davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
LIGHTING INQUIRY NOW
TO BE TAKEN UP SOON
Companies Are Trying to PreUent
u. S. &. InUestig cation.

announcement that the Public Service Com
mission was about to take up an lnvestgauon
of various phases of lighting service IN TINS
city on formal complaint TO be furnished by
the Merchants Association. made exclusively In
The Tribune on November 80. has stirred
up the Edison company and one or two other
lighting companies that vigorous efforts have
been made to get the commission TO abandon
its purposed inquiry. Nevertheless. the COM
mission will take the first steps in an inquiry
on its own initiative in a few days
The Merchants Association agreed TO furnish
a complaint signed by one hundred consumers
of electric light. which to describe faults in
the service and enurnerate alleged overcharges.
including descriptions of the practices of the
lighting company toward those customers VINO
desired n 'breakdown' service. This complaint
it was said then, would be ready in a day or
two. It has not been filed with the commission
yet.
Il think it will be some little time before any
thing is done along that line" explained one Of
the officials Of the Merchants Association. THE
matter has not been dropped it Is being held
in allowance Our directors took up this sub
ject and after considerable discussion deter
mined that 1t would be unwise TO bring on an
agitation Just now because of the disturbed
financial conditions"
A letter setting forth these views has been
sent by the Merchants Association TO tne COfIl-
mission within few days.
The cooperation Of the Merchants Associa-
ton or some similar body almost essential
to the carrying out by the Public Service Com
mission of the inquiry along the lines first
planned. The association filed complaints 10
electric service and charges with the old State
Lighting Commission last spring. When the
Public Service Commission came into office the
complaint was refiled with that body, and the
officials OF the association held several confer
ences with members of the commission this
subject
Careful scrutiny of the public service COM
mission law has shown in section phrase
ology which practically compelled the commits
sion to adopt rules providing that before taking
up an inquiry as 10 price or initial service of
lighting companies a complaint signed by one
hundred consumers must have been filed with
the commission. Thus the failure of the A1er
chants Association 70 file its complaint with the
one hundred signatures TO a large extent pre-
vents the commission from going into the
breakdown" service now. since if 1t. issued
provisional order for relief of the complaints It
would be forced to specify a price at which that
service should be furnished. There are still
many phases of the lighting conditions, though.
which the commission is at liberty TO take up Of
its initiative.
Considerable interest has been aroused by the
efforts which have been made by the lighting
companies to prevent this inquiry. Most OF the
stock of the Edison company. it is reported, Is
held by the Consolidated Gas Company and
some use of the name of this latter company has
been made in endeavors to shut off the inquiry
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
JIMMY" MARCH MOURNS.
Rats Kill Republican Leaders Sea
sons Output of Ducks.

Jimmie" March. the Republican leader of the
Sd District, where the Sulivantes thick.
enjoys the distinction of owning the only duck
farm below 14th street He is just now griev
ing over the loss of the entire seasons output
of twenty-one ducks. Mr.. March is a versatile
man. At his place of business, at Spring and
Marion streets he runs labor bureau. and as
q sort Of side show, TO make the italian labor
ers cheerful. he keeps a lot OF livestock running
around in interior court 70 by 100 feet.
Goats. geese. chickens and ducks make the court
scene q pastoral one
When district leadership cares worry March,
or when the president of the county committee
roasts hin, for not jumping in and whipping the
SulIivans, jim lights fresh cigar and goes
out tbs back door of his office and feeds the
ducks and chickens. That tends TO soothe his
nerves Last week he went TO Lowville where
he has q summer home. leaving his in
charge of the Marion street establishment
wish I'd gone with you, pop" said his
''Jinnie's' return Monday.
What for?" asked "Jim.'
For an answer the son took his father into
the courtyard and led him to the duck pen
There they We're, the seasons crop of quacks
laid out cold and stiff.
Rats said Father March.
Rats, sure enough" said the younger; but
don't see how the deuce they got through the
wire netting into the pen
All that the leader of the Sd got out of his
duck crop was enough feathers for sofa pillow.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
F4VORS NORTH CAROLINA.
State Supreme Court Finds South
err. Fines Faulty, HO1CeUer.

Raleigh N C, Dec 4-The state supreme
Court I'm decision this evening reversed Judge
Long of the Superior Court, in the case OF the
100000 fine imposed on the Southern fSdh"aS
Company for selling passenger tickets IN excess
of the state rate of two and one-quarter cents
At the same time the decision affirms the act Oh
the court and the consttutiOnality of the leglS-
Iative act prescribing punishment of agents ana
any officials of the road for selling tickets at an
excess rate the bringing of penalty suits or sooo
each bv individuals against the corporation for
violating the law, and holds that federal court
has no authority to issue injunction against
bringing suits. criminal or civil. against the rail-
road as It would in thus enjoining a criminal ac-
ton be bringing a suit against the state WHICH
Is forbidden by United States laws as the act
of the LEGISLATURE was self-operating as to pas
senger fares and required no action by state
officials.
The opinion sets out the following four points;
First. that there was no error In Judge Long
compelling n trial of the case; second that the
federal court Injunction was defence to a
criminal action. no power lying in the federal
court to enjoin a criminal prosecution: third,
that the rate was self f-executing in effect, and
that no suit against the state will hold In deti-
ance of the eleventh amendment 10 the Consul
tuition: fourth. that where a civil penalty is pre-
scribed against a corporation, followed by the
creation of a criminal offence against the agents
of the corporation. the civil penalty first pre-
scribed relieves the corporation Of punishment
by indictment under the criminal offence Gre
ated against the agent
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
AN EARLY CONVENTION.
NEW SUGGESTS JUNE g.
Politicians Gathering for Republican
National Committee Meeting.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. ]

Washington Dec 4-As the time for the
meeting of the Republican National Committee
approaches the sentiment in favor of an carry
convention appears to be growing CHAIRMAN
New has suggested June the best date, MS
belief being based on climatic rather than Po-
litical conditions however. Other members OF
the national committee. among them Peari
Wight of Louisiana, and eX-RepresentatlVe
Dovener of West Virginia, express the oeller
that an early convention would be for the best
interests of the party as II would leave more
time TO prosecute the campaign in favor OF the
nominee.
Kansas City is still the favorite among the
cities competing for the convention The Mayor
of that city Mr.. Neff, and strong delegation
including Governor Cummins OF Iowa, are mere
and urging the claims of the city. 1t Is MAIN
tanned that Kansas City has number OF new
and we'll appointed hotels and the best conVen-
ton hall of any city in the race
The politicians and committeeman are gather-
ing rapidly, and the hotel lobbies begin to look
as if a national convention was in progress
John A. Stewart chairman OF the League OF
Republican Clubs of New York. arrived this
evening A. /. Vorys, manager OF the 1alt
boom. has headquarters at tho New Willard as
have R. c. Hapgood, manager of the Knox ooonA'
and Joseph Heating, representing the FAIRBANKS
men, John r Malloy, the political manager ior
Mr. Foraker, is also in the city.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
GOV. DENEEN IN WRECK.
Escapes zcith Shaking Up-Tzrenty-
three Persons Hurt.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribuns ]

Harrisburg ILL.,. Dec. 4.-The passenger train
bearing Governor Deneen on his political tour
of the state was wrecked two miles from this city
this evening in collision with coal train
The engine and baggage car were completely
demolished. Governor Deneen and his party
were in the last coach and escaped with a shak-
ing IN leaving here later for Vienna a spe-
cial train
The fireman. engineer and baggageman of the
passenger train were seriously injured. and
twenty passengers were bruised and otherwise
hurt Physicians and carriages left here for
the scene of the wreck and brought the pas
sengers here.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
SEVEN SAILORS SAVED.
Hare Long Battle zcith Wares OF
Cane Cod.

Chatham. Mass. Dec. Abandoned by her
crew after an all-day battle with tempest driven
saas tho three -masted schooner Rebecca Shep-
bard of PHILADELPHIA, coal laden. was pounding
heavily on the bottom at Pollock Rip Slue at
sundown tonight, and it was feared that the
return of daylight tomorrow would find the
vessel q total wreck. Her captain, w H Strout
a,5 tho six members of the crew reached shore
safely in the big power lifeboat Of the Monomoy
Point life saving station the crew Of which had
stood hv the schooner for hours, assisting in
tho fruitIess struggle to remove her from her
dangerous position.
The schooner left st. George. Staten Island on
November rs, for Lynn. Mass She was OF
Hvannis Yesterday, and when near the gas buoy
IN Pollock Rip Slue, the wind died out and the
schooner let go an anchor. During the night the
anchor became fouled with the buoy. the wind
coming in strong from the northeast and making
- ;,o,oeeihIa for the crew to get the vessel clear
Distress signals were shown and just after noon
+he ufesavers reached the schooner. which was
still Iaboring hard IN the seas about three miles
oNfshore at the entrance to the slue Ihe WORK
of boarding the schooner was accomplished Win
great difficulty Efforts to clear her chain from
tho buov were unsuccessful. although both the
crows worked manfuIly. At sunset when 1t had
baen fond that the vessel leaking badly.
ber cantain was forced reluctantly to abandon
ber and he with the crew, came ashore IN the
,;feboa+ A revenue cutter sent for tonight
and fs expected to come from Boston tomorrow
morning to aid the schooner If she is still afoat
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
SIJRW1Y LINE SMASH.
Empty Trains Crash on Bron1
EIeUated Structure.

Two empty subway trains were badly smashed
and service over the northbound tracks was
blocked for several hours by rear-end collision
on the elevated structure, near the Simpson
street station in The Bronx, at 3 o'clock last
night John Crosby. a switchman, who was
operating the train, was slightly bruised
by being thrown against the side or the motor
mans seat
The vestibules and hoods OF all but the ror-
ward cars in both trains were smashed. Shut
tie trains were put in operation on the south
bound track, and it was nearly midnight before
the northbound track was cleared.
Crosby started to train Of empty cars
into the siding Because Of slippery rails he
lost control of the train and it crashed into an
other train of empty cars which was stalled
there
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
DEMOCRATS SIDE WITH WILLIAMS.

Washington, Dec 4-By vote of 124 to the
House Democratic caucus tonight voted down the
proposition OF Representative Jones. of Virginia.
TO take the designation of minority members of
the committees out of the hands OF John Sharp
williams, minority leader. BY the IL
adopted a resolution affrmatively placing the
power in the hands of Mr.. Williams.
Mr. Jones said his motion did not mean he had
any lack Of confidence in Mr.. Williams. He ar
eued that the policy of putting the burden OF
naming the minority committeeman his shoul-
ders was a shrewd scheme OF Speaker Cannon TO
sow envy and dssension among the Democrats. at
the same time making Mr.. Williams responsible
for any such results.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
OLD GRAVEYARD DESECRATED..
The Newman, in Orange County, Suffers at
Hands of Vandals.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune

MiddIetown, N. Y, Dec. A strange piece Of
vandalism occurred at the old Newman grave
yarc at East Division. Orange County. last
night when large number OF handsome tomb
stones were overturned. defaced destroyed.
and the graves torn UP. An iron fence around
the graveyard was also torn down. No cew TO
the identity OF the vandaIs has been discovered.
The graveyard is of the oldest In this
region. containing graves 125 years old. There
was room for only one moro grave. The Rev
Arthur Newman. a Presbyterian minister at
Bridgehamton Long Island, is the last of the
family and the graveyard He has. been
informed.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
ASSERTS BANK SALE WAS SWINDLE
John F. Worthington Bought Control Of
Federal National from Isaac N. Perry.

Chicago Dec. 4.-Declaring that he bought a
gold brick when he purchased control OF the
Federal National Bank. John w Worthington
began action yesterday to have rescinded the
contract of sale between himself and Isaac N.
Perry
Perry until the early part of August was presi-
dent of the bank. Worthington AYERS that he
was induced to purchase the controlling interest
through fraud and Misrepresentation, and asks
the court TO compel Perry TO return TO him
$4,000 and his notes for $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
PRESIDENT TO EAT BEAR.
Nimrods with Him in Louisiana and
Colorado to Join Him.
TFrorn The Tribune Bureau J

Washington Dec 4-The President will eat bear
meat on Friday evening with the men who hunted
rvtrb him In Louisiana and Colorado Several cf
,ha bravo nfu1rois have already reached town. and
by the time the big table Is spread IN the state
dining room OF the White House. day after to-
,,orrov there will be enough bear knowledge walk
t,- about the capital TO Ill a Carnegie library
The Netcalf brothers. Harley and Give Of Green
vile Miss we're the first Of the hunters 20 reach
the White House. They landed there unde~ the
vim, Of Dr. Rixey. Surgeon General of the Navy.
early this forenoon. Soon after them iona NJ
Parker a third member OF the louisiana hunt
Marty arrived. lie had more than Got settled
before Cecil A Lyon came 70 say How? 70 tia
president Mr. Lyon. who is Republican NatiOnal
committeeman from Texas. was with the President
on the Colorado bear hunt two years ago
In addition 10 these President expects to have
DR. Alexander Lambert. OF New York. and Colonel
.phu'. stewart of Colorado Springs. as his guests
on Friday Colonel Stewart the Colorado
hunt and DR.. Lambert went with the President .
louisiana
A fat young bear. Weighing some two hundred
mounds is now its way from Mobile TO attend
the dinner The bear IS coming TO appear as the
chief object of interest the table
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
OKLAHOMA NEEDS FUNDS.
Hurry Up Demand to Legislature
for Appropriation.
nv TeIegranh TO The tribune. !

Guthrie. Okla, Dec IN. E. Trap, State
Auditor. said to-day he would issue no more
state warrants, because of lack of funds in the
treasury, and that in his opinion the situation
REQUIRED immediate recognition. The funds
turned over to the state from Oklahoma Terri
tory. amounting to $780, 900. are insufficient and
no appropriation for any of the departments has
yet been made
A conference between Governor Haskell. Audi
tor Trapp Attorney General West and Treasurer
Menfee was held to-day to discuss the situation.
and Immediate action by the Legislature will be
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
TO DEVELOP WYOMING COAL FIELDS
Hartman Lines Will Construct New Branch
Lines and Storage Grounds.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Omaha Neb., Dec. 4-Oficial circulars from
Union Pacific headquarters to-day announce
that the Hartman system will begin the con-
struction Of a number Of branch lines to the
wyoming coal fields, with the object of vastly
increasing the coal output of Western mines.
Within a year the production Of soft coal from
rho wyoming rninessis expected TO increase a
hundred thousand tons day
As another measure to prevent further coal
rarines. the Union Pacific is establishing i'm
r,ense storage grounds in Omaha Council Bluffs
and other points along its eastern end
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
syTrIMAN CONVICTED OF FORGERY
Somerset Jury Deliberated Thirty Hours on
Evidence in VIII Case
-nr Telegram TO The Tribune.

co,,er,,flle Dec 4.-William II. Skilirnan iorher
rresident of the New Jersey Horucnltuiai ''C-e-S'
- - baar rrorainent in the social and business
.rfairs of somerset County for half century,
,,,os convicted in the Somerset court tonight OF
,,ternc a forged will of his old friend and neish-
hor the late William Lanehart, for the purpose Oh
ot.a,n;rp half of Lanehart's estate, valued at
ESQ no1 Tho iurv arrived a verdict after de-
liberating thirty hours
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
FOR 4 GOVERNMENT BANK
Would Be Established IN Chicago by
Nr. Hansbrough's Bill.

Washington. Dec. 4.-Senator Hansbrough
to-day introduced bill providing for govern
ment bank to be located at Chicago and to have
a capital of not to exceed 10 per cent of the
aggregate capital of all the national banks the
stock to be held by national banks and the bank
to be controlled by general council of twenty
one members made up from men chosen by dis
tricts organized according to population and
by Treasury officials.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05
ee,Ncs MORE GOLD HERE.

Southampton, Dec 4-The White star Line
s,aarne- Oceanic left here to-day at 12:2o p. m
fo~ Neu, York She carried f27SO00 in gold.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05

Hams Restaurant, Park Row Bldg. Perfection In
cuisine, and precision In service. Music.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05

AFTER ALL, uSHER'S THE SCOTCH
that made the h:ghbaIl famous--Advc
New-York tribune., 1907-12-05

pEwEy,s "eRUT cUvEE" CHAMPAGNE
Delicious Why pay double for Imported2
III T Dewey & Sons Co. 1sS Fulton ST.. New York
-Advt-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-12
ASKS FOR ClEMEHcf
cbinaman Imprisoned For Forgery
Claims That He Was kisled

GOssrUOF War6sld tOOs< ~ the ease
81 roDg Hong, tie CbiaanBaB who -
confined n ti5s DsDfteBffaTy after bav-
ing been convicted Of forgery ~ the
Criminal Court ~ Baltimore City IN
tlsy, 1905, and sentenced - serve .
term - four yeeSs. The Governor has
rot gte reached = decision ~ tire
Uagfef, TIE ease uzs the Oufe0nse
- Glss troubles between different fac
fiODs ~ THE Chinese 81 Baltimore,
which existed np to = short time ago.
FOD9 Hong Was convicted 81 ffandu-
IeDtJy executing mortgages on proper
~ which beI0n9ed 70 Der Doc, the
leader ~ Tire other faction.
Those WHO saw the Governor today
IN the interest ~ Ire imprisoned
ChfnamaD we're Alessss. frank ".
Rhodes. John r, Ns,rSis, Lewis
HOebeimer and }. Isayn 0nd Wilson
foreman ~ the jury which convicted
the ChiDaDyan. Join Phelps, % the
Baltimore bar, wb0 represented Der
boo during the trial, opposed the ex-
ecnt1On Of ciemeDey. lie claimed that
FOng Hong Was a designing criminal
and deserved punishment. All the
jurors have joined IN the request for
a pardon, however. The Governor
has also received letter from Yong
Hong himself, IN which he claims
that be was misled ~ others and in
which be expresses his desire 10 re-
turn To China to be a comfort to his
parents IN their old age.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-12

The news ~ tie downing - tie ak
graduate mlashgpmen ~ Hampton
lsOads was fsceiFrd ~ Annapolis last
n1vht. ard iliefe nas flJe deepest feel
ing ~ regfsf here. where iiIey are al
mell fn0WB. they we're Awaiting
their anal graduation after iw0 Neafs
~ sea duty
Tie fDorninR papers contain ilge fol-
lgw iDY parflcDlafss
norfolk. Na.. June ~. feVeu DaVai
oaleefs ard I've uyen Nbo Nefe aboard
the IfDDesofa's steam launch lasf
night 0g.a Trip fSOfD slime have bsen
glten np for lest bV iiIe Officers ~ TIE
NgfaA Atlantic 0eeh
Tie launch bas not been seen since
iasl midnight. nben - ieft = pier ~
fye Jamestowu imposition,
a cape belonging ~ 11dsbipmau
f.lfielf ADD q diffy bOa belonging ~
one - fhe sailors we're found floating
today,
1sse officers supposed ~ ~ fOsf aye
N3dsblpfneu 81. ~ field, ", ~,
stevenson. 81. g.. Holden. ~. q, 80
rich. attached ~ tie Minnesota ~,
e.. gnrGD, attached ~ .fbe f0Na y.
A.. n0le0fnEe, attached o. tie c0D0ee-
ffeaa. ard SeeOnd Lieutenant -
Marines 81. -. Randall. attached "
tbe MinnesOfa.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-12
TEACHERS APPOINTED
Trustees Of Annapolis School Make
Few Changes

Al q meeting Of the trustees 81 the
Annapolis public school, held On Tues
day last. the following appointments
were made for the ensuing year
Principal. Andrew J. English.
Grades II and x-Niss Louise
Lintbicum.
Grade fX-3liss Rosa Baldwin.
Grade VII-3fiss Mary Heller.
Grade VII A-1fiss Agnes Hfumel-
beber.
Grade VII B-Miss Catherine Rock
hold.
trade VI A-Niss camsie Arnold.
Grade VI B-Mfss Lucy Redmond.
Grade y A-Niss Lidia BTiDBen. Of
Austin, Pa. vice Miss Kaiser, re-
signed.
Grade N-Miss Beatrice Wells.
trade Y C-Miss Essie White.
Grade ~ A-Niss Fannie DHvaII.
Grade ~ Miss Alma BOuTke. vice
Miss PindeII. retired.
trade ~ C-Mfss Margaret Hall.
Grade III A-Miss Helen Hunter
Grade III D. Miss Minnie ChiIds.
vice Miss Georgia Linthicum.
Grade II A-Miss LOftie Baker.
Grade II B-Miss ABDabeI Grimes.
Grade I A-yiss Harriet Lubn.
Grade I B-Miss Josephine RiOTdaD-
Miss IIedwig ScbaeneT was elect
ed sub-assistant teacher and assistant
20 the principal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-12
SIX MIDSHIPMEN,
ONE MARINE OFFICER
AND FIVE SEAMEN LOST
STEAM LAUNCH GOES TO BOTTOM WITH
ALL ON BOARD.
WERE RETURNING TO SHIPS IN HAMPTON ROADS FROM 4
DANCE AT JAMESTOWN.

The laDneb's crew was cDmp0sfd -
y, o.. D0daOB. seaman H. g.. Van
dom ordinary seaman q. y, Plum
beT. ordinary seaman, -. ~. West
pbal, fireman. first class Jesse Conn,
eOsi Dasssf.
The officers were returning - their
ships from az "O1d Virgins" dance
that Dad been given 10 honor ~ the
0idsbipmsD ffOn Annapolis ard tiis
cadets ffom West Point ~ tie
jamestown tNDoisfiOD,
naval officers have positive iDfOr-
nation that fjls missing launch Ieft
tie Discovery landing ~ the James
town Exposition grounds shortly after
~ O'elOek Last night. ~ - alec csf-
tain that "a bas moi been sesn since.
4 special dispatch from Norfolk,
Va, says
"Beefefary ~ fbs SsvT Asfeajf and
tie ~ mDefs ~ bis party vino afe here
~ attend TIE review ~ tifs fleet ~
ilje head ~ tie SasY Department lsft
fe1sY ~ fi~ssDse 1sDgt 80 ne
dA> - lstteg j., size ~ - ~ . Dffibs
easter.
They ai1 not 10 on the Dolphin, bot
transferred ~ the lighthouse tender
Maple, They were due - TetJFn ~
The Dolphin ~ = O'elOek this evening,
bot - ~ ~ O'eIOek they had MOI BEEN
heard from,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-06-12
MIDSHIPMEH At HOSPITAL.
Disabilities Calling For Surgical
Attention.

seven rnfdshipsnen have leeu de-
fafned af tIle. naval Academy % A.
count - physical disabilities calling
for she attention - fJe sarNeOnss and
have been Transferred - the Naval
Hospital for surgical - medical treat
ment.
In tm0 cases surgical operations are
considered necessary. An operation
for Appendicitis viii b. performed
upon Lee r. Petit. ~ Piedmont. Mo-.
and an operation will BE- necessary ~
sfe ease - Archibald ~. Douglass, ~
Knoxville. Tenn. q memDeF 81 The
first class ard captain - the football
feam for next season, whose leg was
broken ~ a football game during his
first year ~ the Academy. a skin
grating operation vas only partially
successful. and another operation viii
be performed.
tse0rze y. Meyer. ~ Hastings,
Mimi. another football player whose
knee was injured last fall - also IN
the hospital but his .jnjuTy viii prob
ably Yield to treatment.
Burton a. strait. ~ Pueblo, Col,
vino received his diploma last Thurs
day IS sfifl under treatment for the
wrenched knee received in . baseball
game and William 81. stiles. 81 Nal
hone. ia. ~ the first class Will IN
deTgO treatment for q minor affection.
The other twO midsbipmen in the
hospital are Nidsbipmen &. y. Pierce,
~ Narsax. y. g. Tb0 - suffering
from an old wound IN the chest, and
Charles a. Harris. 81 Grafton, y. D.,
who has a growth ON the b0ns 81 his
Lea