davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20

and possessed for many years one of the
most successful saw and Grist Mil OF the
county: although the mill and It's dam have
not been used for number of years and are
not now in repair the property offers an ex-
cellent opportunity for an energetic man to
re-establish q lucrative Mill. TO be run by its
ample water-power.
TERMS OF SALE:-One third of the pur-
chase money TO be paid in cash on the day
OF sale, or of the final ratification thereof by
the Court: the residue In two equal annual
instruments at one and two years from the
day of sale res pectiyely; or the fnstalments
may be varied by the undersigned, to suit
the convenience of purchasers; the whole
purchase money to bear interest from the
day OF sale and TO be secured by the notes or
bonds OF the purchaser, with sureties salts
factory to the undersigned. deposit of one
hundred dollars will be required of the pur-
chaser on the day OF sale
For further information apply 10 the un-
dersigned.
j. WRIT RANDALL,
Attorney and Assignee
Annapolis Nd. april 18th, 1907
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
JAMES M. MUNRoE,

Attorney named in the Mortgage.
j. ROLAND BRADY, Aucuoneer. ml7
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-05-20
DWELLING

OF s ROOMS AND HALL, a Stable with six
staIls,a 20x12 foot Courthouse, a Wagon-shed
40 feet long and other farm buildings This
property has upon il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
PREPARATIONS
FORSCHRISTINAS
ATW'R:IT'EH:.O|USE { [ [: I ! |
MRS. ROOSEVELT DOES
SHOPPING IN WASHINGTON
tBy s. W. Press ASS oclatl tlon.)

/ y -
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2o-with tho
near approach Of Christmas, ,preda.
tory capltalIsts." congressional legis.
lation, the third term movement and
other affairs OF State have ceased to-
be subjects Of discussion at the white
House. and the selection Of Christmas
gifts and preparations for the holidays
are engrossing the chief executive and
the first lady of the land. In spite of.
numerous exacting social duties. Mrs,
Roosevelt has spent much time In the +
laststwo weeks In the different stores
! of the capital city. and as a result her
selections have nearly all been made
and her gifts are ready, for distribu.
ton next Wednesday morning. Like
Mrs: Mckinley the wife of the pres.
ent Presiasut gives to her close
friends little Articles made by ;hertown
hands, and these are naturally con-
sldered greater treasures by the res
cipients than would BE- the most cost.
ly and elaborate nttactnred article.
Mrs. Roosevelt isan ndept with the
needle and the vari.colored embrolds;
cries. the daintily. inidalled handkersI
chiefs and the fllmy lace collars which
she Will present to her friends viii sbs<
things OF beauty, whose value viii be
greatly enhanced by the fact that they
are the product of the skilled fingers
Of. the wife Of heinattonts chief se1ecti
tive. Y. e rs
Already Mrs. Roosevelt has dispatch.
ed many gifts to friends In other conn.
tries and In distant parts Of the United {
States, end from now on nearly every
mail will carry one or more packages
from the White House, so timed In
their mailing that they Will serve rs
pleasant surprises on. Christmas morn:
Ing. = 4, :: !, Is
The selection OF gifts for the White
House children has naturally been j,
most imnortant subject OF discussion
within the last few DAYS L When 3tfil3
Rooseyelts first occupied the execl-
tive mansion. the children were ALI
small and the appropriate gifts werei
not hard to find. Miss Ethel. who was
once more than satisfied with q hand.
some doll, clad in garments made by
her mother, has now become a. young
lady. She has reached an age when
additions to her doll family are no
longer In order. and the selection of
presents that will suit her more scritis
cal tastes Is naturally n more tiifiicult
task. Quentin. too, who had a great
assortment OF boy babies clad as rough
riders and soldiers. presented to him
at Christmas, has outgrown such In
fantile Joys. Archibald has always
scorned such inanimate piay. things,
and demands something alive, such as
rabbits or pigeons or even pet snakes.
Theodore, Jr.. now jaunty young coli.
lege man, will probably be refnamber.
ed in manner to. conform TO his some
what scholastic and QUIET tastes
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
were / {
.BACK when
EXPLOSION I /; 10 Game. ] \ Ne.
|ylREsGUERs ! :l'|' HAVE. ! /: GONE
ABOUT 5000 FEET
(By United Press.J

= & 2
JACOBS sCRFFK. Dec. 2O.---At nine.
thirty this morning six bodies were
recovered The fire boss and mine
foreman were among the n"mber. The
fans are now going, the fire Is ont
: and the work Of recovering the bod.
les is a matter OF a few hours. Six
members OF Troop A OF the State con.
stabulary4 srrivel from Greensburg to
take charge OF the police arrange.
ments Immediately. Ten inspectors
{ are on the scene now. tif=s''i =
Rescuers have gone FIVE thousand
feet t5into the. mine and 1t Is; necessary
to go three.fourths Of mile farther
6 before coming to where the disgers
wifi be found. Superintendent Black,
.flwho. was In charge OF the mine! re.
Gently, resigned. also David Wingraye,
formerfire boss, also resigned On ac:
4 count OF the gaseous nature Of the
Inine. He said he notified the officials
that the mine was unsafe for men to
{ work In. There are many such reports
here. 4 Z 4 2, 2. . = n ij 'lifiiii'ls's
1t Is now thought that aboutS1SO
men were working In the mine when
,sthe explosion occurred. Usually about
400 men worked In this mine; but yes.
terday was a holiday@ana several for
&eigners. remained out, 1t is not thought
that any OF the miners will be 'rescu-
,ed aliyes + r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
Public Schools OIese To day
For Two Weeks Vacation

take advantage OF the recess period
to visit friends In other Places and to
take scae recreation trips.
During ;he vacation I'll the build.
ings will be cleaned and renovated,
and put in good order forgthe remain.
der OF the term.
This has been the best year so far
In the history'or the schools In point
OF enrolment, interest and general
work.
There Is much interest in the series
OF basket ball games that Is to oe
played In the High School gymnasium
during the holidays between the regu.
lar. team and: the alumni team. rs
The foundation for the new Barnes.
Vile school building has been com.
Dleted,' and work will be, suspended
until next spring. when the contract
for the erection Of the building will be
let. D
Miss Edith Bates. who has been the
teacher Of the fifth grade in the
Fourth ward school for the past two
years. has resigned her position and
will go to Atchlson. Kansas, where
her father, Rev. z. E. Bates, was call.
ed last fall to the pastorate of the
Christian church OF that city. Miss
Bates has made many friends during
her stay In our city and they will re.
gret to see her leave. She will visit
In Pittsburg and st. Louis on her way
to her western home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
Steam Ferry
Is The Candy
FIRST WARoERs ARE FEELING
MUCH BETTER NOW ABOUT
RIVER CROSSING.

The steam ferry provided by the
County Court which transports pas
sengers to and from First ward has
been very much improved and Is now
giving perfect. satisfaction. The trip
across the river is made in two min
utes. For low stage Of water It Is
said that the present provision can
not be beaten and in the opinion Of
some men It is the equal Of any de.
vice for high water. The boat has
been remoleled some and a railing
has been placed along the sides SO that
there Is no danger of passengers fall.
ing into the water The engine that
propels theiboat is giving satisfaction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
West VIRGINIA
CONGRESSMEN
WELL PLEASED
Mr.. HUBBARD LEAVES
FOR NOME IN WHEELING

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 2O.-The mem
bers Of the West virgInia delegation
in the national house OF Representatives
have been highly honored by Speak
er Joseph G. Cannon in the selection:
on committees which the speaker an
nounced yesterday. Never before ha.
the State secured representation OF
SO many important committees OF III,
house. and this is due both to the fac
that the States solid Republican dele
| cation, and the fact that three OF tht
five members have served severa
I, terms. s
While Hon. William P. Hubbard, Of
the First tWheeliHg} district, did aoI
get the coveted place on the Rivers
and llarbors committee, to which nc
fewer than three OF the Eve West vir
ginia members aspired. all making nc
, tive campaigns. still he Is considered
..toShave been slgnally honorcd. as Il
Is NOT often new member Is assign
ed TO SO important a committee rs
that on Interstate and Foreign Com
merce. Mr.. Gaines. Of the Third dis
trict, who has been member OF TINT
committee, did not reach It until his
third term In the house. Mr.. Hubbard
left for Wheeling last night. feeling de
cldedly "chinper.", and entirely salts.
fed, although naturally he would have
liked to serve on Rivers and Harbors
his active interest In theE cause Of
river Improvement before as well as
after. his election to the house indIcat.
ing that in. this field ! Of usefulness
he would have been. most congenially
placed. - 2. - is y :
Gaines Highly Honored.
Hon. Joseph H. Gaines, OF the
third charleston. district. has been
given evidence OF the esteem IN which
he Is held by the Speaker. who ap
points him member of the commit,
tee on Ways and Means. by far the
most important committee in con.
gress, and committee on which Wes,
Virginia has had no representative
since William l.. Wilson's enforced re,
tirement from congress on the Repub
lican landslide Of 1894. MIR. Gaines
also retains the craftsmanship OF one
OF the two committees on election OF
President.
Hon. Harry C. woodward. Of the
Fourth tParkersburg) district. gets
the appointment on the committee on
Rivers and Harbors, and some OF the
shrewd politicians are not at all sur.
prised, as Woodyard and Speaker
Cannon are rather Intimate person.
ally, the West Virginia congressman
and his wife having been guests OF
Mr.. Cannon at his home In Illinois on
one or two occasions.
Hon. James A. Hughes. of the Fifth
(Huntington) district, gets the chair.
manship OF the committee on nc.
counts and Is a member OF the census
committee. which means much patron.
age later in the way OF clerkships.
Hon. George C. Sturgiss, OF the Sec.
ond district, Jared exceptionally well
for new member, being appointed on
the committees on merchant marine,
elections and revision OF laws.
The New chalrmen.
The new chalrmen Of committees
CONTINUES on Page Etuh..i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
w. Va. Is Com
ing Glass Center
THIS STATE HAS SAND AND FUEL
AND CAN LEAD ANY STATE e
IN THE UNION.

Cl.ARKSBURG. Dec. 20.-Mr. Mil.
iron. OF Buckhannon, and one OF the
most prominent glass manufacturers
nf the country. was In the city. last
night In the interest Of his glass bust.
ness. He Is the inventor Of the famous
Miiliron glass blowing machine anil
is confident that 1t will be a success
wherever tried.
Mr. Milliron believes that West vtr.
Slnin Is bound to be the glass cen.
ter OF the country. because 1t has the
sand. fuel. ETC.. and there Is nothing
TO hinder 1t along such lines. Tha
American Glass Company will be out
OF eas in the Kane. Pa, field in three
years and having to pay the trans.
,rortation on their coal for 200 miles
viii always greatly handicap them.
Regarding West Virginia Mr.. Mill
iron believes that this State has the
creates; glass future of any State in
the tipioD. In case the gas becomes
exhausted the coal, which can be eus.
ily reached, will be substituted and
tie most cannot be much greater than
that Ct gus. He Is Of the, opinion that
the glassrplenf OF tho country are look
ing. to West Virginia when they are
compelled 10 seek n new. field OF ope.
ration. when the gas becomes ex-
hausttd.". he caid. "the glass factories
can easily secure coal as in nearly ev.
cry county Of the State the coal Is
mined and placed on the market at a
reasonable cost. which will enable the
glass factories to prosecute their work
without fear OF having to move on &C.
count OF asscarcity Of fuel. 49,. = -:
Regarding the story that appeared
In the News November 22d. Mr.. MIL.
iron called at the News office Thurs.
day night and confirmed 1t. He saitl
that the Interstate Company was en-.
deayoring 10 purchase plants In this
State and when purchased that ma.
chimes would be installedat all points.
At Buckhannon the machines will bc
given thorough test. and the belief
is entertained that they will prove a
success.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
FERN HAS BEEN
VERY SUCCESSFUL

The Fairmont public schools will
close this afternoon for u two weeks
vacation which will be thoroughly en-.
ljoyedI by the youngsters of the city
Most ail OF the different rooms are
having Christmas programmes and
general exercises appropriate to the
season. AT the Fifth ward school
there will bel general programme In
the auditorium OF the building con-
sisting OF choruses authorizations OF a
Christmas character.
z. At the Fleming school the boys and
girls will be given u Christmas tree
and presents Of a pleasing nature
through the kindness OF Miss Eliza.
beth Watson. whose custom It has
been for number OF years to thus
remember the pupils OF this school.
|! All of the teachers In the schools
who do not reside In the city will &c
to their homes tomorrow where they
will spend the holiday vacation In rest
and recreation. i
Many Of the home teachers will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
Change Of Name
For the Leroy
BoAT5WILL BE PUTIN REPAIR
AND REcHRIsTENED "THE
CITY OF FAiRMoNT."

"Thej City Of Fairmont". will. be the
name Of one Of the large steamers on
the Monongahela river next summer
plying between this clay and Pitts.
burg. The Leroy, which has been TAX
ing care Of the river traffic from Fair.
mont, will go into winter quarters here
and during the time that the vessel
s is at the wharf, 1t will be remodeled.
repainted insille and outside and will
Z, be e3reletteretl Its name. will be chang
iied from Leroy" to ""The City of Fair.
mont. sWharfmaster Watts .wil' have
charge OF the work on the. Leroy and
will do the lettering on the boat.
The l., c. Woodward will be the
ysboat next Sunday and from that tine
/ on Will make weekly trips to this city
Slintil further notice. The 1. G. Wood
ward leaves the. local wharf each Sun
day at eight o'clock in the morning I'm.
tstii there is a change In the schedule.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20

The fuseral procession included
Some 1000 persons. among them being
Gustare. the new king OF Sweden; the
King OF Denmark, the Swedish princes
and princesses, the ambassadors rep.
resenting foreign monarchies. Chas
Fl. Graves. the American minister, us
the special representative OF President
Roosevelt. was given place Of honor
Immediately following King Gusfave.
King Ghstave was greatly affected and
he wcpt bitterly ns he passed through
the crowded streets.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
i. BODIES HAVE been
RECOVERED FROM THE DARR mine
PROCESSION OF 1000 PEOPLE
AT KING OSCARS FUNERAL

STOCKHOLM, Dec. R0.-Seldom II
ever In Its history, has this city wit
messed such a grand and solemn cere,
money as that which yesterday mark.
ed the funeral OF King Oscar, who died
December s. Although the weather
was bitterly cold. the entire popula
ton of Stockholm and thousands OF
visitors from the country stood bare.
headed, silent and sorrowful along
the line OF processiont to catch a last
glimpse OF the casket 6containlnga Ii
that remained OF theif beloved king.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
Tragic Death
OF Electrician
COAT SLEEVE CAUGHT IN WHEEL
AND HIS ARM WAS PULLED
FROM SOCKET.

HUNTINGTON, Dec. 2O.-News was
received here last night OF terrible
accident at Holden, which resulted in
the tragic death Of Harry ]. Fitch.
chief electrician for the U. S. Coal ani
OIL Company.
Mr.. Fitch. who Is well and favor.
ably known here. was testing some
new machinery when his coat sleeve
became fastened In a cog wheel and
pulling his arm out Of the socket.
Death ensued within an hour.
The. victim is survived by wife and
little daughter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
Driver At Mine
Fell 165 Feet
sRottY GRIM Z MET HORRIBLE
DEATH THIS MORNING AT
Y N! NEWBURG' a.-.

tspeclal to the West Virglnian.)
lss GRAFTON, Dec. 20.-Rolly Grim.
boss driver for the Hamilton Coal-ani
Coke Co.. at the Newburg mines. was
Instantly killed this morning by TALL
Ing down the shaft. distance Of 1G5
feet. Grim had gone. to the mine at
500 o'clock to feed the mules. which
were In the mine. He entered the
cage and signaled that 1t should drop.
I The order was misunderstood and
Grim In his efforts to get out fell
down the shaft. Every bone in his
body was broken. Grim was AZ years
I of age and is survived by wife and
seven children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
Age Lady Dead
MRS. ANNIE eoRDUH DIED THIS
MORNING AT HER HOME
IN MONONGAH.

Mrs. Annie Borduh died this morn.
ing at her home in Monongah after
an Illness from complication OF dis.
eases. Deceased was eighty years OF
age and is survived by several chill
dren. Funeral services will be held
on Sunday, the hour having not been
decided on. lnterment will be made
In the Shaver cemetery. Undertaken
X. J.. Cunningham In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
The Best s; Yet
IN STORE FOR. THE PATRONS on
THE GRAND u ON iGHT--uup
YORK STAT fS Tiff "
4 ~ Z BILL. .

e .H y
Miss Irene MgeFs and hefS
stock company presented anotSe.,
lightful play last night which gr
pleased the audience III. o.night
York State the best play In stha
pany's repertoire, viii be given.
said to be the most pretentious}
edy drama that has ever NJ
on by a stock company il
popular prices, and those
not yet had an opportunity
a performance put on By
company have a. rare tired
for them IL they attend the
ance tonight.
Tomorrow afternoon d ma
be given and each chiidS
will be presented with ID bal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
s39,21s.1C
Died Of Pneumonia.

Mrs. Anna Moorhead, colored. widow
OF Minor Moorhead, died yesterday al.
ternoon at Cooks Hospital after a
brief illness OF pneumonia. She had
been in the hospital but about two
hours when her death occurred. The
funeral arrangements which are In
charge Of Musgrave and Sons, have
not been completed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
. NIosthina. M. a MA

State Mine Inspectorj
was working at the EAlonl
to-day. It will be some
he gets through. The
did no work In mine No.
night the regular force
the removal Of the tan
was recovered last nigh
total number recovered
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
Attended slster:in.Law,s Funeral.

Mr.. G. +. Carrell returned last night
from Cairo, where he attended the fu-
neral services OF his slster-in.law, Mrs.
Laura Carroll, of Parkersburg, whose
death occurred on Tuesday in Ma.
rietta, o., hospital, where she had
undergone 4 surgical operation. Mrs.
Carrell was the widow OF Bartlett Car.
rell and is survived by two sons, Roy
and Raymond.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20

"a lady will give free demonstra.
! ton OF "WeDreyer" Aluminium Ware
sats the hardware store OF ]. L. Hall
Saturday. Monday and Tuesday and
sell Is 2-qt. sauce pans each day nj
"a special price Of 50 cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
Notice to the Public.

Persons wanting their real estate
assessed to them for the year 1908
must put their deeds on record before
Jan. list, as the assessment year be-
gins January first instead of April
irst. u
2t GEO. NJ. JACOBS, County Clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
SECRETARY TAFT ARRIVES.
Reached New York To.day-Re.
frains From Talking
Politics.
(By United Press.)

(By United Press.l
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Secre.
tary Taft arrived on the steam.
ship President Grant, accom-.
panied by his wife and son. They
were met at the wharf by Mr..
Taft's brother and friends. He
refused to discuss the political
situation. He will go to Wash.
fngton to see the President with.
out delay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
General Relief Fund.

General Relief Fund.
Received and reported UP to
December 10. 1907 .S36.G25.lI
Grand Lodge OF Efks ....... 100000
Cash, Dayton Ohio ........ ZOO
'rhos. 5. Jamison. Green's
burg. Pa tby Rev. stoct;
zer) .................... 57.O0
The |. Trager Co., Cincinnati 25.O0
NJ E. Church. South. New
Martinsviffe. W. Va. (by
Rev. D. H. Reid) ........ 31.50
Geo. d. Hineman, Atlanta,
Ga. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
Emmanuel Parish. Cumber.
land. Md. tby Rev. NJ. A.
BarneSD ................. 600
L. C. Coiiren, johnstown.
Pa. (by H. F. Smithl 1850. 500
Cleveland Press Fund 49,. Gi6.f4
r. E. Allen. Berkeley Springs 200
Frank = Seder, Plttsburg,
Pa. .................. 1900
Wheeling Corrugating Co. 10000
The A. T. Nye C Son Co.,
Marietta. Ohio ~ ~. 5000
Martin Andrews. Marietta o.. 100
Burton Powder Co.. Pitts q
burg, Pa. $500.
Frank A. Farr GAINESVILLE.
Philippi pelilgrlni, sionon. '.YY
Thos. J. . Meehan & Co. Bal. ss
timore, Nd. .............. 500
National Enameling & Stamp
ing Co.. Baltimore ..... 5000
Rene Rache. Washington,
D. C.i i,................ 800
D.E-Foote & Co.: baltimore. if,!l. Z.
Nh. ............,..... 5.O0
Ky. Litho. Co.. Louisville.
Ky .......y .. !. ....... 1000
Blanche Neyin, Windsor For
ges, Pa. 1910
Md. 10000
T.aP. Evans. Colomons. Md. LOO
J. M. Kemple. Dayton. o.. 200
NJ. E. Church. CenterviIIe.
Z, O., tby c. D. slagle 1875
D. B. VanPelt, Dayton, o. si3
fby Dayton Herald Pub.
Coy 500
Herald Pub. Co.. Dayton. o., 400
w. c. Warner. TItusville.
Pa, 80. 500
Marietta Chair Co., Marietta.
O, 10000
Proceeds OF Concert at Me.
dinah Temple, Chicago, III.
tby Mayor Arnett) :...... 2o4.6O
Digby Milton Co.. Wheeling.
w. va. .................. $500
Isaac Schultes, Martin, Mich. 1000
U. S. Fleming. Fairmont. W.
va. ...'.............. 900
Total !. .;as. .21s.1O
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
LODGE DONATES $50.

Marion Lodge No. 81, Knights
Of Pythias, of the First ward,
has set an example worthy OF
imitation by donating $4,000 to
the Relief Fund for the Monon.
gah sufferers. Several X. OF P.
members were victims OF the
mine disaster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
FAIRnoNT, WEST VIRGINIA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 1907
@ B; Scott s Co, Just Received sss:ss
POWDER. MAGAZINE EXPLODES
AND MANY MEN ARE KILLEI

PALERMO bodies will be found as
bodies have been recovered wrecage
from Yesterday powder explosion OF
and thought hundred hurt tells
many 1t is believed will S,"t:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20

Dr.: j. W. Hartig
was a visitor In mis- q
lcontinued SenSPs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-12-20
RELIEF FUND.

West virsInian Find:
Previously reported ...s2,152.ss