davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
THE AUTOMOBILE IN AMERICA.
How it's Trade Has Developed in the
 Last TMplYA Years

A144 -A A1 4 N-t1 O4|Ii4E IN -l-AALIIA-As How it's Trade Has Developed in the
 Last Twelve Years.
 A dozen years ago the horseless vehi- cle was as strange a sight in America as an airship is to-day. At that time there were only five automobiles in the United States, imported at fabulous prices Even five years ago the lnven- tion was regarded as a play toy for the amusement of a few mil1ionaires.
 To-day there are over one hundred thousand machines in use in the United States, of which twenty-five thousand were new cars sold last year G9O6). It is safe to say that fifty thousad more American automobiles will be pur- chased in 1907 Consumers will pay per haps seventy five million dollars for these cars. Averaging the capacity of the more tha oe hundrei thousand cars use in America this year at four pas sengers each, there will be nearly half million people speeding over the country in automobiles. For the year ended June 30, 1905, there were six hun dred and f,fty-three foreign automo- piles imported flor consumption" ag- gregating ir value s2297 ,1O4. For the nine months including September, 1906 there were nine hundred and twenty two machines imported, aggregating in value $3,11S,045. In 1895 there was not single factory in this country turn ing out cars for the market. Durig the year ended June 30, 1905, the exports aloe of American cars aggregated S2,- 4S1, ,249
 This amounts to a revolution in pri- vate transportation methods, and the mere extent of the revolution is a wit ness to the fact that the automobile l has in this short time become a prao- ! tical vehicle for the average ma. The amazig growth of the industry in ! America during the past few years is no longer based upon a popular fad nor an eraescent experiments to meet it. as was more or less, the first popularity of the horseless carriage here a decade age, which was given its impetus chiefly by the cheap steam runabout- an unsatisfactory type, Ideed, it is oly withi the past two or three years that the productio of anythig like per- manent types and standardization of construction is to be found in the American automobile industry. What went before really amouted to experl- mcntation and learning the trade from the ol1er and more expert foreign man. ufacturers, 1t is now quite possible to turn out good cars in this country, and our manufacturers, more and more of late, have abandoned freak" models, and instead of striving for Something new" have confined their attention to the superior construction of types that experience has proved to be servicea- bic. The sdc-entrance touring car, varying in soli5ity of construction ac, ccrding to the power to be developed, has become the standard to which alN types are approximated. Harry B. Haines in the American Monthly Re- view of Reviews.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
ENTERTAINMENT
Hyperion Theater.

A new play, which is said to he built upon a distinctly novel theme but con- cerning which the author modestly de- clines to allow any particulars given out pending the first performance, will
 be seen at the Hyperion theater for the first three nights of the coming week. "The Primrose Path" will serve to introduce Miss Margaret Wycherly, wil6 will portray the principal role of "Joan," a Devonshire lass. Miss Wy eherly was last seen here in "Cashel Byron's Profession" last season. Since that time this talented young actress has made @ big success all over the country in her protean sketch In Self Deferce.' In this sketch the actress trayed six widely different female char acters, as well as that of 8 French chauffeur. This sketch which was also written by Bayard Veiller, the author of ''The Primrose Path,' was the hit of last seasons vaudeville success and was received with exclamation in all the metropolitan cities of the country,
 Speaking in the New York Tele- graph a few rays ago concerning his play Bayard Veiller said: "Of course we believe that we have achieved some thfng in The Primrose Path We have striven hard for over two years on the play. We have received the commenda- tions of many of the best critics who have read the play, We have offers from all the managers for the play and yet still hesitate to ask the public to be- lieve that I have a success. When we open in New Haven, after I have been able to feel the pulse of my audience will be able to say whether the theme
 I have taken up is one that means a financial success. I am very thankful to my friends for all the kind things
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06

ities, the host seeking the seclusion of his own room ends his life. The ,erri- ble news is broken to the widow and the heart broken woman with her daughter brave it out as best they can until the guests have left all unsus- pecting of the awful tragedy which has occurred beneath the roof where they have been entertained.
 man named Fletcher, who Is in love with Marion Walton, the daugh- ter furnishes the widow and her daughter with funds sent them through @ brother of Mrs. Walton. The Wal tons do not suspect who their benefae- tor is. Fletcher finally wins the heart and hand of the girl he loves and the day is set for the wedding, The second act is the church scene, and here the guests gather for the wedding ceremony. As it is about to take place a young woman. enters the church with her child, and accuses the prospective bridegroom of being her be- trayer. Fletcher denies this and his affianced wife believes him until he, in a fit of passion, strikes the woman, when his bride-to-be denounces him in abhorrencc..
 In the third act Fletcher still con tinues his attentions to Marion, but she refuses them, and acting the part of the good Samaritan finally brings about the marriage of Fletcher to the wom- an he betrayed, and she marries Doug- las Rhodes, Who through all the play is a rival suitor for her hand.
 Grace Franklyn Lynch is to play the part of Marion Walton and William F. Canhell will be seen in the role of Fletcher, the character played by Mr. Kelley in the original production, Cam eron Clemens is cast as Douglas Rhodes and sDorothy Lamb as the woman who was wronged by Fletcher,
 The remainder of the company is well cast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
GAY NEW YORK.

If you want good hearty laugh visit the New Haven theater next Monday Tuesday and Wednesday nights and follow Herman Schultz, a fashionable ladies tailor through the maze of mishaps which follow his ill., advised trip during wifey's absence into the whirl of Gay New York That per- son who couldn't sympatilize with the distracted German as troubles pour in upon him in an uninterrupted stream for two and a half hours and couldn't laugh at the kaleidoscope of funny sit nations should visit a physician. Gay New York is a musical comedy with a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
MILDRED HOLLAND.

The coming of Mildred Holland to the New Haven theatcr on Friday night, April 12, in her new picturesque drama, A Paradise of Lies, will be d t5eat- rical and social event in thi3 clty, Aside from her work as an artist of intense power. Miss Hollands person. ality makes her almost a universal friend of each one of her auditors. She has that magnetism of manner, that delicious melody of voice, the indescrib- able though subtle power, whic3 ire sistibly draws the individual toward her and makes one participate in the joys or sorrows which the actress is portraying.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
Rfinn Thcnter.

The great Clyde Fitch success, The Moth and the Flame is 10 be played all the ensuing week at the Bijou by the Stock company. The original yer sion, as played by Herbert Kelley and Miss Ellie Shannon, has been secured
 and an elaborate production is assured. Special efforts have been made to have the scenery of this play the most com plete in every respect of any of the sea-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
THE MAN WITH THE WOODEN

THE MAN WITH THE WOODEN
 HAT.
 A young Scotsman was shown into the office of great engineer at Bir- mingham. He was wearing a hat of extraordinary shape. and in his ner- vousness at meeting the men of fame he let the hat slip. It fell with a hollow thud upon the floor. The engineer looked with astonishment at the thing. The owner picked it up and apologized for the noise 1t had caused It was Of wood, he explained, He had made It himself, turning 1t with his fathers lathe. The engineer thought there must be something in e man who could think out and make such a thing as this. He forthwith engaged him, kept an eye upon him and gave him work of responsibility. The engineer was Boul- ton; the new man, William Murdock The man with the wooden hat was sent away to Cornwall and when he returned 1t was to light up his masters premises with gas The mind which first practically applied the coal gas to the purpose of lighting lived inside that wooden hat-st James Gazette,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06
PoII,a Nsz7 Thsnter.

But a few more opportunities remain to see Robert Hilliard and his com pany in "The Man Who Won the Pool, which is the best dramatic sketch seen in vaudeville this season. The Kita Banai troupe of Japanese ac- robats and equilibrists are wonders. The olio is excellent throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06

plot. or rather several plots. creating three laughs a minute througaout the performance.
 Harry Emerson, the wel1-known Ger man comedian. takes the part of Schultz, and gets all spattered up as each new chunk of trouble spashes into the calm of his home life, He is supported by an able company, includ- ing Lillian Hoerlein, Edward B. Adams, Ollie Omega, Harry Scott, Florence
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06

Clements, Mazda H. Toy, Violet Rio, Richard Bartlett and James Deviae. Tee play is well staged, the scenes are pretty and the music catchy A we'll drilled aid fetchingly- chorus of thirty peopls make up the balance of this pleasing performance. Thee will be a matinee Wednesday. Regular popular prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06

sons productions at this popular the a,es
 The story of the play opens at par ty given ay tho beautiful home of MT ami Mrs, Walton. IL is chil- dren's party, participated in only by grown people, who are dressed as youngsters. In the midst of the festlv
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06

WHAT HAPPENED TO JONES" :"
 This afternoon and evening there will be the final performance in the weeks production of the famous Broadhurst comedy What Happened to Jones'" A special bargain matinee this after aoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-04-06

Have you noticed thai his automo- bile emits a rapid succession of explo- sve 'choos'2' "Yes, and it smokes as well as 'choos. Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14
sielllan Club.
There will be no meeting of the
3sleilian Thimble Club this week.
STATE OF OHIO. City Of Toledo,

- iSiIosfsotiiO, lily vi lOleu0,
Lucas county, SIS.
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath tina,
he is senior partner Of the firm Of F.
J: Cheney & Co., doing business In
1.-The city Of Toledo, county and State
aforesaid, and that said Aim will pay
the sum Sof ZONE HUNDRED Dol.
LARS for each and every case Of Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by toe use
of Halls Catarrh Cure
.,5,. FRANK J. ClIENNY.
Sworn to before me aid subscribed
in my presence. this 9Th day OF De.
Scember, A. D., 1856.
tseal) A. W. GLEASON,
I'LL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken inter.
.snally, and nets directly on lie blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
seniEfor testimonials free.
F. ~: cHENNY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constl.
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14

| y NJ "a g X
after spllttings 1t In two, and they rem.
| der up the grease out 81 me elephant
md use II for edielpes and food and
10 rub on their naked bodies and faces
An African kafiif or native seems 10
think, he Is dressed up when he greas.
leshimself with % ont Of The elephant.
An elephant does not Drink through
It's trunk. 1t nly.uses the trank as i
dlpper. 1t pokes the trcnk into the
water, sucks five or len gallons into
h, and then opens It's mouth and
shoots the water into It's throat.
There are three compartments in an
elephants stomach for holding water,
and when It starts on q march 1t fills
at three OF the cisterns. II water is
not obtainable along the march and
The elephant becomes loo hot, It will
Insert Its trunk into one Of the in.
ternal water tanks and draw out a
few gallons and squirt II over its back
which cools the elephant off.
Better get someone who has real
about hunting the elephant or who Is
familiar with their use In their native
countries to tell you the many interest.
Ing things about the intelligence OF
the largest of all living creatures.
There are too many such stories to be
printed here but all Of them are Inter
esting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14
From the phllade lphla: ReeoFds,
ADVICE no
!. (. R III |. N \
NOTED PHYSICIAN TELLS HOW
TO PREVENT AND CURE RHEu. Il
MATisM, KIDNEY; AND eLAD.
DER TROUBLES. Z,

tBy George Edmund Flood, II. d.
II you would avoid Rheumatism and
Kidney and Bladder Troubles be mod.
crate In the consumption OF heavy,
rich foods, substitute as far as post.
bic soups broths, fresh milk, and
drink water-lots Of water. Take
plenty OF time to eat, and don't eat
after you have had enough, even II It
does taste good. II your work Is con.
finfng take a moderate amount OF ex.
ercise each DAY In the open air.
or course, neither diet, water. rest
nor exercise will cure these affections.
advise them as preventlves only. For
the benefit Of the readers OF this ar.
ticle who are now afflicted with Rheu'
mailsm, Kidney. Bladder or Urinary
trouble. and desire TO be cured quick
ly, / give.below, complete in every de-
tail, the famous prescription which has
made me SO successful In the treat.
ment OF these diseases. It Is the most
certain cure for these diseases that |
have ever used. II is pleasant to take,
II Is not expensive, It can be filled by
any druggist, and | believe 1t Is the
greatest prescription for rheumatism,
Kidney and Bladder trouble ever writ.
ten. 1t Is also a valuable spring tonic
and blood purifier. II you are n SUI
ferer, save this, take It 10 your drug
gist and have 1t filed, or get the In.
gradients and mix them ut home:
FlaId Extract Cascara Aromatic, Y
ounce: Concentrated Barkola Con-
pound, ! ounce: Fluid Extract Prickly
Ash Bark, u drachm; Aromatic Elixir
ounces.
Adult dose, take one teaspoonfui at
Ter meals and at bedtime; children
one.fourth 10 one.half teaspooniul af
ter meals.
After you are cured follow The advice
have given you in regard TO diet. ex
ercise and water. and you will moi
need the services Of aphysician again
for these ailments.
Other papers are privileged 10 copy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14
|BAI!RllERENOlaGOING
'TOIGIRiIA|R:LES'T'ON
OFFICE OF ADJUTATN GENERAL
WILL LIKELY BE IN CHARGE
OF. LIEUTENANT HARRIS.

CHARLESTON. May 1f.-At this
period, II does not appear that Adju.
tant General S. B. Baker will come to
Charleston to perform the active du.
ties Of his Office in the capitol building.
Neither Is II indicated by clrcumstanc..
es that Major Carleton c. Perez; the
popular officer In command OF the
Second battalion Of the First infantry,
headquarters. Kingwood, will succeed
to the Office made vacant by the dis.
missal Of Col. A. S. Hutson, alleged
embezzler. a
1t Is very likely that the Office will
be continued Indefinitely In charge
Of Lieutenant John T. Harris, who
was assistant to Colonel Hutson, but
many Of the important items for con.
siderations in that Office will be under
the direct supervision Of General
Baker. whose address is, and very
probably will continue TO be, Clark.
burg.
Such Is indicated by general order
No. $, issued from the Office Of the
! adjutant general, which In part says:
"ln preparing vouchers for expendi.
lures the authority for such must be
quoted and written receipt for each
expenditure Of one dollar or more
must accompany the voucher. Vouch.
ers must be certified TO by the officer
who performs the duty or makes the
expenditures, and must be approved
by the officer who authorized It. The
approved OF intermediate commanders.
on vouchers for expenditures which
have not been made by their dlrec.
ton will not be necessary, but must
have their Office mark on them. Z
Communications intended for &c.
ton at headquarters Of the First bri.
gade Will be addressed to the adjutant
general First brigade, Clarksburg, and
sent through channels, (meanlng
through the course prescribed by mill.
tary regulations.) Any forms that are
sent direct TO any office will have di.
rections to that effect printed thereon.
Hereafter all communications IN
regard TO quartermaster's property or
stores, with the exception OF vouchers
for expenditures, will be sent direct
addressed TO the quartermaster gen.
erai, State Of West Virginia, Charles.
ton"
General order No. 5, cites that for
the convenience OF the military service
the Office Of the adjutaut general will
hereafter be known as that Of adju.
tant general. The one brigade known
as before, as the First brigade. to
which the following assignments are
made:
Brigadier General William W. Scott,
TO LIST Brigade.
Lieutenant Colonel Cuthbert A..
Osborn, a. a. e., TO be adJutatnt gen.
eral, lst Brigade.
Major William n. Page. to be In.
specior general, lsL Brigade.
Major Lester Rilenour, to be
chief Quartermaster, LIST Brigade.
Major Phillip D. Neal, 10 be chief
commlssnry, LIST Brigade.
Mailer William D. PeterkfH, 10 be
judge advocate, lSt Brigade,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14

Its hard" said the sentimental
hndlady at the dinner table, "to think
that this poor lh,le lamb should be
destroyed in Its youth just 10 cater to
our appetItes."
yes" replied the smart boarder,
struggling with his portion. at Is
tough. "-Philadefphia Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14

Miss Matte Ball is nursing Miss
4 Edna Osborn, Of Raymond street.
Miss Alice sapp has returned from
a vacation at her home at Enterprise.
Sc Mr.. A. n. Fleming is improving.
Alfred Rhoades, a typhoid fever pa.
tlent5 from Morgantown, died this
morning lat eight O'Clock.
Ionic aP6mbant; who was seriously
injured In a, hight at Austin was admit.
ted, Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14

tajor Charles ~: cole, TO he ord,
nance once lsts Brigade Y
Major Samuel D. Brady, 10 be en.
gineer officer, lst Brigade 2 a
Captain EearI 4 Smith; 70 be aide
camp 10 the Commanding genera.
1st Brigade y
Captain Joseph, H McDermott, to
be aide;de,camp TO the commanding
general, LIST Brigade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14

During the summer months and bal
season, the regular meetings Of The
German Beneficial Union will be held
on the I'd and 4th Sundays at 700 p
M, instead Of $3.50 p. NJ. to accom-
MEDIATE a large number OF members
who desire to witness the games aud
otherwise spend the Sabbath.
F. i. HALL, Sec'y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14

The remains Of The late John A.
Linn were taken to Gladly creek this
morning at O'clock and funeral ser.
vices were held at the Missionary Bap.
Estists Church at one O'clock. The de.
ceased leaves a family of ten chill.
5dren, three Of whom are III of ty.
pholdE fever. Much sympathy Is ex.
pressed for the family in their aillic,
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14

Can that author show any results
that are amusing or instructIvey"
Yes answered Miss Cayenne,
some OF the criticisms OF Ills work
ore very entertaining Indeed."-Wash.
fngt0n Star.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14
You Know Them.

Us that new hobby lie Is ridingf"
mo; same old lrayed horse. Its the
new bit mud blind bride That attract
attention. "-Atlanta Constitution.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14
PAROLE PAT NOTICE.

| &c: WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given that Franz
Goots, a convict now confined in the
West Virginia Penitentiary, will ap
ply on or after May Is, 1907. to The
Board or Directors for a recommenda
tion5to the Governor; for parole.
ssi;s II g. g. MADDOX,
4 III !, K Warden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14

I.andlady-1 had my strength all
taken away once by hypnotism.
Enthusiastically ought to hypno-
lie this butter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14
Ladies' Aid Society.

H The AID Society, Of the Diamond
street m. E. Church, will he enter.
6tained by Mrs. Minnie Butcher. 81
3lMlorgantown avenue, Thursday even.
Ing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14
utlle pulci Club.

The Utile Dulcl Embroidery Club
viii meet at the home Of Misses Ola
and and Bessie May on Raymond street
Wednesday evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14

81 Mrs Radford, Mrs. A. B. stealey
and Mr.. and Mrs, Rufus satteraeld
went to Colfax today to attend the
funeral Of Mr.. Frankenberry.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14
j TIELEPHANT|!s
lAfTHEIRs NATIVE JUNG[ES

WHEN THEY ARE
q. TIH = 4: II YEARS OF AGE AND
4 so@E&oF3 THEM LIVE 10 BE
THREE HUNDRED --a SUBJECT,
SUGGESTED BY COMING OF THE
HAeENeEck-wALLAcE CIRCUS
SATURDAY. MAY IS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14
MoNoNoAH plvisIoN.

Fes cLARKsnuRei . WESTON. Lave !,
ia :ss p X VI N n! Y 1 lss. 81 :.
Arrive, No. :. 1888 A. n; No, X In :ofS
sson; No. %. 1850 r. n: No. !. ll:tei
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14

The pitcher twirls his arm around
Then cunningly be swervcs
And 10 the baismau speeds The ball.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14
wEsTeouNp.

wEsraouNp. \ X \
veg COLUMBUS q CHICAGO, Hs,
dM A ~; No. II. 'l.aO p u. esss
F. WHEELING; No. u. '2:?t a! u; Me-.
" .Hta 4; u tiocai): No IL si;tas
~ llocap No. 50, t:ts. P: u; No.
= cumosrland Accom-, lo:2s p. u. alIi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14

Once more the season comes around
To fan the bleacher's fame.
The while excltedly he sees
A simple baseball game.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14
lllHIlI!I.,RlI /
aBE1'!Al Y | / [ / .stssslg
D ". Z z ! y. { ! IS A i -. 4
RAiLR0h
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER
q y, 1901, FARM Mt VA 4
DAILY. daily except Sunday. r1useas I
emily. I; IS 4
gAsrBoUNp,

-7As EASrBouNp. " ~
Fes WARRINGTON. BALTIMORE, PED
ADELPAlAf & NEW q YORK. Me-. d
.1b a. n; Ne II. ;sl:3s PM /; Ma
1rSao Y. N: local to Grafton. } ltt
c9IA II ACCOM-, Mo- I. if:te.
GRAFTON Accoa.. M II. S.iatf "a \. XII
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14
FAIRMoNr, MoRoANToWN a pITTn.i
4Fet- buRG HRANcH x II sg5l Z,

rsr coNNELLsvlL1H and pITrspuna,
Leave, No. J. $500 A. NJ; No. 81 l7:I1i
4 NJ; No. 81, s2:l6 A, N. Arrive, No.
u. sl:l0 r. n; No. 2.3!7:2o r. u; SNc.
l. 1910 p. NJ; No. ~. 1s:io. Al liIl
N. NoRGANToWN, Leave. M d.
In 2. ~. Arrive. No. q. 1876 A., nj
No. %. x7:t2 A, Il N. ~ s37-l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14

We have added a full line Of F,
Weber & Co.'S line Of artist materials.
Globe Book Store. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14
PAW PAW BRANCH.
Through Service
Fairmont to Clark burg

FAfRmokr q cLARkssuRG X
TRACTION COMPANY
Cars leave Cor. Main and Jehefsop I
sts. Fairmont, HOURLY for Clarke
burg and intermediate Points from
SEQ A N. Until 10000 P. "a. Y
scHEouts OF iNTERURRAN CARE :
JANUARY Is, 'o7 e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-14
Results,

-sicLandbursh Wilson IN New York Sun,