davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
". u. L.. FORCES UNITE.
viii Put a Full Ticket IN the Field In
brooklyn.


Delegates representing the Non Partisan
Municipal Ownership League. the Germans
American Municipal Ownership League.
the Greater New York Municipal Owner
ship League and the Independent Municipal
Ownership League. all Of Brooklyn. met
last night at the headquarters OF the first
named in the Temple Bar Building. ~ o
street. and decided on uni ved action in the
present campaign. The combined organi-
cations will be known az the Non-Partisan
Municipal Ownership League and their
candida ties will b. placed on the ticket
under the ferryboat emblem.
Deputy County Clerk Bella Tokali. who
is at the head OF the Non-Partisan League
and BOSS Of the entire outfit. presided at
last nights gathering, and the proceedings
under his direction moved as smoothly as
in any Of the old political machines. A
campaign committee Of forty-six, two
from each Assembly district; an executive
committee, a finance committee and a
press committee were appointed and Adolph
Rahbein was elected treasurer. A platform
was adopted.
While the meeting was in progress in
quiries came over the telephone as to
whether there was likely to be any fusion
with the Republicans or any other party
and Mr.. Tokaji's emphatic responses in
the negative were vigorously applauded.
The nominating committees had a con-
ference at the close OF the meeting and
discussed several names for the various
offices. u was practically decided that
Daniel McCleary. an independent Demo-
crat OF Williamsburg, would be the can
didate for Sheriff. The full tick will be
launched early next week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
~ BAN STRIkERS o. IET.
Gov. Nagoen Refuses 10 Interfere In the
Railway Dispute.

sNpfttG N1We DfSDdCN 70 lHt NINt
HAVANA, Sept. 27.-The railway strike
continues. The managers to-day asked
Gov. Magoon to intervene. He replied
that he could not, but advised them to
take the matter up with the municipal
and provincial governments.
Some trains are being run on all the
roads. The Government Is furnishing special
detachments Of rurales to protect them.
A strike is reported among the en-
ployees Of the electric light plant at Ma
tanzas and also among the employees
OF the United Railways at that point.
The indications are that the strike will be
general and that it will create serious in
dustrial difficulty.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 27.-The War Depart
ment received to-day the following cable
gram from Gov. Magoon at Havana:
-Alcalde Of Cardenas reports September "a
in substance as follows: Received COM
munication from strikers that having pre-
sented claim to chief engineer United
Railways and not having received attention
desired they have peaceably left work until
their claim shall have been satisfactorily
settled
-.Alcalde reports hat strikers are acting
peaccably. Carpenter and machine shops
running. He thinks trouble is that request
of strikers for removal of chief Of work.
shops has been refused. Strikers now ask
also for an eight hour day and payment in
American money on thirtieth day OF zach
month"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
RIILRO ~ OPERATORS BOUND.
agreement binds Them AEains, sympathy
strike with Other Te~legraphcrs

There was a lack OF unanimity among
the leaders of the striking te~legraphers yes
terday ~ &c how or by whom the docI-
nIents which President Roosevelt has sig
niiied his willingness TO receive will he sent
Chief Strategist Russell said tha; the locu-
ments were really and would he forwarded
in a few days. On the other hand National
Vice-Presiden; Percy Thomas oG the telcg-
raphcrs talked as IL the statement To he
sent TO President Roosevelt has vet to be
prepared.
President Small" be salt, is the ran
TO send tina. statement. | have not yet
heard from him, but take il for granted
that he will attend % the matter"
Notwithstanding the statements Of the
strike leaders that the members of the Order
NJ Railroad Photographers were willing ~
strike in sympathy with them u Vas sal
explicitly YESTERDAY l,y Eastern tice-Pres-
iient Thomas VI. Picrson Of The order tia,
the railroad telegrnphers will not strike
in sympathy with the commercial telegra-
piers. but will keep their contracts with
the railroads.
"Besides our contracts with the railroads
which we have made Mr.. Pierscn said. 1T
is provided in our agreement with the com
mercial photographers that there shall be no
sympathetic strike Of the railroad telcgra-
piers. We viii aid the strikers financially
in every possible way we can, but under
no circumstance will there be a sympa-
tbetic strike
Eastern Superintendent Hrooks Of the
Western Union Company said yesterday
in reference to n possible strike Of the
brokers operators:
"The leases run from year to year. and
the agreement provides hat We get thirty
days notice Of any intention to give mp a
lease. do not believe, however. that
such a thing will We necessary"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
SEEkS no BE RID or BtD NtWE.


KANSAS Cry. Sept. 27.-John Wesley
January. whom the President pardoned
last July from the Federal Penitentiary at
Leavenworth. asked the Circuit Court to-
day 20 change his name to Charles Wesley
Anderson.
His petition contains little Of the history
of the circumstances that caused 10000
persons to petition the President for his
pardon. January was convicted in Okla
homa in 1894 Of robbing n store. and was
sent to the Federal ~penitentiary. from
which he escaped. He married and a child
WAS born. For nine years he lived an up
right life. Last April a prison mate in
formed he Police and January was sent
back TO prison.
The petition for the change of name gives
this reason: because Of unfortunate cir
cumstances occurring in the period COM
u encing in the year of 1894 and ending in
ISlS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
DEATH AND RUIN ar MALAGA.
Xiv r Al Last SubsIdinE After Days NJ ON
tinucd Disastcr-Help Neetiesi.

Special Gable Despdfcbcs 10 TIE Sun.
MALAGA. Sept. 27.-The River Guadal-
horce. which has been causing disastrous
floods along its valley, is again subsiding.
and il is now hoped that no further damage
will he done.
MADRID, Sept. a. Dispatches from
Malaga say that the rains that caused the
disastrous floods in that city and neigh
boring towns continued last night. Al 0
o'clock the River Guadalhorce had risen
70 such . point hat eighteen inches more
would have caused a terrible catastrophe.
The flooded quarters Of the city are in a
bad condition. They are in total darkness.
and cries for help are heard from the win
dows on all sides.
The Governor telegraphs that nj La
Cierva sevenJy-two persons have been
drowned and sixty-eight have been injured.
The vines in the surrounding country, he
says. are buried in mud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
NAN NOND jury NJ NJ.
Can't Agree as Ia the sanity NJ James n.
Hammond. the Inventor.

The Sheriff's jury that has listened for
ten days 10 the investigation into the sanity
of James Bartlett Hammond. the type
writer inventor. retired at 7:t5 o'clock last
night TO consider its verdict. At , A. NJ.
the jury had failed TO agree. and was dis
charged
No Sherif's jury in this county has ever
taken so long 10 reach a verdict on an in
sanity case. but as the twelve men filed out
of the County Court House a little before
midnight to have what they called lunch, "
the foreman. Frank Roe. remarked that the
deliberations Of the jury were just begun. ="
The jurors, all of them business men, seemed
To look on their enforced imprisonment as a
joke
The ihree commissioners in lunacy
before whom the evidence was taken are
Cephas Brainerd. Or Daniel Lewis and
Gilbert II. Montague Mr., Brainerd, as
presiding commissioner. said ar midnight
that hi knew 81 no law which authorized
the commissioners 10 take a sealed verdic,.
and that therefore they would sit till a
verdict was reached or until a disagreement
seemed unavoidable.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
CONDgxsEDCIIY GOVERNMENT
zee ~ Wv,ts ~ sSsspsr,V>
~ rwt ~ RssDs


Tho Ihsust psvis~. CNrrrr' .-'rr 10 ~
10 sskrh w Nav ,f Ed r1elisn ~ e,rssssv
IN. advisaishtv ~ f-rurirs 'he nurrh~r NJ
d.rsr ', mon ~ t~sde Nsvor Nct 1~lisu %
under-'uosi go 10 ~ tho "tsniou ths' the
vovh ~ ,hr nrlnic ral sov-rnm~r' ~sn 30
Facilitated sch y saving ~ 'n"n~v Nv row
~~ntta,ing iud-r mo h~sd tho work. ths,
10 no~ drne hy 800 ~ three commissioners
n. VII %rrf-'ar 'nst N" Convection DO
tartmeu, -hal i- pui und~r tho iirisdic.
ton Il no polc. Commt .aion~r. ina, the
Charities. H..lth and Tsn-m"nt Ho,,-~
departments shall 10 comhin~t into one
nnd thar there SHALL also 10 established n
department =" take charg" u a' the ~ork
nos don" by tho bureaus Which deal With
highway-. ~ewnr-. public works and build-
ing~ and street openings. Those bureaus
are now under Tho control " IN" Borough
Presidents and with thorn would ~ . grea,
deal of tho patronage of tho
office ~ Borough President.
When he appointed tho commission Gov.
hughes directed that ia recommendations
loo submitted Ia him by December I. but the
commission will appeal for u two months
extension OF time
The Board of Estimate Will begin next
week to make up the budget for igvs. The
mandatory increases in the police, fire and
education departments will probably reach
81, 900 .OOO and the cost Of running the new
courts about SeOo .00. Supplies for the
city's hospitals. prisons and other institu-
ions and fodder for the oity's horses will
cost next year nearly ~ per cent. more than
was allowed in this years budget. Prices
are high. The total budget for 1908 will
probably he 81 o 600. 900 or si0,ooo, 900 more
,La,. l,.e $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
y,~"w,'' ,,ss, wU s,.,,.


=" ""
WWrrr rtsfss s~pe " fH-tr~i sttry
ssy isTs .,@ s.- ~ no ssoa ~ Ne v~-s
~hS.ser rorfr,v eo,,r, ~ vh,se r's,us ~ NV
w no prrprt f',"u - sa trdirfmeu' 49,
fsie~d w hssr ,essvs' FrsNh Nsvi~f
~,iiior n no ysrksgs Her4is. 80 No rNsef~
~ gGei
nv ~~sptetwN~v ~ ~ lsss gesr W. terrsnr
syrssreN b~fryr nc W~ersrh~ster ursNd
Jury sWd srushi ~ intsr'u~r' sss,rs'
W. Nsvset te-au.~ ~ en- svitcl~ p.hush~
IN ne rapet In vh,ch ~ sts sisted 'hsi w.
J~foeue hsd wade . 'hsrf sni fss' ,ar~~
psnt 9th . r uorss- .rd '.~crs~ "
p~rsins nc' 10 DC captain ,.suranc~
rn~r IN consideration that h~ No e~r-r,nst~d
fcr t'ov~rror ~ 'hr state. and that ~ had
',rick~d and betrayed tho r~ppir
John y Hrennan of Workers wa W.
Nsvi-r'. -eu,ur counsel md hts ASSISTANTS
were rhomaa y. Curran snd Clinion = rsv
Tor. District Attorney Young aud his
assistant. William A Nporr. lnohsl after
the ptc spvution. When nsh~d Nv Ds'rtrf
Attornrv Young n the article published
VAS true VIZ Ieromc answered.
~ j. wholly fal-- d,rrvtly and indbrertlv.
remotplv ~ uth~'visr
Tits was prartically tho only question
that Nr Young asked. aud then Mr. Hrer
nan took ~ the cross examination. w"
went ficrplv into tho New Work. INSURANCE
Investigation and asked Mr. Jerome many
u1e-iioua ~ ~ vhv certain insurance mon
had not been indicted
When the trial was adjourned until next
Monday Mr.. Jerome was still On tho stand
touneel for Editor Navier snys hc will cali
Howard - Cans. ev.Asaistsnt District A.
torney. and question him about the con
tributionS to Mr.. Jerome's campaign fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
HtGg RS PIOT y WTSH.
.,a, NJ Resolve 10 \pp'y Land customs 3"
sr1 Observation-Disclosures welcome.

NDftidI Cd5lc DrspIfCh u THt SIN.
THE HAGUE. Sept. 81 The seventh
plenary session Of the peace conference to-
day dealt with ten questions submitted
by the fourth commission. treating mainly
Of maritime subjects.
Five OF these were settled. on four no
decision was reached and discussion Of the
tenth was ended by passing a pious wish
that the Powers would apply the land war
principle of 1899 TO naval warfare.
\ letter from Queen Wilhelmina was
read. promising a Welcome to the third
conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
PROF. TODD STARTS ron HOME.
Many Friends in LAMA say Farewell 10 Him
and His Family.

Special Cable Despdtoh % TIE Sun,
LIMA, Sept. 2I--The Government has
signed a convention with the Consul
General OF the Netherlands for the admis-
sion OF Peruvian Consuls to the Dutch
possessions,
Prof. David P. Todd OF Amherst College
and his family sailed from Callao for New
York to-day by way OF Panama. A crowd
Of frisnds bads them good-by. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
REJECTED RUSSIAN ENIGRtNTS.
Commission ~ ~. PetersburE Is in,esti.
eating Their Plight.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THs sun.
ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. IA commission
il in session investigating Russian emigra-
ton to the United States a. affected by the
American legislation Of this year in re-
striction Of immigration.
The commission will draft "a report on
the subject. Large numbers OF emigrants
rejected by the United States authorities
are returning in a destitute condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
Mexican Landslide Ix,us 70 Wen.

MEXICO CITY. Sept. ~. A despatch from
Victoria. Mexico, says that "A landslide at
the quarry OF the Mexican Central Railroad
near there buried and killed nineteen Ia
borers and injured many others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28

u. PAUL. MINNEAPOLIS AND RETURN.
rack. block signal route Of the electric lighted
North Western Limited and the electric lighted
Unlon staiions At ST. Paul and MInnea pole win
all lines 20 points north and northwest. ASK ticket
Sssss q e I Rsss'ss;s.1 ksss lsss.i2es7@-&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-09-28
A BURGLAR 10 FEED Up
ma 'H,NIFFs sssU " ss@e
" tRggpss ~ ~ Hfss

,~~s. . e,s-s % tss ssn vsas- 90 = sssss
~ ~ ss~ss~ ~ go v~ss sw~ ss~vss
- srss.ssws go vsrs % s~~~ Sesw
su#r,ssNsx sttes ssts sEssy sssps~sss@es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
Tillman Again on Exhibition.

What Is Senator Tulman up to? What
was the occasion Tor his haranguo about
tire supremacy Of the white race and his
disgusting auusion TO social equality d?
Il has always seemed to as that a South
ern white man degraded himself 10y even
discussing questions OF this character,
unless the subject was forced upon him.
and even then his part OF the debate
should be Ike sword duel-a cut and
a thrust and have il over as soon as
possible. Does a Southern Senator elevate
his own position or magnify white SUI
premacy by strutting around the cham
ler. foamirg at tho mouth. protesting
that no IS better than black man and
that he abhors mixed marriages? We
hope that the decent people at the North
do not judge southern manners by the
Tnlman samples.
There was no occasion for Mr.. Tillman's
harangue on racial supremacy and social
equality. The question was whether or
ne the President was justihable in dis
charging the negro soldiers OF the Twen-
ty-hfth Infantry. because some of their
number shot up the town OF Browns
Vile. and by Mr. Tnlman's own logic ne
was more than jusuaable. Mr.. Tillnan
holds that all negro soldiers should be
discharged ON general principles Much
more. therefore. should this riotous bat
TALON be discharged for the good OF the
service.
Mr. Tiilmau Will find difficulty in con-
ynciug the public that his m-tempered
and il-advised speech was inspired by
his sense OF justice and not by his hatred
OF Mr.. Roosevelt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

The clearaDees rom japanese ports % for
esn countries are bout 5000 vessels year.
IN New York Cl.y there VIII bs s1SJ IN. OOO
paid in Interest ara dividends this month
In the northern hemisphere there ara 500
stars stars ria uF Visible 70 the naked ego.
in the southern On stars
missionary in he Hudson BAY territory
travels in q h1x which IS strapped 20 the back
q handy native
A. dep,a % slxty-six feet the water OF the
Dead Sea IS trioe salt 50 IS on the sur
face. and 90 500 feet three times as salt
Within vcnr England will have hfty-twO
submarine boats. while France viii have eigh-
~ two. Russia has twenty nine. Japan ton.
II r. not uncommon nowadays - lenRthen
great lake vessels IN doing 80 BOY are out I'm
Two. pulled apart and The new part built in the
middle
an aero fis-lu rr0ws barely two tons 90 the
core ana Italy little over one and three
f1nrths tons
twenty five vears ago a voluntary Street
Ambulance Association was formed in Vienna.
Ihtt year its services were required two th0us-
and times. lass year nearly 5000 times
The dauehter OF Grand Duke Peter Nicolal-
Ni'ca or Russia = fourteen years old. she
thought tho c.sterest royal schoolgirl IN TiI-
There arc between ten thousand and eleven
N'u'hu4 professional thieves IN New York
VINO only steal when opportunities are offered.
farmer at Wlnburg. Orange River colony
Hiirf's that 'n bis district alone $4,000 sheep
pre- stolen annually by the natives. On this
Ni"iH h'Nt fl- colony Svery~ year.
one 81 fhc wise mon who got elected 70 fha
kansas senate bias introduced bill 10 amend
ih' states marriage laws. His idea IL that
.rft rnsAf"nenf ehould 10 announced IN The
'fap~r an4 from The pulpit ~ least thirty
if. before RE wedding
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
A Complaint From Norfolk.

Editor Of tho Times Dispatch:
sir.-We have a sister city that all Viz
ginians love as the gateway 70 the ocean,
and soon to become the very important
gateway 70 the jamestown Exposition
l wonder II the people Of Norfolk remem-
Der that first Impressions are lasting.
and that the condition OF her railway
stations. ready to greet the eyes OF throngs
Of visitors. will cause shock TO tho
systematic system OF our Northern friends
and the sympathetic system Of the south
erners7
For instance. IN the Norfolk and west
ern depot there IS a maid. It is true, but
when the hour comes for dining the laws
OF the Afedes and Persians could be more
easily broken than that hor ladyship
tarry: hence the door OF the ladles' walt
ing-room IS locked (even during Christ
mas holidays). and frail travellers may
either pace the cold platform or have a
seat IN the mems waiting-roo perhaps
next to negroes or immigrants.
Another point just here: Frequently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
The Power of Public Sentiment

Editor OF Tho Times Dispatch:
Sir read with much interest your
editorial headed THE Power OF Public
Sentiment" which stated that tho public
spirited and representative citizens ~
Richmond had come together and said
by their combined influence and strong
public sentiment I'VE will not allow
slaughter-house IN our town" This az
ton is commendahle. and shows what
united cNort and influence viii do A
slaughter mouse might prove menace.
The good people Of Richmond did not
caro- 20 take the risk. and tust said eve
won't have IT," so the capitalist had 20
move on and locate his slaughter house
clseVShere
There arc in the city % Richmond to-
day over 100 slaughter-houses which DO
a thriving business. not in the slaughter
OF hogs and cattle. but Of that higher
order % creauon-nan. Hundreds o.
these victims are slain annually IN the
guided slaughter-pens of Accommodation
saloons-and 80 strange tho good citizens
won't act ia these cases. and say the
saloons are nuisance, a menace 70
society and treat them as such.
The saloons Of Richmond is a sad com
mentary on what the people fail 70 DO,
when II comes to the drink habit Were
the same public sentiment shown IN cry
ing down these awful pest holes and
human slaughter-hOuses as was mani
tested I'm the slaughter-house for hogs
and cattle, these dens Of vice and crime
would have 70 pull Up and move of.
The conviction Of every honest man IS.
that the saloon IS a menace 10 all that's
pure and good. and we fail to be true
men when we fail TO enter our solemn
protest against this. tho greatest evil in
the land. Richmond, the beautiful capt.
tai Of our grand old Commonwealth,
perched on her seven hills like ancient
Rome; this beautiful and proud city with
o. call vrrffh
popularity Of the drink habit among the
Young men and with the Indifference
shown this monster evil, is proof enough
70 every fair mind that proud old Rich
Ynond IS fostering the serpent which is
pnawing at her vitals and cOrrupting her
life-blood. which f. the hope OF her young
and the pride Of her old.
Let tho good people come together
and create IN this case q powerful public
sentiment as in the one recently passed
upon. or else proud Richmond Is
doomed. 5. J.. RlChANDSON.
Mathews Courthouse Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13

Loit'r OF The Times Dfgpafrh-
oI' Kermit me 20 reply briefly 20 YOUR
''l''Ilal In last Sunday Times-Disuatch
i'h"luing tho regulation or saloons. You
say inc Nashville American thinks strin-
gent regulation and high license leaves
no sound reason for making war on the
saloon, and that many temperance peotle
I'e"Id nc saloon as necessary evil
hriniy heiieve you are mistaken. and be-
i'@F" 10 submit the following facts IN
Ie"httul; More than 900 90 voters cast
urir ballots last fan in the state OF
lilnois for the saloons abolition Then
n "i'l.tliy or the voters 50 Maine. Kan
sas. North Dakota. South Dakota and
Texas cast their ballots for prohibition
"t eacn recurring election Town after
town TN Massachusetts,. Vermont. Con-
nectcnt New York. Georgia. North Caro-
ma and South Carolina continue 20 90
DRY. while the sentiment against the sa-
looms continuance is gaining grOund ran
IDLY Every Intelligent voter knows that
the net results of the best regulated
saloons are bad. Real temperance work
tIs laNor iheir suppression. and not thoir
mere regulation. II would be infores-lns
90 know for what worthy purpose saloons
arc deemed necessary b. temperance
people.
You say further that tho man who
drinks in a saloon on Sunday in viola-
tnn Of the sunday closing law thereby
becomes 'paruceps criminis." Very true.
i-t that IS very remarkable admission
for You 70 make You seem 10 favor the
saloons continuance under stringent reg
u'auon. u IS reasonable and fair 70 as
sumo that YOU consider the uquor bust
ness bad. or YOU would not advocate its
restriction. Then 10 certainly behooves
sou 20 explain why o pro-EeIoon voter
does not thereby &ecorne ''partl6eps crimi-
mis- fri all tao evil insults ernanating
from the saloons. - the saloon stays. e
surely has a hacker. u So demoraiizes.
then the pro saloon voter s. surely a de-
morallzcr.
trust yol will kindly publish This in
the interest of civic righteousness and in
fairness toward those who conscientiously
differ with you Yours.
WN ". BRADBEER.
Nj Vernon. y y.
crhe temperance people % whom The
Times llsuH-ch refers are those who
take q practical view of THE liquor truf-
nc They know that in the cities liquor
VIII be sold and consumed. and ne
prefer that q bo sold under the re- ua-
tons and restrictions 81 the INV than In
law.ess blind tigers. -Times-Dispatch)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-13
VOICE OF THE PEOPLE

during c0ngested periods OF travel moro
than half the seats in the ladies' waiting
room are occupied by negroes, while white
passengers are compelled to stand. We
always select the Norfolk and Western
road from choice. 50 scarcely believe its
OFFICIALS are cognizant Of the above facts.
Can we proudly send cordial invita-
ton 10 our former Nirginian cousins for
homecoming this year. and have them
run down TO Virginia Beach. passing
through either the Terminal station or
the Norfolk and Southern? Why, their
condition makes a good housewife shud-
DER Poor poky old Richmond would
weep with shame at either. and set we
are behind the times
iietse, for PHYS sake. ask Norfolk 70
move "A little faster and correct this
nuisance. FOR our cousins are coming. ana
coming fast A VIRf;rN-TtN
Norfolk. Va