davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
FIRE WAS MOST SPECTACULAR
Two of the Injured win Probably Die
The Damage to Property WIN
Amount to a Million and a Half DOL.
Iara-Thlrty firemen Caught In
crumbIino Walls.
NV Assocla1ed Pressl

NEW YORK, Jan. l0--Four fire.
men went TO their deaths tonight
when they responded to nre that
ruined the Parker building, a IL stony
structure occupying the block be.
tween Eaat Eighteenth and Nineteenth
streets on Fourth avenue. Fought nv
helf of the !iremen of Manhattan ana
apparatus that blocked the streets
for blocks the ilames Were never
controlled. ana only with diGlculfy
confined to the building in which they
originated
Floor after floor gave way ana dron-
ped 10 the basement and beneath
these not less than 80 ilremen wero
caught and either .iiillcd outright or
seriously injured.
when the fire had burned itself
out and the firomen's roll was called
three men OF Engine Company No. ~
ana one from Fire Patrol No. q
Tailed q, resnnpd. Thoy we've. -rhon,
az phillips, ti1i6sfsr; 81. s.ss si,s,,,n
Lynch. John Fallon. --s--S VI,
Tim Hutchinson of Patrol No 3.
was removed dying to the hospital
captain WilsUh ana Captain Garyip
OF engine companies No. "a and 70.
who were injured internally, were
among those dangerously hurt.
When the casualties began the Flor
ence Hotel. (which adjoins the burned
huiid'ng on Eighteenth street. was
made temporary hospital where fire
department physicians gave immed,-
ate aid TO the injured.
me monetary loss was estimated
tonight at s15O0O0o. The fire was
one OF the most spectacular as well
as disastrous in recent years. From
start to finish It's course was marked
DIV heart renting scenes, sensational
escapes and flashes of heroism.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
PROPOSAL To CHANGE
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS
Bill to be Introduced to Rearranoe the
Fifth. Sixth, Ninth and
Tenth.
(By Associated Pressl

RICHMOND, VA. Jan. 1O.-A bin
which will likely create something of
furry in political circles is that now
bling prepared by Hon. " f. Shepard.
iof Craig. which will he offered early
next week and which has for its oil
jet the rearr1ngment of the Con.
sressional districts of the state.
The changes the measure will seek
TO make will effect only four of the
present districts. they being tho
Fifth, Sixth, Ninth and Tenth. 1t is
proposed to take Craig out OF the
Ninth and put it in the Tenth. to take
Halifax from the Sixth ana give ii to
the Fifth and TO put Giles. Pulaski.
Bland and Wythe, now in the Ninth.
in the Sixth
The Republicans will probably IA.
vor the change so far as 1t affects the
Ninth, but the putting of Halifax now
in the Sixth into the Fifth will make
the latter district, which IS looked
upon rs close absolutely Democratic.
The matter has not been discussed to
any great extent up to this time
though when the bill Is offered the
various forces interested will line up
for spirited battle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
NEWPORT NEWS VA, SATURDAY, JANUARY H. 1908

the House Finance Committee and
therefore one OF the official protec.
tors u! the state eNcheuuer is willing
10 see the state spend $3.50, 900 OH her
public roads. lie showed this today
when he ohered a bin approprlaiine
tina; amoGnt Fer highway improve.
meu;.
The measure IS radically dinercnr
from other roai bills already intro.
uuced IL gives lack To counties and
cities IL percent. of the revenue de-
rived from real and personal capita.
t!on ana income ,aXes. There Is tug
pioviso, howcvcr-;he counties must
pni NJ n like sum with the idea of i'm.
proving the highways. Cities do not
have TO meet This condition.
Tho money Tor rural districts must
be spent under The direction OF The
county supervisors working in CON
Junction with tho Staie Highway Com.
mission rs Tor the municipalities.
they are to handle the matter through
their councils. aided by the Highway
Commission =. The 10 percent. com
ing hack uncondltioDally To cities must
be eNpendci on tho roads coming into
their GATES from contiguous counties
Toilet Hoomn on Trolley Cars.
DIR. George L. Sneed. the Princess
Anne member Of the House. today
offered a bill which requires toilet
rooms ON all the electric lines of the
state whose length IL fifteen miles or
more and which have II terminal
poin; at some town.
Failure to comply with the law will
be punishable by Il fine of not less
than Sl00 nor more than $500. an
additional fine of $40 for each day o.
delinquency is provided The act is
10 become effective November /. iy0S.
Would Revise Virginia Code.
Martin Williams. member OF the
house of delegates from Giles county.
is father OF n bill presented in the
House today asking that three pcrsons
be appointed ~ the general assembly.
who shall revise and digest the code
of the Commonwealth.
Az reasons FOR the presentation of
his I'll Mr.. Willlams sets forth that
IL Is hard for lawyers TO know what
Is law and that the average citizen
or justice OF the peace cannot. .n his
limited experience and knowledge of
Its intiicacies know.
Tho object OF the proposed leryslu.
ton, therefore. is to have the laws
revised, compiled and publisher In nsr
concise manner as possible by the
state, furnishing to its officers and
sold TO it's citizens at nominnI cost,
In order that each citizen may know
what the law governing his actions
really are.
The revisors of the law shall re-.
ceivc $1,000 each IN compensation for
his services. and the expenses of print.
Ing shall be paid by order of The gov
ernor, They are TO report TO the next
general assembly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
DENIES REcEIVERsHip FOR
SOUTHERN CONTEMPLATED
General Counsel Thorn Of the system
Den'esrAlI knowledge of Any
Such Move.
tDy Asaociat.l prasa,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Jan. 10 -
IN reply to Inquiries regarding rum6rs
OF receiyership proceedings against
lne Southern Railway, General Coun-
sci Thorn of that road, today denied
my knowledge Of any such proceed
,hss. President Finley OF the ROAD.
- ~ at his home, but it was stated
q. his Office that nothing was known
there regarding the matter
rirst Vice President Andrews de-
cilhed TO see newspaper men, refer
ring them to Mr.. Thorn.
Mr. Thom said it could be stated
on authority that he knew nothing
whatever Of any such proceedings
now, or contemplated. and that It WIS
the iirst he had heard of it.
ne said that he could not account
lor the report but pointed to the re4
cent cent receiyership proceedings of tho
2eaooard Air Line, and suggested that
mat may have inspired an idea that
mere might be other roads brought
INTO receivership.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11

the revision OF laws stated the need
OF the revision proposed In response
TO what tie said MAS an insistent de-
Inand from the public at large and
from Congress. There had been no
revision. he said. since 1879. and more
general laws h..l been cunctcd SINCE
then that had been put on tho stat.
ute books from the time of the forma-
ton Of the government up to that
year.
An amendment by Mr. Littlcneld
OF Maine. to section 10 of chapter
three OF the hin relating TO conspi-
iacy to iniurc citizens in their civil
rights so az To include aliens. arouscd
considerable debate.
Mr. l.iullcheld said there wcs no
reason why nm allen In this country.
WHO was behaving himself, should
not hnvc the protection of Nil the
same ms citizens aud severn, members
agreed with him. hut Mr. Watkins of
Louisiana. n member of the commit
Zee protected on the ground thai the
Dill lid hot make new law bur only
revised the laws already In existence.
MI. DcArmond of Missouri. likewise
opposed the amendment.
Mr.. Sherley of Kentucky, believed
az hid Mr. Watkins. but said no hnJ
covered the permit In similar bill.
was matter OF history, he said.
mat the 'itcd States Ind been great
" emba nsscd in the past In Louisin-
ma California and elsewhere. where
attacks had been made on foreigners
ana the government had been humil-
laied on account OF the lack of law
TO enable 1t to uphold It's treaty oh
legations with foreign countries. Tho
amendment was lost.
me House adjourned at $50 ". M.
uniil tomorrow after efforts had been
nm, ,nnne by ;he Democrats to code the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
TRAINS MEET HfAD.ON
ON A HIGH TRES7LE
Five Killed In the A. & NJ. Railroad
Collision Near Vinegar Bend,
Alabama.
lBy Associated Press.l

MOBILE. ALA. Jan. IA special
from Vinegar Bend. Ala. tells of a
disastrous wreck on the Alabama &
Mississippi Railroad today caused by
Il head on collision between mas.
senger train aad n logging train. Five
passengers were killed outright and
two were seriously injured.
Twelve miles West of Vinegar Bend
the road turns sharply and the greater
portion of this curve is made up of
trestling that spans ravine and a
small brook at the bottom Running
at fair speed the passenger train
took the curve and trestle just as a
freight train came into view in the
opposite way. Before Engineer
Marks could bring his train to n
stop the traa9s met headon in the
center of the tsstlc. simultaneously
with the collisieh the trestlc gave way
and both engines and trains fell TO
the bottom OF the ravinc. On the
logging train were number of con
yictS
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
PRESIDENT FOR ISSUE Bank.
General Warner saws He Favors pls,
But Donn Ma z - Z 'sa,..-

eenera' Warner Saws He Fsvors plan
u sut Does Not Hope to Pass II.
WASHINGTON. ian. 1o.-A centra,
bank of issue Is favored bv Prasidant'
i1 according to statement.
mad, by General a J. warner. Of.
emo ENC, iormerly a member of Congress-
rom that state. General warner
called at the White House today to
currency bill.
O., : Nothing but a central bank Of IS.
sue VIII bring permanent relief" he
said I'VE will be compelled in the
IN 70 do as England. France md
Hermany have done, ana untfl we 90
SO We Will suffer seriously at times.
what does the President think
about it% General Warner was asked
after he came from the White House.
He Is in favor of central ban
OF issue, but SAYS he does not tb/k +
y can become Q law at this session Of
Congress, presume he does not
wish to sttempt to push it.r
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
EVELYN THINKS TIE JURY NICE
Likes the Looisa OF tic Nen Better
rhan SIC Did the Twelve That
Tried Il.r Husband the First Time
-Thaw Seems to be Greatly wor-
riea
lDy Assocla.ed prossl

NEW YORk. Jan. lO-rRc second
jury 10 tfy Harry *. rEaw 10y thc
killing OF Stanford White. was COM
pcted today ANA on Monday the pres
ocutioa win present it's care :.gainst
The defendant.
Five jurors in all we're accepted and
wore swoI1, in the morn,ng ma nf.
tcia9on sessions held today. AS "a
wry,e tho iu,,. i. mods nm NJ, ;r,o,,i-
Kent business men. most OF whom
are at middle axe or over. When the
panel HAD finally been comp!ctcd of
T., many voxatious DELAYS ana after
the exercise of % -emp,ory chal-
Lenses b.. the defense and 20 by the
peCple. Thaw announced ~, 10
was entirely satisfied and in fact We
pleased With the 10 men chosen
Young Mrs rhaw. who has watch
cd the selection of the Jury Win Tho
teeHest interest also declared that
she was we'll satisfied. "Thev arc
much nicer than the men selected
sst year. she said as court adjourn
cd his wife's sentiments.
The prisoner and his wife had an
earnest ive minutes talk as the last
Juror mad been sworn and while the
attorneys were comforting as to the
appointment of commission which
w.. pe SEM 10 'Pit,sburs TO take the
testimony OF Mrs William Thaw. the
.io''cs, VINO is stu too i'll to come TO
wv iorK.
ne jury as hnaily completed stands
40 .oiio"s:
~ i-C!.aries f. Grcm.nels, ship
broker foreman.
No. IArihur H. Naethlng. en-
p'oyihs pakeE.
NO a-Heorge w. Cary. dry goods.
man e0'se T. Nupprechi. sales
NJ
20 o-Iohn II. Hclber'. mineral
"1,etS
No. G-David e. Arrowsmith. man
"set
~. william T. Doolit;le. au-
~ Sierk.
imam II. Mcliugh. clerk.
NV. w. RANK ). Howell. manufac-
~, - ,,
~ o."filiam Bark, assistant
NO -Erhhces Dcyal. real estate.
am, ~. lailes a. Hopper, meats
80" PROVISIONS.
,von" 80 ,rd new jurors selected today
poyo, ana tIona moiiugn' Howell Burk,
in tha ' i,,r,. '' up, me last two seats
to NJ, "a ~" DoA wee especially hard
passna fanrn ,,.a'sppF OF 'aIesmen were
o;,lv :, ha '' n,.. INTO these places
nv .bal,a,.>a,' N, e IN lew minutes
nroscom,scn '''"' po'h ueiense and
Iny,,nt n.
berinnins - 80. .ns announced at the
Yinnina ,..;,,, LA, LAY session that be-
win nn ernn, 81 a''as 'ae court hours
fro,, = - -, a. Ut 10 p. IN. ana
at TIA roo.,o ~ H. afterwards
mode N, ~ ~ ~. a.'o heys ne
o'clocl % ""lo"'''''ieht at .
Aesia,ort n,str;o. ,,,o
will mako rho o.,n,,,,, ,'.o.iey "arVih
the prosecrtion y. ~ dis y, .s LOT
~.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11

sent her back to American in Miss
Simonton's care.
Il have been misrepresentcd and
abused by Harry Thaw's reports" she
said. and now l am going on the
stand to tell the whole sto'y If
can. Statements that | had attempt
cd TO blackmai rhaw are lies. am
going to set myself right aud will
iell all know. regardless of who IS
hurt"
Thaw's Mother is Seriously III.
Adding 10 Thaw's uncasincss is
The fact that his mother Mrs. VIII
liam Thaw. is seriously i'll in her
PittSburS home, and her physicians
fear that She is threatened with
pneumonia. The great strain of her
sons trial has told heavily on the
mother, ana that. coupled with the
divorce that faces her daughter tho
countess of Yarmouth. has so affected
her that there is little chance she
VIII be able to attend any of the
sessions of the trial This idea of
facing the future without the snppor,
of his clear headed mother IL putting
new lines Of care in the face of Thaw
ana as she is past 40 years OF age,
tn" fear that she may never again
ieaVe her bed has made her son moro
miserable than ever before.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
Torpedo FIotilIa ut Pernambucc
tBy Associated PressD

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Jan. 10 =
a dispatch received Mt the navy de-
h"ruhcnt today announced the ar
ii'ai ct Penambuco, Brazil. of the
'orpedo boat destroyer notilu now
on ~ way TO the Pacific coasi. The
notliia' was seven days out from
t'ra and hve days behind the SEIZED
ule.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
Mrs. LeavIt. Not to Return to Denver

DENVER. Jan. l0--An intimate
woman friend of Mrs. Lcavitts has
received letter from her since she
reached Europe. stating that she did
not expect ever again to live with
her husband; that the breach be-
tween them was too great to be re :
raired, and that she will not visit Mr..
Leavitt, ut present an art student In
Paris, although she and her mother
VIII spend several days in that citv
Upon her return to America Mrs.
Leavitt probably will take I'M her
residence at the BRYAN home in Lin
com Thus far nothing has been said
about divorce proceedings.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
Gulh Bryan Leavltt and Her artist.
- Husband Party Company.
THEY BOTH ARE NOW IN EUROPE
But win hot See Each Other and He
's Not Expected 70 Retu n to Amer
iea-Oeaed Father to Marry.
(by Assoclated Press.)

OMAHA. Jan. 1o-William Homer
Leavilt. husband OF W. }. Bryan's
daughter. Ruth. has been in Paris six
months and Will never rejoin his
wiie, according TO authentic adyices
received here. The latest lnforma-
tion. received today, was from Mrs.
Leavitt, who Is also abroad. 1t was
contained In q letter to Miss Edith
Locke, classmate OF Mrs. Lcayltt,s
at Nebraska University. to whom tho
portrait painters wife announced tbat
she would not see her husband while
III Europe. where she is with hor
mother and that she did not exnect
her husband to return to tho Initial
States. ''''e'
Mrs. Lcavitt spent neatly two
months here last fall visiting school
chulns. who. beside Miss Locke ore
MISS Comstock ana Miss Clark In.
Nest'snt!on reveals the fact that at
this time she confidentially informed
several of her intimates the shp Ind
broken OFF relations with her husband
IS SAID that the announcement "a
not the first made by Mrs. Leayltt In
ie''efs to friends in Omaha that her
ma riod life with Leavitt was Mt nm
end 81 an
III preparing for the present Eli
ronean trip, on which she recently
sailed from New York, Mrs. w 7
Tryan invited Miss Raymond of
Lincoln to accompany her and her
laughter. The question of Mr. Lon
vltts movements being mentioned.
MIS- u yam is reported to have said
ina, her son-in-law was already in
raris' and that probably he would
never return. 'u
me Leavitt home in Denver is
closed and has been so neglected that
II was ransacked few nights ago
ana robbed of its vaiuables.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11

THE DAILY PRESS is the
only newspaper published in
Newport News that receives tho
full news report Of the Asso-
ciated Press.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
THE WEATHER.

Saturday rain or snow: sun.
day clearing and colder; high
eaet to northeast winds.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-01-11
sumner Due Here TODAY.

me United States army transport
sumner Ia due to arrive iii port from
Havana today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-11
WAYNE TOWNSHIP.
-Trustee-
JAMES H. HOWARTH.
ASSESSOR
CHARLES +. POTTER.
CANNOT BE DUPED.

That the negroes Of the country are
not being dupes of the allies " cam
paign against Taft is clearly shown by
the attitude of the negro ministers of
negro churches of Chicago were pros
tituted to the base uses of this cam
paign OF falsehOods and from their
pulpits were Numbered the malicious
speeches OF lieutenants in the pay of
the allies" Indianapolis negro. min
listers were asked to permit similar
speeches to be made from their pulpits
and one and all refused. declaring that
their pulpits should not be debased
from the worship of God for the sake
of fighting political quarrels
Doubtless many negroes believe they
have a grievance against Secretary
Taft and President Roosevelt. But they
have not half the grievance against
these two that they have against the
. o;o, son 49,, ,.i,,,,.io,
a-,,,,
A0'l'
- ,r,,1
vile affair-some people claim the
~o.,ao,+ oo+oa +oo noetl,- :. .,,;. .a
o.,,,m. o.,,o,,,. .,uo oe .hoi. o.n.
.,... 49,. :, .. :, -, eo.-.
-..~,
->- au.i,.4 pmo.,so,,. 1,,o.s,.,.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-11
EVANS, COMMANDER
Chosen by Confederate Veter-
ans as Their High Officer
For the Coming Year.
NEXT MEETING AT MEMPHIS

Birmingham. Ala, June IL With
the selection of Memphis as the place
for the next reunion and the election
of Gen. Clement A. Evans of Georgia,
as commander in chief to succeed the
late Gen. stephen d. Lee, the United
Confederate Veterans adjourned yes
terday afternoon.
The selection of the place OF meet
ing aroused great rivalry between
Memphis and Atlanta, these two cities
being the only ones put in nomination.
When Virginia came TO the side of
Memphis the Atlanta supporters real
lied that the fight was lost.
Gen. Evans. the new commander in
chief. is a native of Georgia. He is Il
graduate of the Georgia Law school
and began the practice of law at -
years of age. He was elected judge
Of the county court at - and state sen
atOr at -. The civil war COmmenc-
ed while he was senator, and although
he was exempt from military service.
he Joined a company in his county In
January, 1851. He was elected major
of the Thirty-first Georgia l,egiment
and then promoted to colonel
Gen Evans succeeded Gordon as
brigadier general when Gordon was
| promoted major general, and again
succeeded Gordon in command of the
| division.
An interesting feature of the big re
union convention was the inauguration
OF the movement to buy the birth
place of jefferson Davis, The Ken
lucky division announced they haC
been working to this end for some time
and asked the veterans to take steps tC
acquire the property. A committed
of fifteen was named to investigate the
feasibility Of the project. The home
| is located near HOpkinsville, Ky.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-11
INJURED At PLAY
Little Fountain City Boy POM
meIed by Playmate With
Ball Bat.
INJURIES ARE VERY PAINFUL

Fountain City. Ind. June 1i.-An in
nocent child in his play inflicted Sc
we're injuries on his companion Tues
day evening and the attention Of a
physician was necessary to aid the in
jured lad. When Mrs, Charles Hat
field left her TWO children al home
Tuesday evening 10 90 70 church, she
asked little Russell Conner. the child
of a neighbor to stay with them. The
Conner child and little Horace Hat
field played about and a wrestling
match was INDUCED in. The Hatfield
child is but five years old. but very
strong and robust. He succeeded in
downing his playmate and then pro
ceeded 10 pommel him with a base ball
bat. The little sister of the Hatfield
lad went to the assistance Of the Con
ner child and managed TO take the bat
from her brother. The Conner boy
was bruised severely and suffered
from pains in his chest, but the inju-
ries are not believed TO be serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-11

An unprecedented and wholly in
excusable reunion of pencil pushers,
now employed or formerly employed
by the Palladium was he'0 one o"s
this week. NhiIe the present stan
was buslly engaged III preparing i"el
for the linotype machines Dudley
Gates, just in from California. wan
dered into the office he was greet
ed with heaVF ana proIoH7'D '''''' ~ >
just a lie" minutes "i'ei '"' ',' :,
of Gates. in strolied Kari hePier'
kriebt of the pencil and paste pot.
,,-,.,o ,,,o rono,+or;a1 nin1, tea was
,,..,, D.,,o. tmo.,, aao;a.
d, is ''' 49, .:o,,. 80 W.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-11
Political Significance Sur
rounding Visit of King Ed
ward to Russia.
TOASTS WERE EXCHANGED.
TWO SoVEREIGNS MADE STATE
MENT THAT THEY HOPED IN
TERESTS OF TWO COUNTRIES
WOULD BE BROUGHT CLoSEa
TOGETHER.

Reyal. June liking Edward and
Emperor Nicholas are receiving dele
cations from the local nobility. the mu-
nicipality and the peasants of the dis
tricts on board their respective yachts.
Emperor Nicholas mas sent ashore
1900 boxes Of candy and large mum
Der of photographs of himself for the
school children who welcomed him
upon his arrival here. He has sent
handsome presents to the leaders Of
the choruses that sang in the monster
serenade.
Strict secrecy is being observed re-
garding the political significance of
the meeting of the two rulers.
The texts OF the toasts exchanged
last evening between the King and
Emperor has just baan published after
careful revision of their wording
The two sOvereigns mutually expressed
the wish that the meeting would have
the happy result Of drawing the coun-
tries closer together and promoting
the maintenance of the general peace
of the world, King Edward intimat-
ed that this meeting in Russia would
be followed shortly by visit Of the
Russian emperor and empress TO Eng
land.
Among other courtesies Kind Ed
ward appointed Emperor Nicholas an
admiral of the British fleet.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-06-11
TouchirG Gratitude.

Don't tell me" said the resident sur
geon. that the poor are ungrateful.
We have daily proof here of the graft
tude Of the poor.
Time and time again it happens
after we have removed 4 cancer from
the face Of some old washerwoman or
assuaged the insomnia of a white
bearded Waterman, that the patient
says:
I'm too poor to do much for your
hospital, sir. but III tell you what l
will do-ITl leave directions when
die for nv corpse TO be given you for
dissection
Yes, that happens often" said the
surgeon. and many a free specimen
reaches our dissecting room that way"
New Orleans Times Democrat