davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13
bway Tied Up
roTTERlNc WALLS OF THE BURN
ED NEW YORK skYscRAPER
A MENACE TO PASSING
TRAFFIC.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-The empty
tottering walls Of the burned out Par
ker building. rising $50 feet above
Fourth avenue, into which they threat
en- to topple at any moment, have driv,
en- all traffic from that section of the
busy thoroughfare and tied up the
Subway service between Fourteenth
street and the Grand Central statioll
at Forty.second street.
The ruins stand between Eighteenth
and Nineteenth streets and nearly
over the Subway tube. The authorl
ties have taken every precaution and
accomplished all that is possible by
snoring, and propose to take no chanc,
es, 1t was feared that the jar of the
trains In the Subway might still fur.
ther affect the weakened walls which
If they fell. would in all probability
cut their way into the underground
trainway.
At the time of the fire Friday night
the surface lines and other traffic on
Fourth avenue for several blocks was
stopped, and last night the police or
dered the Subway service in the dan
gerous zone indefinitely suspended.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13
RIVESVILLE

RTvEsvILLE, Jan. 1S.-Quiet don't
quite prevail here yet. Rivesville
came near being the victim of a very
damaging fire Saturday night last
when house on Main street belong
ing to Hood Brothers caught fire from
some cause and only for an active
bucket brigade every dwelling and
business house on the street stood a
poor show from being cremated, as ow-
ing to the high wind prevention would
have been almost impossible.
A man by the name of Huston occu-
pied the house.
1t has been several years since
Rivesville has suffered any loss by
fire.
The sick of the community is at
present reported on the mend, with
the exceptions OF few aged people,
whose conditions are classed as hope
less as to permanent improvement.
Mrs. B. D. satterfield has returned
from Plttsburg, where she had been
visiting her sister. Mrs. VIM. eleven
ger, for the last two weeks.
Rivesville as well as other points
on the circuit have heretofore had
some little difficulty with their former
preacher namely. Rev. Clarke. 1t
seemed as though he was never
around where or when he was want
ed or was most needed, so Brother
Clark was assigned or sent to the
Lord knows where and not many peo-
pie here care, so he Is doing the Lords
will, and in his stead Rev. Johnson
was sent to expound the gospel to US
Rivesvillians, and he has SO frequent
ly not been seen about here or at the
parsonage, the place put on such an
appearance of vacancy that 1t was
feared that tramps or gypsles might
thoughtlessly take possession. The
conversation became so current as to
the affair that It aroused the curiosity
of Mr.. Marshal snider, one Of the old
est residents and members of the M.
e. church, South, in this section OF
country, SO he took his Ratchet and
basket of nails and after careful
survey of things about the premises
nailed gates. doors. and everything up
snug and tight and when at later
date he was notified that he had nail.
ed the new preacher up in the house,
he let on to be much surprised, but It
Is matter OF opinion about here
whether he did 1t through mistake Or
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13
mt 5. John Hibbs
Ep YESTERDAY MORNING AT
THE HOME OF HER DAuGH.
TER IN MANNINGToN.

IN Yrs John Hibbs, aged 70 years, died
Or s1nday morning at the home of
;hsT daughter Mrs Maria Floyd, in
I Ntsnntngton. Deceased had been i'll
for some time from complication of
dIssasss. She had been member of
ne 81 ptist Church for sixty-five years
m was an earnest Christian woman.
Two sons and 1--WE daughters survive
@hsr, namely, S. c. and Newton Hibbs,
wlie live near the old home; Mrs. Ma
ria Floyd, of Warrington: Mrs. w.
III. Shaw. of Grangeville; Mrs. L. R.
Jyets, Of Metz; Mrs. Frank Snyder, of
DENTS run; Mrs. s. P. Glover, of GLOW
erfs Gap.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13
LII Hard Luck
pEoP on HoIa SIDES or THE
ssVER oUBE BEG j ST.
or HIGH WA

First ward citizens have been SlI
against il COCA and hard to-day and
many have been detained away from
business the entire day, on account 81
the dangerous crossing. Quite mum.
Der Of Fairmont visitors to that side
yesterday were caught there and had
to remain all night, while several First
ward people were caught in this sec
ton Of the city This morning many
crossed in small skifts at risk Of
their lives; while others made the trip
In small launch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13

ton than ever before. The letter TINT
Mr.. GaskIll wrote to 3, ". Byrne u
regard to better safety lamps: The
witness read the letter and the reply
that he wrote in which the witness
said safety lamps were not needed:
The witness read his annual reports
Of mines Nos. 8 and s. The reports
were good. He has visited the mines
since the explosion; he entered into
joint report. In this report the lEli
spectors thought the runaway trip
not connected with the explosion Is;
cept In point Of time. Dust was The
cause assigned; started at the point
generally agreed upon.
Frank E. Parsons was the next
ness examined. First district mine
inspector. He was there lest August
to investigate a fatality caused by
fall or slate. The witness heard tue
Joint report read and he took exceps
lions to some parts o. It.
Earle Henry, mine inspector fsstile
Fourth district, was the next witnes
He signed the Joint report. ne lias
had experience in eight explosions re
thought that any method Of watering
dust is practicable II 1t win save tie
lives of the men and the properly p
destruction.
]. A. stranghan, inspector Of
Seventh district. He examined ttle
two mines to determine the cause q
the disaster. He concurred In Joint
report which was previously read h
the jury.
James G. Boyd, mine inspector ~
the Eighth district. He was mine fore;
man at Pocahontas. Virginia. Visited
the mines since the explosion RAMS
ined them thoroughly. he found 81
in small quantities. He concurred I'm
the joint report and sttll confirmed Tie
report.
John Phillips, mine inspector; q niati
of wide experience; worked fl SIS
eous mines. He has visited mines
where SApluslOub OCCuHEttks'9s f1e sss3elAA3lk
ed in restoring ventilation IN the No.
nongah mines after the explosion. He
thought coal duEt was the most Inn
portant factor in the Monongah mines
He signed the Joint report. 1900 men
is the maximum number Of men al
inspector should look after!
N p pbflIina nofua fnanactny. gf0tt
district. Had experience in mlhesg
where there were gas. explosions M
was in the Monongah mines and Joined
in the report Of the inspectors
An inspector should not have more
than 1000 men to look after
James Warner, mine inspector; Ind
experience in explosions both gas and
dust. He visited the Monongah ninss
and confirmed the Joint report ID
which he had previously concufred
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13
Mrs. Mcfarland III.

Mrs. Amanda Mcfarland. sister Of
Messrs. Thomas and B. F. Reed and
Mrs. L. C. Powell, Of this city, is dan
gerously III at her home in Oklahoma.
Mrs. McFarland's illness started with
grippe and complications have arisen
when make her recovery matter Of
doubt. Her many friends in this city
will learn with regret of her illness,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13
NORMAL
GETS NICE BOOST BY STUDENT
WHO WRITES TO BARBOUR
PAPER.

The Central Republican, published
at Belihgton, Barbour county, publish
ed the following interesting letter on
Saturday:
The teachers who are endeavoring to
make the best out of their profession
have begun to think what school will
be of the greatest advantage for them
to attend and are arranging to go to
school as soon as their winter terms
are out, while many have given this no
thought at all and will not likely be
in school anywhere. We hope some
thing may be said that these will be
aroused from the lethargy into which
they have fallen.
Teachers. II you are looking for
better salaries and higher standard
Of education you must make such
preparation that Boards of Education
will feel that you are competent and
efficient teachers as a result of this.
Better salaries and better schools will
follow. Boards OF Education have
been very generous in most districts
by raising the wages as high as it was
possible for them to do. Many times
we believe the laborer is not worthy
of his hire and Boards have looked at
this in the same light. AS matter Of
fact they are to be commended for
the action they have already taken.
then II we hope for better conditions
and are expecting to continue teaching.
we must be teachers in the true sense
of the word. There is one way and
one way only by which we can hope
for a better system OF schools and
that Is to make the needed prepare
ton. The State has numerous good
schools where proper training is civ.
en- teachers.
The purpose of this little sketch is
to cause some one to think over this
matter and be ready to enter some
school as soon as their winter terms
are over. In view OF these facts we
wish to call attention to the Fairmont
Normal. Barbour has always been
well represented Mt this institution.
Many of the county's best citizens
owe their success to the inspiration re-
ceived at the Normal. The school is
now better than 1t ever has been be-
fore, DR.. Bennett, the president, IS
one of the best school men to be
found in the country, besides he is
surrounded by force of teachers who
are the best the board of regents
could secure. One feature about the
school which makes it better than
1t ever was before is the New Train
ing Department under the supervi-
sion of Miss Hastings. This is of spe-
clal Importance to teachers: the new
Edormitory under. the auspices of Miss
Smith, is most beautiful home for
girls who desire to go to school. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13

Lyceum and Mozart Literary Societies
are doing noble work. A greater IN
terest than usual is manifested by the
members. F'airmont is beautiful city
situated on the Monongahela. The
most important parts of the city may
be seen from the building. With
these facts in mind we hope to see a
large number of teachers from Bar
bour enroll at the Normal at the open
ing of the spring term.
A STUDENT.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13
.R0LD TUE YES
hob . Gill !.
RonRERS ENTER HOLY TRINITY
CATHOLIC CHURCH AND
GET GEMS.

PTTTsBuRG. Jan. 1s.-when Holy
Trinity Catholic Church. Center ave
nue. and Fulton street, was opened yes
terday morning at Sis o'clock by
Brother Augustine It was found to
have been robbed and desecrated by
thieves during the night.
That experts had been the maraud-
ers was indicated by the mode Of en-
trance through a rear window. from
which the stained glass panes had
been removed, after being cut with a
diamond. and the careful selection of
their plumber from the most valuable
gold and silver service OF the church.
Rev. Father Sebastian, who is in
charge of the parish, notified by
Brother Augustine. quickly reached
the interior of the church and dis
covered that among the property
stolen had been a valuable gold
lunetta, set with rubies and diamonds,
which the thieves had torn from n
large monstrance: silver cups, broken
from the chalices, and a valuable sill
yer selborium. These and other
PARTICLES taken were worth several
hundred dollars.
Destroyed as Well as Stolen.
While the entire loss had not been
computed last evening. It was found
that, beside $500 or $500 worth of
property having been stolen. great
damage also had been caused by the
destruction of furniture and other
articles in the church. The poor
boxes and other receptacles for con-
tributions were broken open, but
nothing secured from them. as their
contents had been removed Saturday
evening when Brother Augustine
CLOSED the church at $3.50.
Trreverent and inconsIderate as the
thieves were in their plundering and
destruction. they had sufficient re.
gard for the sacredness of another
silver seilborium in the tabernacle
containing the blessed sacrament, to
leave it untouched.
After entering the sacrIsty through
the rear window the robbers cut ont a
glass door leading to the sanctuary.
Then they passed to the other side of
the ediflce by cutting out a second
glass door.
Organized to Rob Churches.
Some silver vessels of less value
than those stolen were left, indicating
discrimination in appraising such
articles. This and the methodica1
manner of entrance added to the be-
lief that Holy Trinity was the victim
of band of thieves organized for the
robbing of churches who are making
a carefully designed tour of the city
with the despoiling Of houses of wor-
ship as their specially.
This was the fourth large church
entered by robbers during the past
month, while few months ago the
Academy of Our Lady Of Mercy in
Oakland was broken into by thieves in
the night Although the police AMI
detectives were promptly notified they
have been unable to apprehend the
man or men who robbed Holy Trinity.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13
A Correction.

In the account of the woman's Mis-
sion Society meeting of the Presbyte'
rian Church which appeared In Satur'
days paper, the name of Mrs. o. A,
Clayton was unintentlonally omitted
from the programme. The paper, en-
titled, "Te Relation Between the Liz.
uor Traffic and immigration" was
read by Mrs. clayton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13
PIE
N


~ Who left yesterday
,,Is M 4 i c,o5l1ipaniea by his
~ III lrf.,l,aiIi with him In
Ias M IA Win Charles:
M y ~ M returned sat
-,s nishi ram 4 weeks visit with
< \ =, s5 e;bieIds II parkersburg.
MI ma 3Tsal 4 1ner continues quite
Il Isl f,s,. nome on walnut avenue.
81 5,,9s.ss st,ant sunday with rel.
.S-,,; Il N
q f,ssafs sN5ei, who had spent the
sssa, ,,s,. home an FIFTH street
! K Nh 4 wheeling to resume
( e, nm, Il 81 Ia cbantel
ga,,,to tsnider returned satur.
1, !, ',,gs,x.l,., vls,t n xeyger.
s4,.s sT5Ey,. Y,,;t,eny has returned from
nm, rs,at;yes IN Toledo and
II 4, z, le,hioi
n ~ SitE,li,ncts Rarns who is recov.
~, n, ,ttacr IL typhoid fever
a, ~ "a torsil,tis for the past
,ssss;s 40
Il Il 4 petty and - p. Hood, OF
s,i,, rtaaton were Fairmont visitors
~. s.,,r,,ay
IA IA. Z ~ NscKown Of SPENCER
ss 81 ! iba,e TO-DAY making our city 4
s,,,sss ,,s,t
rybarlay r3obb snent sunday with rel
93,3 ,,vss Il ybes,fne
\ i st,,a Iobn FIsi,er ID recovering from
4 :sss,vl,ara1 Weeli,s illness Of grippe.
Ne. Esva c,obbs If Cane Charles
vsi & he euaat of her aunt Mrs. j
& SSy,,att5srvsr Miss cobb "a en- route
is5ss from Z. Wait 70 Mrs 4 g. Mach
f, IN z s st,;y,-, pa
I M T1anrietta Marlin "a very I'll a,
taE bn,,as an walnut avenue.
S,snt Thonaa Reed ia recovering
RAJ Il b,,ild,ne an addition to hill
ba,3e a aIsanonI avenue His dauRh
4 ~ Ms e,barIes wise and children
{ II, move from their home on FIFTH
\ S,Tsat a Fabr,arv and reside with
SssSt Raad m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13

that he knew the preacher was in the
house and was determined to hold him
while he had him foul. Although Mr..
Snider has never been accused of be-
ing an advocate of such tricks, people
are not. so certain or at least do not
express themselves that way, but one
thing sure, Mr.. Snider had nothing to
do with the funeral of Postmaster Par.
sons old gray mare, whose earthly
troubles are now ended, as after the
horse ghouls kidnapped her dead car
cass and hauled 1t to Rivesville and
kept the mortal remains in state three
days, making morgue or state room
of Frank Hoods stable in order to
stand her CHASTITY form In front Of the
owners premises only to be caught at
the joke, the Oldest animal of the
horse kind known to horsemen in this
town has been laid to rest and the
preacher has been seen since he was
nailed up. and 1t is thought that when
he enters the parsonage again he ought
he hang a tab on the door with the
words in or out or some OF those old
pioneer characters might nail him up
for keeps. SO for the present further
deponent sayeth not.
Observation-Disclosures etaoisnhrdl
A leap year party IS peIng planned
in this town and vicinity. old maids
and young maids consolidate. A part
of the platform is that the first old
bachelor or otherwise single male
American human who says no to any
reasonable or moral proposal might
as well say his prayers.
There's more to follow.
LONE STAR.
P. Sand a day later. No one
knows what day may bring foIEh.
AS is above stated the remains of
Postmaster Parsons family nag was
at last laid to rest, but seemingly only
for short time, when a silent grave
may again be disturbed for the fol.
lowing reasons: The sled which the
ghouls used to haul her on to and
fro, pro and con, for the last week
seemed to have belonged to Smith
Hood, Jr, of this place, and since the
interment Saturday the sled cannot be
found and Mr.. Hood, as we'll as some
others, entertain the theory that the
sled was dumped In the supposed last
resting place of the old mare, SO If it
isn't returned at once quite likely the
slumbers of old granny gray mare will
be interrupted again.
But one feature of the affair was not
mentioned in Saturdays issue of Rives-
Vile news. and that was the snap shot
Of about dozen prominent Rivesvil-
lers standing around the remains Of
the old steed while she lay on the sled
quietly awaiting the arrangements for
interment.
One large fellow who was ridiculing
the boys for their conduct. which, Of
course, was only a joke. as no one
would have hurt the old dead mare
at all, stood in the postofice door max
ing motions with his hands and sham
ing the boys, not thinking that his
profile would appear. was much sur
d. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13

prised when the proof showed him one
of the plainest in the crowd and when
the postal cards come out his appear
ance will resemble or represent that
OF a preacher oflciatlng at the old
mares funeral and he can't help II
and now surely there's no more to fol
low, hut look out for cards the 14th
day Of next month. LONE STAR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13
EnneraI 81 .Mrs. Toothman.

The funeral services of Mrs. Bar
hara Toothman, whose death occurred
3on Friday. were held on Sunday morn
: IRE 10 the Methodist Church at Barns
vie B Observation-Disclosures
VILE Interment was made in the
Inaes cemetery. Undertaken R. C.
Tones In charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13
POLICE COURT.

I3Sn Mcdonald was up for being
/ drink and disorderly and lettering. He
rSs lined S14.
VIII Mcdonald was fined 50 for
.hsiny drunk and disorderly.
hsrles Rlnsel fined So for being
FrSpls.
csoree Patterson was fined Sc for
SteIpg drunk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13
COURT NEWS.

Bestty and Dancer VS.. Frank Hun
Ter, Jrs Circuit Court, chancery; Feb,
,y.isry rules. w, M. Hess attorney for
iplaIntEff.
Pleasant W. Wise VS.. Margaret E.
wise, Circuit Court, chancery; Feb
tr9 n rules. Sutton and Sutton ut,
foFneys for plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13

EgNst viFgInian want ads: pay bIg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-01-13

West vIrginlan want ads pay. Try
ane and see.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
GENERAL SHIPPING NEWS.

New York, Nov, 26-Sailed, Steam CTS Teutonc Southampton, President Lincoln, Naples kronprnzessin Cecilic, Bremen (all three not prevously); Laura Naples; kroonand. Antwerp; La Provence, Hayre; Lustanla, Liverpool; Friedrich Der Crosse, Bremen; oscar It. Copcnhagen; Amerika, Hamburg,
 Cape Race, Nov. 26 Steamer Nictor- tan, Liverpool for st. John, N, B. goo miles northeast at a. b.
 Steamer Montfort, Antwerp for Can ada, in wireless communication with the Marconi station here were lIO miles southeast at 9;l0 a n
 Brow Head Nov. 26--Steamer Nader- land New York for Antwerp l15 miles southwest at 6:3O a. m,
 London, Nov 25,--Arriyed. Steamer Cambrian, Boston
 Hapre. Nov, 26 9 a. m,--Arrived: La Savoie. New York,
 Queenstown, Nov. 2b,-Arrived :: Steamer SaxounIa, Boston for Liverpool land proceededD
 saiied Steamer Majestic New York
 Lizard, Nov 26.--Passed: Steamer Korea, New York for Rotterdam and llbau
 Patras. Nov 10. Sailed; steamer Themlstocles, New York,
 Genoa, Nov 2i-Saled: Steamer Duca Di Genoa, New York.
 Queenstown, Nov. 96.-Sailed; Steam CT Merton, Philadelphia.
 London, Nov 26-Salled steamer Mesaba. New York,
 Glasgow, Nov 26,-Sailed: steamer Mongollan, Philadelphia via st, Johns, N
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27
.,TTELL DEFEATED.
Freddie Welsh, English Lightweight
 Too Much for Champion.

Los Angeles, Call, Nov. 26.--Abe Attell, the fast and undefeatcd feath- erweight champion of the world. met more than his match last night in Freddie Welsh, the English light weight champion
 Welsh's boxing foot work, general ship and defensive tactics were SUI perh.
 Attell never had 9 chance from start to finish, He lacked confidence, his blows lacked vigor, and his gen. erafship was not what 1t has been. While he fought hravely on the de- fenslve and rallied frequently against the lead of his opponent, he was not able to make a sufficient showing at any time to place the result of the fight in doubt
 Welsh led with both hands with un- erring precision There was much n- fighting and in this alone did Attell show to advantage Attol said after the fight that he had given away too much weight to his opponent He al- so alleged that an injury to his hand, received in training, which intcrfered with his work. The betting was 10 tc on Attell, who lost the decision al the end of the fifteenth round.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-11-27

gown was of white hand embroidered batistc and she carried 2 bouquet of borardIas
 The maids gown was of pink crepe and she carried pink Killarney roses They were met by the groom and his best man. Mir. Frank Ackrill of Paw tucket R. L. The ceremony was wit messed by about loo relatives and friends, and q reception followed
 Mir and Mrs. t, M Hotchkiss and Mir and Mrs " R. Hall parents of the bride and groom We're in the re ceiving party Mir. and Mrs Hall left in the early afternoon for wedding trip south The bride wore a travel ing dress of brown cloth, and black panno velvet hat trimmed with chry- santhomums.
 On their return they will reside at 1928 Chapel street
 The gifts were many and beautiful including silver, cut glass, brasses, ricturcs and choice pieces Of silver. To the bride the groom gave a crescent of pink and white pearls and the brides g lift to the groom was a very handsome
 air of gold link cuff buttons,
 To her maid of honor the bride gave ? gold bar pin. and to her ribbon bear ors gold hat pins
 Mir Hall gave his best man and ush- CTS pearl stick nIns
 Among the other gifts were a shore building lot from> Mir HOtchkiss, a tJ i II i chain from the mother of the bride and from the mother and father a gold watch, The croom's parents gave tho }oung people a Havland china dinner set and substantial check. Among he guests were MT and Mrs. W. F. Hctchkiss, MT. Dudley Hotchkiss of Waterbury; Mrs. J. M. Harmon. Mir Dudley Harmon, Miss Hazel Harmon. Miss Lily Yale, Mrs. Olin Parker Miss 1 Mabel Parker, Miss Matte Andrews, all of Meriden the Misses Kirk of Wa
 crhurY, Mir and Mrs. Howard Wes- cell of New Britain, Mrs Lcona Guern- 4ey of Southngton, Mrs. William 9igelow Miss Nina Bigclow of Plants file, Miss Lois Angel Miss Barnekah | |ngcl of Hartford, Miss Bertha Clarke. North Adams. Mass. Mss Nancy ircy PouEhlteopsic, x, Ya Miss Carter of Jacksonville, Florida, Mr. and Mrs,
 'eorgo Small. New York and the fol- ewing Now Haven people, Miss Mar guerito English, Mir and Mrs A. D. Perkins, Miss Dorothca Saunders, Miss Katherine Baldwin, Miss Mildred Finch, Miss Mildred Ross, Miss Elvena seymour Miss Ella Small, Dr. and Mrs, x R. Hotchkiss, Mr. and Mrs, seth HotchNss, Mr. and Mrs, George Adams. Miss $. B. Elliott, Mir and Mrs. W, II Brooks, Mrs, R. Chiffon of Virginia, Mir. and Mrs Alexander Full ton, Mr. Walter M Pickett Mir. Cor dou Ross Mir Charles Taylor. MT. Wil- liam WhittcaeN Mr. Richard Whittlo- aey, Mr. Frank Brazos Mr. Victor R4ad4 and Mir Delos Bristol. Miss