge Loaded With Lumber
Blocks the Canal.
(By Associated Press.)

NORFOLK. VA June o3.-One OF
the most serious Jams" which has
ever occurred in the Dismal Swamps
canal was cleared when the barge p
Carlton j. Hudson, was floated yes
terday.
The Hudson is the largest barge
that ever went through the canal and
Carried the largest load of lumber ev.
or handled by that water way. She
could barely squeeze through and
completely filled the locks. There
were thirty or forty boats up in the
canal some on one side and some on
the other of the massive barge and its
attendants
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Goes to Congo Free State.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, D. c., June %
Clarence Rice Slocum, of New York.
son Of General Slocum, has been
selected to be the first American Of
fetal representative in the Congo
country, having been designated by
the President to I'LL the newly created
post of consul-general at Bona. Con-
go Free State.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24

to Lansing. Mich, to attend the Semi.
Centennial of the Agricultural Col
legcs in this country.
There he will meet many of the
prominent educators of the country,
the trip will be brief, occupying
probably not more than four or five
days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Or. cabelf is Back

DR.. Benjamin w Cabell. who went
TO Baltimore with his father, Col.
George c. Cabeli, ST., who under
went an operation, returned to Hamp.
ton yesterday morning. Dr.. Cabell
said that he was of the opinion that
his father would recover. The above
telegram came this morning too late
to communicate with DR.. Cabell
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
100000 FIRE IN HARTFORD.
Warehouse Containing $500 Bales Of
Tobacco is Destroyed. a
~. INV Aaanniated Press
(By Associated Press.J

HARTFORD, CONN, June 2s.-WIl-
liam H. Hunting's tobacco warehouse
and several small buildings were
burned at East Hartford at an early
hour today. Mr.. Hunting places the
loss at 100000. The warehouse con.
tanned more than $500 bales of tobac.
co, which we're destroyed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Boy Drowned In creek.

FAIRPORT, VA. June 23.-While
in a skiff in Cockrell's creek. Nor
cumberland county, Bessie Wiley the
S-yearold son of Mrs. ]. A. Wiley, fell
overheard and was drowned.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Greene and Doremus Acquitted
(By AssocIated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. D. c.. June 2S.--
The jury found Greene and Doremus
not guilty on both the charges of
conspiracy and bribery.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24
Revenue Men Under Civil Service.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. D. c., June 2s,-
President Roosevelt has signed an
executive order placing under the civ
II service regulations all OF the ON.
ployes of the Fifth revenue district,
IN North Carolina.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-06-24

Meat Inspection Discussed.
WASHINGTON, D.. c., June g.
The hours of today's session OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

IMPLEMENT
COMPANY

Tue RlchGoid Inipl ,mcnt Co., Is the
distributing depot for ell kinds OF farm
machinery vehicles ami supplies for
the farmer, stocl,nian. contractor and
blacksmith, II supplies both the
whole sale and retail trade. II carries
full ana complete line Of
Mitchell s Lewis Farm and Spring
Wagons, Deliveries, Drays, Trucks and
Buckbcards.
Columbus Buggy Co.. Vehicles,
II. N. Babcock q Co. Fine Carriages
Moon Bros, Carriage Go.
Michigan Buggy Co., Buggies, Phac-
tons.
surrcys, Traps and Carts, Speeding
Carts ANA sutlsies, Land Made Work
Harness.
Carriage, Cart and Brggy Harness.
Whips, Robes ana Blankets.
Cutters and Bob Slrds.
Osborne Mowers Binders and Reap
ers. GAINESVILLE Crown Mowers and
Repairs.
Acme Beck Rnkcs and stnclScrs.
Hodges Chain Driver Header.
Mead Admiral and National Hay
Presses.
syracuse Chilled ami Steel Hand,
Sullly anu Gang piows.
NOcl, Island Plow Co.'s Plows and
UgrrOws
Beet Cultiyators end PlDws.
Budl0ng Disc Harpows and Sccders.
Imperial Steel Lever lIarrows.
Osborne Cultlvators.
Garden Cultiyators, Drills and Seed.
ers
This firm WAS formerly n branch of
the Utah Implement Co.. but was In.
corporated In July OF 1908 with capl-
tai stock OF $4,000, and Is made up of
the most solid and prominent citizens
Of Southern Utah.
The officers arc W. II. Sccgmlllcr.
president; J. VI. Peterson, treasurer,
and VIM Ogden, secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

will be carried by the combined powers.
In addition 10 managing the Light &
Power companys plants, Mr.. Brown
owns the Richheld Electric supply
store. Here is TO be found the most
complete line Of electric supplies south
OF Salt Lake. The store occupies d
splendid location opposite the ta5er-
nacle aud the display Of all the latest
electric fixtures including chandeliers,
arc-bursts and Franklin clusters, to-
gether with q splendid assortment Of
shades. and electric appliances, and
strings o. Christmas tree lighting out
fits make the display complete.
J. NJ. PETERSON BANK.
The name Of J. NJ. Peterson as the
head and confer of Riehneld's banking
and financial interests has long been
known, For over q years the bank
bearing this name has been IN exlst-
cnco, and has ever been a synonym of
financial strength and probity. After
the founders death, over six years ago.
the institution was reorganizea ana
the capital stock increased. Today II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15
Prosperity Reigns in Richfield, II

Irated on Monday. Dec. 3, 1906, when
the State Bank OF Garfield al Pangultch
was organized. Richhed Is deeply in
tcrosted IN such an institution, as that
Town Is the nrst one available to rail-
roads, telephone and commercial cir
cles The new bank has made the
Rich1eld Commercial ana Savings bank
as the direct exchange, therefore 10 es-
tablish q strict harmony and unit of
ideas Between the two institutions, Mr..
Guy Lewis. Of the R.chtold bank, ar
ranged TO have Mr.. Tebbs, the new
cashier, spend few days In Rlchheld
20 famHarize himself with the work.
inss OF the bank ana IN return. Mr.
Lewis took week off and visited
panguitch TO take a hand In initiating
the officers Of the new institution into
the intricacles OF opening a new bank
tng business. The Garfield State bank
starts out with every prospect OF sue
ross. IL is located In the heart OF
rich country In wool. sheep, cattle,
hides etc, with no other bank within
a radius OF 50 miles.
Last August the iden 60 q bank In
Pongultch was first advanced by Thos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-15

and spirits, but his cou
goes no ' whar. :, Indeed, s Senator L, q
or one Of his clerks 4 e ca His VAL
sac 70 give him support a'''y atAi
rer "a an Interview Senator Dana.
seooEnlzed as the best y.pew, on.
, rpeaNer IN the country and on dime
a nnos' popular members Of IN, Sns u u
spoke OF the praise which me senat,
PAPERS gave him during ~ .ne nes,
years OF his public lie az uae hrs, /
,umely they have heaped" w. The con
Ing the last two. 'u On hin dp
II am wondering how H..
the swelIed i" I'VE from me all trace
iatIon cave me- nea 9 those 50 year Of n