davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-16
.IoEEN (1IIBEIsT x SON eD -5le " CHAPEL sf, ", -s--i

Catering in all its branches by skilled and experienced people: weddings, bsRqucts dinners, parties, teas, etc. Good taste; good quality. Mince Pies and Plum Puddings to order, Experl- enced walters and cooks furnished.
 The E. J. Williams Catering Co.,, 47 ELM STREET, OVER NEsBIrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
KILLED WIFE AND HIMSELF

sInchinist Pursues and Shoots Bride of
Five Months.
NASHVILLE, TENN. December S.
Frank Click. a machinist. twenty five
years of age. to-day shot and killed his
wife, Mrs. Ruth Click, and then shot
Himself through the head, and now
lies dying at the City Hospital. The
tragedy occurred ON Bilbo Avenue. in
the home Of a negress. where Mrs.
Click had taken refuge. Domestic
troubles are assigned as the cause.
Mrs. Click was about twenty-three
years OF age. and had been divorced
from former husband.
She and Click were married last July,
and Went to Memphis ITO live. She re-
turned to Nashville. some two weeks
$50. going to the home OF her father,
a wealthy real estate owner.
Click returned last night, and at his
request Mrs. Click met him this after
Noon on Bilbo Avenue, near the scene
of the killing. After brief conver-
saticn with him she suddenly ran,
with CliclS pursuing herl
Her flight ended In the rear room
of the dwelling of Sallie Humphrey,
3colored, and there, with no witnesses,
tile shooting occurred.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
GIRL BLOWS HER HEAD OFF
Puts shotgun Against Ii aud pusl,es
the Trigger With NJ s tick W.

Puts Shotgun Against II aud Pusl,cs
the Trigger With a Stick.
9ss3 RENrON. December S.--AIiss katie
High. living with her parents at tina
,Neeley Mil property in Brownsburg,
nine miles above here killed herself
in her bedroom at 2Ao'clock this morn-5
ing by shooting herself through thu
head with her fathers double barreln,i
shotgun.
!, Miss High evidently took The gun
to her. room last night. She rose from
her bed, dressed, and put on her
brothers overeoat as though she IN:
tended going out. Then SHE put tho
m,lzz 10 OF the gun In the3eentres OF her
forehead. While. In that position she
took a stick ana pushed I'll ptriggay.
exploding the Wea pOn. The t. of her 4
head was blown of. E ~
The shot aroused Mr., and AIss.
Reuben High, the parents. and tho
other members of the household. As
was su tIlnoned. but he could
do N othing. as M Iiss High had died in.
stantly. The dau gfter was sn bject 10
.fts OF .mcancholy. and slit Is supposed +
that in, one OF these she Killed her.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
4ALEBR[[D INDIAN
MURDERS WOMAN.
IS Caught and Confesses,
But Tells Conflict
ing Stories.
WAS COWBOY
IN 1oI RANCH
Noman Was a,Nativc Of White
Sulphur Springs, and Had
Lately Lived in Norfolk-She
Died in Hospital Short
~ Before Her Slayer
Was Captured.
Woman Was a Native Of White
-IspeeIal q The rlrnos .plspu teli.l

Special to The Times. D!sputc tch.
NflyPORT NEWS. VA. December 5.
Harry Witchewah, half-brced In
lian, who shot and fatally wounded
Dora Hail. notorious white woman,
In Rockets saloon last night. was
captured In Bloodfeld this morning by
Jfiicer Vale. The man confessed that
ne shot the woman and told several
conflicting stories. saying first that 1t
Ras accidental. and then that he and
The woman had quarreled. The wound
ri woman died at st. Francis Hospital
sarly this morning, several hours be-
lore her murderer was captured. she
,a6 great ragged hole in her temple
ind forty-four callbre bullet at the
oase OF her brain.
The shooting took place about 10
.ear OF C. w. Writings saloon,s on
Warwick Avenue. There were no wit
aeases. and when people attracted by
The shooting appeared on the scene
The woman was lying on the floor and
The man was gone. The dead woman
lived In Norfolk until she came here
Two weeks ago. Her mother lives near
White Sulphur Springs. w. Va. She
VAS about thirt. five years old, but
vel! preserved and conely
Witchewah. who Is known as Fitz-
way, Is a cowboy. and was with the
10i Ranch" until that show left the
Jamestown Exposition u few weeks
ago.
=. coroner's jury returned a verdict
70 the effect that the woman came to
hcr death from wounds inflicted by
,vitchewah. The evidence indicated
.iat the murder was the result OF the
3wonian's refusal to go to Pine Beach
with the haIf-breed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
HIRES HIS DIVORCED WIFE.
Lake Placid Mum Thus Solves n Dis
trcsslnE Domestic Problem.

Lake Placid Mum Thus Solves a Dis
trcsslnE Domestic Troblcm.
4 ALBANY. December s.-Henry Jew
atraw. of Lake Placid. has solved the
domestic problem In simple fashion.
He divorced his wife and then en-
gagged her as housekeeper.
Jewtraw is forty years old. and EN-
ployed at Camp Bide-a-Wee, owned ny
the NIcElroys. OF New York. Mrs. Jew.
traw. that was. is some years younger.
and good looking. Last summer shc
agreed to Disagree" and left lloma
and children and went to work at
saranac Lake. Her husband sued for
divorce. and to aid him TO obtain It
Mrs. Jewtraw looked after his house
and the children while lie attended
court in Ellzabethtown.
Returning with his decree. Jewtraw
was so pleased with the condition Of
the house and the children that he
proposed that she remain as his liouse-
keeper. offering her as good wages as
she could obtain elsewhere, Thus the
problem was solved. and the chil5;en
are the happiest OF the lot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
MR.. BRYCE TO LEAVE

British Ambassador Only. Agreed TO
Come Here for Year.
LONDON. December SIT is expected
that Mr.. Bryce. the British ambassador
at Washington. will visit London early
in the year for the purpose of consul
tation with the sutiioritte.s of the For
eign Office. principally with reference to
the relations between america and Ja-
pan.
II is bH no means certnir that he Will
return. ard in case ne. does not. his
successor Will probably he Sir Henry
Howard. tile British minister at The
Hague. It is said in explanation of
these reports that AR. Bryce never con-
templated long rcsidelire at Wash
ington. and named a year as the pos
sible limit Of his service.
The British authorticr for obvious
reasons, are extremely anxious to main
tain good relations between the United
States and Japan. and ii Mr.. Bryce
should insist on retiring they will send
q man of wide diplomatic experience
Report Deu,cd.
LONDON. December s.-The Tribune
declares that the reports that Ambas
sador Bryce Will return from America
ana VIII be succeeded by Sir Henry.
howard. the minister at The Harms
are without foundation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
!. DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE.

Will Meet ut Arlington 'rhursday to
Name Place and Dat, OF Convention.
WASHINGTON, D., G., December S.
The Democratic National Committee
will meet at tho Arlin ngton. In this city,
next Thursday at noon sor the purpose
of selecting the place Ennd time for
holding the Democratic National Con-
venton next summer. Colonel John I,
Martin Of Missouri. the veteran SER
gennt-at-arlns, is In the city making
preparations for the meeting
Several places, including Chicago,
Kansas City, Louisville. Denver. and
Atlantic City. have been mentioned as
candidates for the location and the
Cd OF June Is now spoken.of as tina
most probable date of the convention.
a number OF the members of the
committee have expressed tile opinion
that It is desirable that tha Demo-
eratle convention should be held in a,l-
vance Of the Republican. and they gen
orally advocate June ed. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
1t Is Believed That Fair.
mont Mine Tragedy
Claimed Only 400
HUNDR ED BODIES
ARE NOW LOG ATED
Rescue Work Is Perfectly Or
gained, and Excellent Results
Are Being Obtained Prcsi-
dent Of the Company Says
Miners Families VIII
Not Suffer.

AtONONG.NfI. ". VA. Deceniber ST.
But fifty-three bodies had been recov-
cred from mines Nos, 6 and s. OF tie
t'airmont Coal Company, when dark
ness closed over the littl. town of Mo- (
nongah Tonight ,s,
f'ifty-six hours had elapsed since tho
awful eSploslon. and a majority OF the
bodies brought to the surface were in
"a terrible condition., necess ttating al
most Immediate burial. 1t is now bs-
5lieyed that the number of dead will
not be over 400.
. thorough Investigation was made
by the company to-day, and 1t was dis
covered that many miners believed to
nave been entonibed had escaped be-
cause they had not gone to work Fri
day. after Thursdays holiday.
Shortly after 3 O'clock this after
noon tire broke out again I'm mine No
3. ana the rescuers We're at once orr
dered to the surface. Thousands OF
sfgftseers from tile surrounding towns
had gathered about the openings.
through n1egaphones = crowds
were notified OF the fire AMI .,le danger
Iol another explosion, hut they refused
- leave, and tt was with great din.
Guilty that the special police. assisted
by many miners. forced the people 70
seek places of safety.
Hundred Bodics Located.
Efforts were then directed toward
eNtiusuishlng the fire. and It is thought
1t will be subdued within few hours.
WheIi the work OF rescue will be agatt,
u Ken up. 1t is said by inembers cf
.iie rescuing party that over 100 bodies
nave been located In both mines. ana
that they will be brought to the s,,r-
lace as soon as the fire has been AZ
TN sUished. 1t is not believed the tire
VIII reach any of these bodies.
Clarence Hall. OF Washington. a mine
expert, arrived at Monongah h Ia .iay
lie Will remain here until he can make
a thorough investigation of the disas-
ter when he will return TO Washing
ton and report TO the government. The
fsports OF both AFR. Hall and STATE In-8
spe ctor Paul as to the cause are await.
ed with great Interest. @ &
Families Not Destit,.te.
: ~ system OF rescue work was MI.
most perfectly organized to-day. and
eAceilent results were obtained. Mush
lleauWay was made Into both mines
..! und about twenty-five more bodies,
We. recovered during the late morn
ing and early afternoon. The folieIv-
i.,E statement was issued tonight IL
President G. w. Watson, of the Fair.
mont Coal Company:
Ihere have been numerous renorls
that the families of the dead men ara
aes e! litute. These reports are wrong. The
sfalrmont Coal Company will take caro-
OF. all these families. In addition Ia
this the ladies OF Monongaf. Fairmont
and other places have organized re-
lief measures and are rendering ef-
sfectfve assstance.,'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
SUICIDE BY POISON
Cody of New York Man Found In Car
oiinu Marsh.

HENDERsoNyILLE. n. c.. December
s.-Lyins face downward. with his
.frnehed hands pressIng into his face,
INC body OF Alden Thomas Gushing.
sho ON the 18th of November disap-
3eased from the Hotel Gates. was
,ound si!ortI. before noon yesterday by
Southern Garren. almost hidden by the
dense undergrowth in a remote corner
of Laurel Park.
Beside the body lay his hat and a
ha!f-cmptied bottle, the contents OF
which have not been anplyzed. and in
his hip pocket was thirty-two calibre
bulldog revolver. with all of its cham-
bers loaded. The coroner was notified
Of the ghastly find. and the body was
removed to an undertaking @esta blish-
ment where an inquest was held. the
verdict being that the deceased came
to his death from some cause unknown.
Mr.. Gushing was a druggist and real
estate dealer of Lancaster. n. Y. and
was engaged to be married to young
lady OF that city
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
NEGRO KILLS OFFICER

Shoots Down Iarshal--Posse, With
: Elootlho "llr hounds, Are TraclSing Murderer.
MACON, sci A. D December S,-A special
dispatch from Midvllle says:
Marshal Brinson was killed here
this afternoon hy, 9 nes s,ro. The negro
officer s reproYed him and summoned
shimtos appear In asc court to- morrow
morning. The negro, without saying
pulled his gun and shot
Crimson three times. 1cwnEofg the ,bul-
let's lod gad in Rrlnson's abdomen. and
he died In o few minutes Tho negro
fled To- the swalnps and escaped.
4 ~ "A special train " wi TIL sherlff.a posse
and 3bloodil hounds left N M Hon, Ga, for
tbs scene, sss3 55is ~ ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
.M'COY'S DIAMOND
RETURNED TO HIM
Eleventh Hundred-Dollar Stud Is
|. Found by TinesDispatcl'
Want Ad.
NO QUESTIONS WERE ASKED
Had Been Missing Since Novem-
ber 3oth-Dianaond Mystery
NO QUESTIONS WERE ASKED
LOST. .sATUnDA1s NIGHT, NO.
ycmbrr 30tl, diamond stud; will
give 500 reward nn,l not nsiS II
question II returned tn w. S. Me-
COY, eighth and BrOnd streets.

This advertisements brought back to
Mr., Mccoy yesterday his diamond stud,
valued at $1,10O, for which every de.
tectve in Richmond had been search
ing since the night of November S0th.
Because Of his promise that no ques-
tions would be asked, Mr.. Mccoy do.
clined last night to discuss the case.
further than to say that The Times
Dispatch was the medium by which lie
gained possession or his lost prop
terty.s
NO Qucstinns Asked.
Few losses In recent times have
made the detectives more active. Be.
slieving that. the diamond was stolen
By some smart crook. they went on a
still hunt. following various Imaginary
clues without success. On the evening
of November 3tth, Mr.. Mccoy fastened
the stud In his necktie at 7'l0 o'clock.
He went to several places near ,s MS
store, later going to the Btjou Theatre
with members of his family. When
he was preparing to retire for the night
the stone was missing
Detectives yesterday Were Interested
when they heard the diamond had been
returned but Mr.. Mccoy gave them no
information further than the state
ment that -le had paid something by
way. of reward.
Diamond Nyntcry No. g.
Anotlle. diamond my stery III the city
created talk yesterday, when the fol-
lowing advertisement was printed in
Theprimes- Dispatch: q
.Wlll the gentleman who bor-
rowctl diamond r:nE from his friend
In the Mutual Building ThnnksEiv-
Ing Day return snll,cs immediately.
and prevent any treuble."
Digging for diamonds lnsThc Times
Dispatch Is profitable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
AGED MONARCH
OF SWEDEN DEAD
Passed Quietly Away After a
Well-Spent and Honorable
Life.
SUBJECTS MOURN THEIR LOSS
He Was Most Democratic
King, Whose Grandfather
Was Bernadotte.
SUBJECTS MOURN THEIR LOSS

STOCKHOLM, December S.-Oscar
II. King OF Sweden. died at;9:1o O'Clock
this morning. The death of the veneer
able monarch occurred In the royal
apartment of the palace. where, sur
rounded by the members of his family,
Including the aged Queen Sophia, AMI
the Crown Prince. Oscar Gustavc. and
high ministers of state, the inevitable.
end had been awaited, while outside.
bowed heads and fearful eyes long
after the announcement came of the
death OF the well-loved sovereign.
When the flag on the palace was
dipped to half-mast there was moan
OF anguish from the asse mbled mui-.
titude. and many Of them cried; e Our
dear old King Is uead.
The following official bulletin was
.postea after the Kings death:f2
."The strength Of the King continued
to q screase throughout the night, and
the & state of unconsciousness became
more marked. His Majesty passed
quietly away Mt a:10 AZ M.
Gustayc ".
The succession to the throne of swe-3
den now passes to Oscar Gustave
Adolphe, Duke of Vermland, tho Oldest
son of the late King. At a meeting
of the Council of State this afternoon
the new King took the oath Of ale.
glance under the, title of Gustave W.
and adopted the motto: With the peo-
,plc for the fatherland."
The princes then took the oath Of
allegiance, and the new monarch ac-.
cepted the homage of the state officials.
The, last hours of the expiring mon
arch We're passed in INCONSISTENCIES
and up to the end he gave no signsof
recognizing those about, him.. The
Queen was griefstricken because he
could not bid her farewell.
Believing that death would not occur
until morning, the members OF the
royal family and tho cabinet minister's
withdrew, and the physicians left their
patient In. the handsyof the nurses soon
after midnight. Within an hour or
two the doctors We're cnlled again to
the sickroom and administered further
stimulants, but atS5:l5 the. gentlemen
OF the Kings court We're, aroused and
ordered to appear ut once in tho bed
chamber 81 -, 3l II
The. premier and. foreign minister
and the highest court officials, together
with all members al. the kins,s family,
assembled there arel remained at his
side until the end canc.>~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
NEW YORK is .BLUE'
Bullet ns ~ ilcatli l'crSndes the TOWN.
Snn,l:ty IN Observed.

Quiet ns " Death l'crynsies the Town
Sunday IN Observed.
NEW YORK, December s..-Sew.
York. wfic1i can usually be depended
upon to- provide something new and
sensational, to-day treated Its millions
OF residents and tens of thousands OF
weekend visitors to the novelty OF
n thoroughly blue Sunday. the first,
and probably the iagt In the history
of the metropolis. Few had expected
to live TO sec the day. There have been
moro or less dr. Sundays and Sun
days without baseball. but the niem-
Org OF the "oidcat iniiabitant" failed
TO recall Sabbath here when one was
compelled to choosc between the
churches and the parks II hn would
see or hear something TO entertain
him. incidentally. the police depart
ment demonstrated that 1t was equally
effective lin enforcing obnoxious or
popular statutes. The Aldermen Will
meet TucsdIay to modify the ordin-
ances 20 far as their authority goes.
over in BROOKLYN three proprietofs
of moving picture shows who hhd
gone to the trouble OF getting out In
functions restraining the. police fro,i
Interfering with their business kept
open, but with these exceptions the
amusement promoters held to tlt,ir.
avowed intention OF resting their cases
with the people, confident that, public
opinion would demand a modification
OF law which prohibited all sorts OF.
on the Lords Day.
The effect of Sunday closing was
everywhere apparent. broadway was
deserted except for those who found
nothing better to do than TO walk the
streets. The hush throughout the
Great White Way was painful to ears
accustomed to weekday noises and Sum
day hnrinonics.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
TROOPS AT GoLDFIELD
Sh~rIff Pr0tests to C;OvcrnOr-(OlOne1
tteynO1ls Snys TIr viii Keep Order.

Sh~rIrf Protests 10 C;oycrnOr-COIonel
tsesnoids snys Tic viii Keep Order.
C1OLDFIEtD, NEv., December ST.
lcaptnin Sage. of the Consolidated
Mines Company. reported last night
That he had seized 100 rifles that had
been hidden presumably by union min
ers within a short distance OF Cold.
field. IT is expected to reopen tile
mines with nonunion miners in two
weeks, under the protection OF Colonel
ReHnplds, commanding the Federal
troops now encanlped IN this city. b
There are now nine companies Of
troops hero. the second detachment
from Monterey having gone into per-.
manciit camp on Combination Hill,
within 3Oo yards OF the mill of the
Goidheld Consolidated Company The
first detachment. which came from San
francisco. remains in the carnp estab.
ltsnt,d In the northwestern part Of the
town. mile and half from tho near.
est riinc.
Colonel Reynolds, commanding all or
the troops here. IL quartered In ~
tent In tho first camp. and will re-
main there. He rel fused to say whether
he Will detail soldiers to patrol the
mines when the attempt is made to
Ireopen.. but merely states tha. tic
troops are here to preserve order. ar.l
that they are prepared to handle the
situation.
Sheriff ingalls,. of Eneralda county,
~ which Goldtleld is located. has gona
away to some distant mines. and the
sheriff's Office Is In the hands OF TN.
der Sheriff Bert Knight, who asserts
that he is amply able to handle any
crisis that may arise from the at
tempt to reopen the mines. He has
sworn in a dozen deputies, He char
acterizes the statements made by the
mine-owners that the union men are
arn1tng themselves and preparing to-
make trouble as false, and says thatln
his belief there will be no effort made
to prevent the ,nine-owners from
working the mines with whatever men
| they may employ.
a telegram which the sheriff sent
to Governor Sparks protesting against
the presence ~ Federal troops In
Goldfield remains unanswered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
IsTRlcK KEN, DIE TOGETHER

Grippe and Pneumonia Take Husband
and Wife, Same Day.
LEBANON, PA, December s.-Death
today claimed both Martin Derr and
his wife, Amanda, in this city, Both
We're stricken last Saturday. he with
erysipelas and grippe, and she with
His death this morning
was followed this evening by that Of
hi' l,elpmee:. .s
{8 perr was. fifty years old. and his
Wife two years his junior. There will
be double funeral on Tuesday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
Surgeons Hand Slips as He Operated,
and Child Dies. ;s


and Child Dies.
Z CHICAGO. ILL. December 'S.-Death
under the surgeons knife on the OPP
Grating. table Of the Lake View Hos
pital of Mildred Emma Hansen, ten
years old, shas aroused the authorities
to investigate how much blame at
taches to DR.. o. z. Wald. n physician
standing high in the medical profess
sion in Chicago.
) It is charged that the surgeon oper-
ated while suffering from an eye in
fection that necessitated one. eye be-
ing bandaged, and that his knife
slipped and cut the throat OF the girl
The jugular vein OF the child. accord
ing to the charges made, was severed
by the physician'ss knife, The opera
.tion was to relieSe. a large gland In the
nature Of an abscess.
+ 1t is what is known to physicians
as a minor operation. and is not con
.sidered red OF special danger to the pa
itient, .'fSi5t, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
DEAD AT THROTTLE
Engineer Runs Past Danger sfrn,1
aud Cnuses Wreck.

engineer Runs Past Danger Signal
aud Causea- Wreck. .
ALLENTOWN, Pa. Decemh.r
Under conditions which seem "a tnd,-
cate that he was dead at the throttle
Calvin Frederick. an engineer On tho
LelItgh Valley Railroad today ran hi,
locomotive past a danger signal near
Parryvlne an> caused a wreck in
which Richard Miller and Circus
Young, brakemen were dangerously
scalded. Frederick was engineer on 4
westbound freight train which crash,
cd INTO the rear end of another freight.
After the wreck the. engineer was
found dead with his hand On the throt-
tie Of the locomotive. The body was
In such position that Frederick could
easily have eNtricated himself had he
been alive at the time OF the acct
dent III 5ssf7 q -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
UP TO THE POLICE
Chicago Lnw md Order League Force
the Cops TO Close Snloors.

tho Cops to Close Snlcors.
CHICAGO. ILL, December s.-New
tactics were employed to-day by the
Chicago Law and Order League In its
attack on sunday naloons Instead OF
collecting evidence. agents OF the or
ganizations sought for violations of the
law, and then informed the policeman
OH the beat that the State law "as
violated. and that 1t was his duty to
arrest the alleged offenders.
Refusal to act by the patrolman wns
followed by warnings that the legfe
would institute proceedings gainst him
for neglect OF duty.
The leagues agent visited a number
of saloons in, the western, part OF the
city. but reported no violation Of law
except at one place. The saloons vis-
tied included those of Aldermen John
j. Brennan and Michael Kenna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-12-09
Interesting = Figure.

The death OF King Oscar lis not eS-
pected to be FOLLOWED BY i any serious
of Sweden $ politlcal rondl-
tions. All precautions have been
taken for the ord arly9 pnssag g Q Of power
cessor. ssSs s9 giS
l<Ing Oscar has Ions been ono Of the,
most interesting tlgures of European
roya alty. his descent from Napolcon's
Ereat field Nslarshal, Bernadotte;ss his
giapt statupe, and his family connec-
lions With many Of the other great
house s.of ~ urope combining to give
him an interea Ing personality, His
truly demo N bits has ys made him
fesohtinpa.a I an seaonel PECAN \. a.