davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-03
Chicago, Ill.

chicago, Ill.
ouery-My claim for widows pen
sion under the act of June q, 1850, is
held up for evidence of dependence.
My application for pension was filed
in 1906 Please inform me if I should
now request the pension office to settle
the claim under the act of April, 1908
Marion 7. B.
Answer-It will be necessary for
you to file an application for widows
pension under the act of April 10, 1908,
in order to secure the benefit of the
provisions Of said act, provided the
soldier served 80 days in the civil war
and received an honorable discharge
therefrom and you were married to
him prior to June 27, 1890. Applica-
tion under said act should be filed at
once, as pension, if allowed, begins
from the date of filing. The former
claim filed by you cannot be adiudi
Gated under the act of April 10, 1908.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1908-12-03
SEEMED WORSE EVERY DAY.
A Dangerous Case Of Kidney Com
plant and How IL Was Checked.

Mrs. Lucy Quebeck, Mechanic St,
Hope Valley, R. l., says: Eight years
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
DR.. WILEY REPORTS ON TESTS
Makes Public His Experiences with
Young Men as Subjects.
They Had Been Fed BenzOic Acid
and BenEOates of sOda-InJury
10 Digestion and Brain,

Dr. H " Wiley yesterday made public
the results OF his experiments with a
number OF young men who were fed with
FOODS IN which benzoic acid and benzoates
OF soda were used as preservatives. Dr.
Wiley states that benzoic acid. either Is
such OF in the form OF benzoate OF soda
is highly objectionable and produces e Sc
Tious disturbance OF the netaboIic func-
tons, attended with injury 10 digestion
and health The symptoms attending are
irritation. nausea, and headache.
Results Of these investigations have
shown" says Dr. Wiley, that there is
not single article Of food which has
been commonly preserved by means OF
be1zoic acid OF benzoate OF soda. which
cannot be preserved and offered 10 the
consumer In perfect condition without the
aid OF any chemical preservative This
fact has been completely demonstrated In
the case Of elders and grape Juice. mInce-
meat. Jelly, jams, catsups. preserves. and
other articles OF the same character, and
there seems, therefore, 10 be no longer
any Industrial reason for delaying publ
cation even II the former necessity for
such delay Is admitted"
The report states that the DELAY refer
red 10 was based on representations by
manufacturers upon the loss that would
attend thetr business should the conclu-
sl0ns arrived at by Dr. Wiley receive
executive and judicial confirmation. II
was thought advisable. therefore 10 give
ample time 70 the industries involved 70
ind q way Of eliminating Objectionable
preseTvatives. These investigations were
undertaken by DR.. Wiley's bureau IN col
iab0ratiOn with the manufacturers. and
the conclusions reached are jointly con
CURED in.
Some tine ago a board OF scientific men
was appointed by President Roosevelt 20
determine whether. among other sub
stances, benzOic acid and benzoate OF
soda were harmful. the appointment OF
this board being brought about by the
agitation Of the subject among manufac-
ture-s-
IN all probability the pure-food bill will
not act on Dr. Wiley's report until the
conclusions Of the scientific board are
placed before It.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
Y. N. C. A LIBRARY PRoSPERS.
Report shows that Branch VIII
Have to De Enlarged.

1t IS stated IN the report Of the Young
Mems Christian Association substation
OF the Public Library, which was yester-
day transmitted 10 Librarian Bowermsn
by the department Of education OF the
y NJ G. A., that during the last eight
months ended June 1. books were dis
Pensed every week day. with a total use
Of s.7sS volumes
OF this number ZAP were fiction. II
Is Furthermore stated that more than 800
different individuals. living in the imme-
diate vicinity. took advantage Of the
branch, the majority being men.
The phenomenal success OF the Substa-
tion has necessitated its immediate en-
iargement. New books and equipment
VIII be added, making il the equal OF any
branch library In the city. It IS esti-
mated that the cost OF improvement VIII
amount to $50. which sum. IT IS expected.
will be raised by popular subscription.
A number OF new branches are 20 be
added 10 the Y. NJ c. A day school
Stenography. typewritiag. and bookkeep-
iag VIII be taught in addition 10 the
usual studies Individual instruction win
be emphasized. The night school com
pTises over sixty classes. and the attend
ance for the past year was over 20.
which, u Is expected. VIII be far sur
passed this season.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

IsTues 5. Brand. =. and ATary Il Nezh1use. q.
a CulDeuer. Va Rev Eugene J. Conne1lv
Harsy Er-sTiurlovits = and sara Rossnfeld q.
Rev Il. r. Yoeison-
John @. Cassy. =. and Elizabeth Freeman. -.
both = Annapolis. Nd Rev Frank " Bristol
Clinton A sails. s. and Minnette Z. Marble ..
Re-. Frank " Bristol.
c Walter Hoover. s. and Martha A. Faesr. z.
Rev c. Freeland Peter
COLORED.
Arthur Johnson. 2. and Clara z Crals. n Rev
Chsrles " Bell
Hsuson r Martin. ). and virzirfa Webb. 3.
Rev Charles n Bell
John Il johnson. =. saa MarJ Thomas. z. Rev.
Shelton Miller
sanaeI ". Howard. 2. and Sarah ( Young 70.
Rev T l. A. Bennett
Rev A c. Garner
Arthur ;. svaun. 3. and Annie Carter. % Rev.
Charles 8 Bundy. J. P
Joan Griffin. q. and Margaret Henson. p. Rev.
Alfred Cole. 2. and Elsss Brooks. Is Rev. J. T.
Smith
Robert Henderson. 3 q Annapolis. and EAe
Johnson. q. d Louisa County. Va Rev James G
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
GIVES IDEA TO COUNTRY.
Inventor Finds Ingenious Way 10
Locate Sunken Vessel.

A marine inventor OF Waterloo, Iowa.
-as worked out a simple and easy method
Z raising sUnken vessels. and has pa
-riotcally presented his scheme 10 the
Navy Department
HIS plan IS 70 place on board every
vessel OF the navy a large tub. IN which
there is q small buoy on which the name
of the vessel Is painted. Attached 10 the
buoy are many fathoms OF small line.
which Is again attached 70 a heavv. an
chOr chain The lower end OF the chain IS
20 be fastened 10 the bow Of The vessel
The tub. the inventor writes 10 the de-
partment. must be placed on the forward
deck. where. as the ship sinks. the buoy
will not be interfered with by the super
structure
The buoy, peacefully floating on the
surface OF the wafer. VIII give notice 20
any passing mariner that q sunken vessel
IS beneath the surface at that point The
rig1iant skipper VIII send a boat out 20
bring the buoy aboard. and also 70 ascer-
-aia the name OF the sunken vessel
When the buoy IS safely aboard the
passing vessel. the small line Is hauled
Up until the chain has been brought on
deck This chain is attached TO the stern
4 The passing vessel. anG the vigilsnt
skipper tOws the sUnke1 vessel into shoaI
water. where raising the vessel Is an
easy matter.
The department replied, thanking the
Iowa inventor for his valuable sugges-
zion.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
DIED.

BRADT-Deper-ed this Ifra =--7fr-7- Nr--.s.v -.
y lss- at 80 a. n, az rhe -es55e1ce q h-
daughter. Addie BlackwelI q Pia-Cp s--ee- r1--g
west. Mrs. ELIZA BRADY.
Fene1al "Wednesday. July - 90 , n from -tr
se--1d Baptist Church. Tl-i-i street he-vee- 3
and streets no-rhEest- RELATIVES ard friend
a. invited
CoLLINs-On Tuesday. July 2. lss. a. 80 a. n.
az ne TeSdeuce q her sc1. - Si--h s-rse
southeast. Mrs CANUACE h COLLINS y
the sgh-ieth rear 0f he- 6re.
Flneral servlces er her late res11r-re E- 8 n II
Ihrrscay. July = Reinti~es and friends invite
7" attend. lute-Icut private Please omit d1g
HAlMILToN-DeTarted this lie On Monday. July %
lss- sister CARRIE HAMILTON.
FuueTal irum Triaity Bsp;is- Cl---eH OF Cr---s
strcet. between Fourteenth AMI Fifteenth s--e.-.
Iurthwes-- On Welinesday. a. I o'cl1cz F-lsu--
Invited - attend
PEACOCK-On Monday. July y 1se ~ rz.v
m. ANNA P beloved wife q J1serh A. Pea
COCK IN the si1r--fi;th year q her ace
FGneral from the residcnce cf her. ~. Il T4sr-s
son street, A15c1stis today. al SO a n
thence 20 s. Teresz's C-urrh v=e-e r-----5--,
mass wiI be offered az g. n Iu-rrre-t Z
Mcant OliFet CeDeterT- Relatives and friend
this I'e o. T-esds~ I---
2. 1903. az a. n. MARION SANDS 4-r-L-e-
ct Everett z ana yu5ea Peuuife,d. sr-i s-vss
months and twelve f1ys
FGncTal cn Wednesday. July = st2n n f--r
her rarputs' home no Maryland avenue s1--h
west-
THONIAS-On Sfoudsv. July %. 1ss stsa
MARY c.. beloved wifo Of Ge5-ss {. mons
IN her ffty-sa5rrrh year
Funerai or THURSDAY. July = a. SD a. N s--r
her late residence - lI,Tane sveuue s7-r-H---,-
theme 10 St Vincent De Paui's g7---r-r --E--,
rel-lisu high n1ss VII - s-1r- f7- -bs re-r-. d..
her soul. Relatives and friends are invited q
attend
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
NAY GRANT CHURCHA PERMIT
Rev. Dr.. Guthrie Expects to Get
Permission to Hold Services.
PnstOr Of HamIine Church Says IL
Permit l. Given IL VIII End
Present COnfrOversy.

7 understand Col Bromweu has said
he VIII issue me a permit 10 hold services
in Iowa Circle on Sunday, and I shall ap-
ply to him for one between now and that
day Il he issues the permit the episode
II last Sunday viii end. II he refuses TO
issue the permit. viii carry the matter
higher, If necessary. 20 the President" d"
said Rev Charles Z. Guthrie last night
"Of course. am not looking forward to
or anticipating a refusal OF the permit I
DO not think there will be any question
but that Il viii be given me-" he added
The election OF Dr.. Guthrie and his
flock Of worssipers by the park authort-
ties from Iowa Circle has caused cOlsid-
cradle comment ard resulted IN much In
dlEnatiou IN church circles. but it Is not
thought the matter viii be carried any
further by the congregation OF Hamlins
Church
Dr. Guthrie was asked II he thought
the election was due 10 a conflict be-
tween the park authorities and the Dis
trict police officials. He replied;
When I recall lust what the police
man said 10 me when he told me to move
out OF the circle, I an convinced he vas
not responsible. but was 0beying orders,
lie said he had been told TO look out for
me. and put me out II I came there
Now. Il there was no conflict between
the officials OF the parks and police, why
was I not told that I could not get
permit from police headquarters for use
IN the circle park2 It appears rather odd
to ne that they have this friction, and
yet at times support one another
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
CHERRED By RAIN And BREEZE
Hot Weather Ended Last Night by a
Cooling Shower.
Humidity Was the Cause of Much
Discomfort Yesterday, and
Thermometer Told Why.

Men women, and children were made
happy last night when cooling drops OF
rain fell With the rain came a breeze
and with the breeze came a drop in the
temperature. and long before the usual
hours for retiring, Washingtoniaus were
siuTabering in comfort
Perhaps at 10 time this sumner were
rain and wind so joyously received as on
last night II Is a safe wager tlat many
citizens oversight themselves this morn
irg. but 1t IS a better bet that they came
down 10 breakfast wearing a smile that
wouldn't come on
While yesterday was not the hottest
day IN the year. Il was one OF the most
uncomfortable. All day the pe-~e7-are
Of humidity was high and the comfort
OF living was as foreign TO the average
citizen as the language OF Darkest Africa.
Long before -OId Sol arrived on the
scene. the early pedestrians were mop
ping their f0reheads and longing for a
JOB in a cold storage plant.
At o'clock in the morning the atmos-
phere was fun % moisture, the humidity
having reached percentage Of - and
during this reign OF unc0mf1rtahIeuess
the temperature was but IS degrees at
the Weather Bureau and s. degrees at
Affieck's.
The humidity took q drop az 2 O'Clock
IN the afternoon. while the temperature
rose A. o'clock ia the afternoon the
humidity went Up % g. and the tempera-
ture went Up 10 its highest point. IS
degrees. at the Weather Bureau and 50
at Afteck's- There were I45 hours OF
sunshine yesterday A. the Weather Bu-
reau the minimum temperature was 20
degrees, at o'clock yesterday morning.
ard the maximum was IS degrees. at
O'Clock in the afternoon Fair and dry
weather Is promised for to-day.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
Californian Development.

Such a land as California must be seen
through a variety OF temperaments
looked az through the experiences OF
years. from large personal contact with
IL. and from many points Of view. other
wise. much that IS written about it. and
much that Is Justly said Of it. viii
seem to the casual visitor mere exagger-
alton To look at the central portion Of
this great State. all the route is mapped
out for us. and the line Of the Washing
ton-Sunset route reaches around the bay
across the hills, and up and down both
sides OF the interior valley. every point
OF interest being made accessible. A
comprehensive railroad system has made
the development OF the great valley pos
sible. and, indeed, the whole State, so
that from being a land where It was al
ways afternoon. It has become a country
OF activity. Industry, ard vast produc-
tfveuess- The excursions Of the route
run three times weekly the year round
A J. Poston. c. A. S15 F street. or z5
Fifteenth street northwest
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
LOCAL BRIEFS.

William Williams and Jura I,omax.
neroes. charged with stealing clothing from students
o. Warrington Coilege. were held in s. 0r h1ud
each for the action & tie E-ard r1ry tr Ju,ire
hh1aall- in the Police Court yesterday
Report was made 10 the police yester-
Gay By Ms Cora Howard. q 4ls Tenth street north
est. q the theft Of sivsrEare valued az more than
- ron trunk he property consisted q SPOONS
knives. forks. and other articles ased about the
table Central ofce detectives were assigned 70 the
case.
Becaues he insisted upon divestlnE him
seh Of the gTratcT portion Of his wearing srrsrpl
IN Henry PARK Monday evesinE Jesse I. Potfe-
vas yesterday before Acting Judge Aukur1 IN fb-
Police Court Upon Potter's explaining that h.
had been on a little vacation. his personal bonds
were taken BY the curt
L. "A. Coolridge. Assistant Secratar,- of
he Treasury in charge II the ascai branches u +bs
oeI eIar1nent let washington for Nauarausett Pier
Yesterday afternoon. Nir- CooIriiee roes r. -
T7Irpo~e Il having talk with mcmbers Of the ro1e
tary commission. and Of answering certain questions
Pertaining TO currency matters i1 the Treasury a.
ministration.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
PAINTS BISHOPS PORTRAIT.
President Of Catholic University
Painted by Italian Artist.

An artistic portrait. done IN pastel. Of
Bishop Denis J. O-Conaeu. president OF
the Catholic University of America at
Brookland, is soon TO be placed IN one Of
the halls Of the university. alongside OF
other valuable paintings Of prominent
members OF the university and the faith
which adorn the walls
This portrait is one OF the most sue
cessful efforts Of Prof Caesare Anto-
nein. an italian artist. famous In the
world Of art FOR his productions in pas
tel The picture shows the bishop dressed
IN the robes OF his ofice in life size,
and IS drawn at threc-qu quarter length
AntonelITs work IN both oil and pastel
has been attracting attention OF artists
both In his own country and abroad. one
beautiful production in of. representing
the ''Bulludi Pontine. q bridge near
Rome, IS 10 be exhibited here IL the Cor
cOran Gallery Of Art this fail
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22

The Three Sisters Rocks. a short dis
.ance above the Aqueduct Bridge. where
many. people have lost their lives In the
treacherous currents. was yesterday aft
srnoon the scene Of another tragedy. Al
belt Thompson, twenty-three years old,
II Sc " street northwest. losing his life.
Three companions Of Thompson were
swimming within a short distance Of the
place where he went down. but the cur
rents carried his body swirllng around
The rocks until the undertOw dragged IL
beneath the surface
Members Of the crew OF the police boat
Eigflaut recovered the body shortly after
: o'clock last night The remains were
taken 10 the morsue, and the coroner
gave a certificate Of accidental death.
Falls Out of Boat.
Thomas started from a boathouse IN
Georgetown shortly after , O'Clock in the
afternoon He was accompanied by Eu-
gene Rhodes, Daniel Sheehy. and Don
aid LipPold- The boat in which they were
rowi-g was frsi. and the men had diff
Guilty IN reaching the rocks where they
Sad decided 10 go IN swimming, When
they reached this point, Rhodes, Sheehy.
and Llppoll took on their outer clothing.
which they wore over bathing suits, and
plunged into the stream. Thompson, who
could not swim, rowed the boat
The boat sprung a leak while Thompson
was rowing about. and he started 10 ban
out the water In some way ne lost hi.
balance and fell into the stream. He
screamed as he fell. and his companions
hurried 20 his rescue. Before they could
reach him however. the current had
taken him many feet away. He was car
ried in near one Of the rocks. and the
suction pulled him down TO his death
Hard TO Find Body.
While Thompson's companions were
trying 20 find his body by diving. VIII
iam Bowles. of As R street northwest. a
witness OF the accident from the shore.
ran 10 the end Of the Aqueduct bridge
and notified the police. The vigiIant was
run up the stream, and spent all Of the
afternoon and evening graphing for the
body. Because Of the swirling currents
and the strong underJow. II was hard 20
locate.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
e. s Dep- Il Agriculture. Weather B1-eau.
MasEtrE-r-- LII Ir-r p -alsAs n =

Z s Dspt- Il Agriculture. Weather Bu-eau.
washington. Tuesday. July 2 1865 p n
Local rains occurred Tuesday In areas from the
Middle and JFpe- Ono valley and the Southern
lake resi1n over TIE Middle and south Atlantic
state Iclrsra-ure vas slightly lower over The
Aisidle Atlantic States and was hicher f-7u re
Mississippi River % Tie Rocky Mountain districts
ohoTe-s VII st II over the Rocky Mountain
regions Wedussday. and the rzin area vii advance
over The Plains states Thursd1y the central vaIleyg
Frlcay and saturday. and reach The Atlantic States
sunday lr Meo-a-- Preceding the rai1 area TEN
lrltIre VIII rse IN the several distress and FOL
.1E l-s passage VII cone a periot q c1ols-
weather, that VII cross tho couutry during the last
la1 q tie week ard reach TIE Atlantic coast about
ire beginning u next week
During W5dnesi2y the winds On the New Enelanf
coast VIII be fresh 20 hrlsE variable shifting %
southwest. o. the Middle Atlantic coast TIE wind
vii p fresh from westerly On the south Atlantic
coast EEnt 20 fresh westerly on the Calf coast
light AID variable. ard the Great lakes f-ush
from westerly
steamers departing WEDNESDAY for Eurupean ports
VII have brisk shtfting winds going % southwest
and showers 70 the Grand Banks
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
PLANS FOR To-DAY'S VISIT.
President VIII BE Guest of Admiral
MorreII While In Newport.

Newport. r. 7. July Z-Fair weather
Is all that Is needed 10 make the visit
q President Roosevelt 20 Newport to-
morrow a success. as everything is In
readiness for his arrival
The President comes 20 Newport 70 at
tend an important battle ship construc-
ton conference at the Naval War Col
leEe. and there is present the most dis
tiusuished gathering Of high naval officers
az the Naval Training Station that has
ever been gathered there at one time.
The President viii be accompanied to
Newport on the Mayfioyver by Mrs Roose-
velt and their sons. Kermit. Archibald
and Quentin. and Mss Ethel Roosevelt
also by Air. and Mrs. ". Enlen R0ose-
welt and T H Setherla-d and John L
NcCirew.
The government yacht Is expected
early IN the morning. and the President
VIII be greeted with "A salute from at
least three government war vessels. and
also from Fort Adams lie viii be re-
ceived with tie fuli ceremonies when h
reaches the Naval Training station. and
after passing in review OF the naval sp-
prentice brigade he VIII De escorted 10
the Naval War College by Rear Admiral
John =. MorreI, president Of the college,
whose guest the President and his party
VIII be during their short stay.
After attending the morning session az
the college conference. il is likely that
the President viii deliver a short IN
formal address. after which he vii be
rendered a reception by the army and
navy officers and their families and a
lunch by Admiral 8IorralL This Will
probably close the Presidents official
programme. and he viii leave during the
afternoon for Oyster Bay.
The party at the college viii be strictly
official, and no one after midnight viii be
permitted 10 enter OF leave rEs station
without an Official pass All guards are
doubled this evening. and VIII remain
so until after the Presidential visit Is
ended tomorrow evening
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
AEreement with CHM.

WI Ting-Fang, Chinese Minister 10 the
United States. and Robert Bacon. acting
Secretary OF state. have reached an
agreement upon the terms Of an arbI-
tration treaty between the United States
and China The convention VIII be
signed az the state Department as soon
as Minister WI receives final authority
to do so from his government The treaty
provides for arbitration OF all disputes
excepting those affecting the national
honor. the vital interest. or the rights
OF countries other than the contracting
nations
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
Post-ofnces on war ships.

A committee Of officials has been ap-
pointed by Postmaster General Never 70
formulate regulations for the installation
upon every war ship IN the United States
navy Of a fully equipped post-ofHce and
a postmaster Provision for these post
judicial. and executive appropriation bill
which also provided that enlisted men of
the navy might act as navy mail clerks
postmasters. and assistants. Enlisted men
designated as postmasters will receive
$500 per annurn, and assistants s, 900 per
annum
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
Negro Pythinn1In session.

Maryland and District OF Columbia
Negro Grand Lodge, knights OF Pythias,
which is IN convention in this city. held
two sessions yesterday. Reports Of grand
officers were the principal business. Grand
Chancellor George 4. Watty. OF Balti-
more, read report. which covered the
instituting OF seven new lodges IN the
District s w Green. OF New Orleans
superior chancellor, made an address in
the afternoon An outing was given at
Eureka Park last nfEht
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
AMERICANS ARE HoNoRED.
French Authorities Give Orders to
Artists and Business Men.

Paris. July 2I.-Walter McEwen. the
American painter. and Paul Weyland
Bartlett, sculptor. were to-day promoted
officers Of the Legion Of Honor and Alex
Mason. president OF the Alliance Fran
caise. OF New York: Charles Alfred Lee
Reed. the Cincinnati surgeon: Richard
Watson Glider, editor Of the Century, and
Alex Hamilton Reveu. Of Chicago. presi-
dent Of tie Lafayette Statue Commission.
were appointed chevaliers Of the order
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
Child Falls from window.

Addee Roberts. eight years old. had a
narrow escape from being killed at I1:30
O'Clock yesterday morning. when she fell
from the second-story front window Of
her home. at Twenty-seventh and I
streets northwest The child turned over
several times before striking the ground.
and landed on her feet She sustained
sPrains Of both ankles. and was taken to
the Emergency Hospital.
The Washington herald., 1908-07-22
DEATH RECORD.

VII Johnston. Govt. Hosp Insane % years
NarT Thomas. 81 AIcLane ave sw. = years
Cora Sumner freednneu's Hospital g years
Edwin Wesley " Grifin- I72l ist ST. nv. = years
Bertha Brsnard. Homeopathic Hos1ital s. years.
Elmer D. Brlt. l6l4 I1th s.. ne ; months
Harold Il stansbazry. RandIe Highlands. days
COLORED.
Thomas junior. lZ5 Nolars court sw. 50 ysaE
Belle ClaterhncS. 81 sth s. nv. 2 years.
Annie NJ Blackwell. els Flo-ida are. nv. I year
Daisy Brock Isfs TeEperaace ave. NV Is years
Cornelia Tates. lds3 "a s. nv. . years
Alexander Duiealy, IS School ST sw.. 50 yea-z.
EdNard Palmer. ~ Union st. sw-. years.
Horace Gross. 5lS DtT0ns court sz. ycars-
Eienore Branford. l2ls Blaz5sn alley. years
Walter H Mitchell 81 Virginia ave sv., Sc yrs.
James TslsE. 1lo5 z 3. HE., mouthA