davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-21
Good Hope

AS tnss mOnbn IL bne Hr6b mOnbi
of the new year, as someone says
we will either have to do better OF
worse, for pity sake let it not b'
worse. We could all do better II
we just wanted to, for our lives are
generally what we make them, &c
each one of us should strive to
improve our lives as we are Ia a
land of schools and churches. We
that 60 to school should know
what we are going for and study
the good Christian lessons that
are daily taught, and while we
In our youth try DO fit ourselves
ont for better men and women in
the future time tn come, 50 it
cannot he said of us we would
bear the disgrace of throwing our
selves by the wayside and indulg-
ing in wasteful dirty slothful habit
of drink and run our nose in the
ground and loose our wits and
bear the name of being called a
sot.
George Wagner and wife, of
Indiana, have been visiting Mr..
2. Wagner, his father, and his
brothers and sisters of this place.
Mrs. George Wagner has been
called to her home in Indiana by
the serious illness of her mother.
Mrs. Bert Hedge and wife spent
Sunday evening with w. A. Star
ner and family.
Cleve Azbell will teach one week
more and then a new teacher will
take charge of the school. We
regret changing teachers, as Mr..
Azbel has always given good
satisfaction as a teacher.
Quite number of young folks
from this place started to attend
the Brownsville spelling, but on
account of the bad weather the
spelling was failure.
Herbert Starner is attending
the Commercial School at Lam
caster at present.
Homer Bushee visited p. Wag-
ner and wife Sunday.
Chas. and Johnnie Starner
called on Mrs. Martha Dodroe,
Sunday afternoon.
Sabbath School was not we'll at.
tended Sunday, owing to the bad
weather.
Our trees are at present clothed
with ice which makes them look i
very beautiful,
Our news are not very import
ant this week as winter has closed
us in and we are all kept very
busy attending to our own affairs,
and since the weather is rough we
have as much asa bargain to do
that.
Old Crupper, you asked what
got for Xmas, l was like you. My
old girl doesn't thing enough of
ME, 20 got what the boy shot at.
PETtR PINDER.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-21
Skunk Hollow

We are having cooler weather a.
present.
Frank and John Miller called OF
s. w. Sollenberger, WedL ssday.
Ed Ruff is busy hauling wheat
to the mill, these days.
s. w. Sollenberger was u caller
at Sugar Grove, Friday.
Mrs. Henry johnson and Mrs.
Frank johnson visited the latter e
parents, Mr.. Carpenters, one day
last week.
Bud Triple and family visited
the latters parents, Sunday.
Mrs. David Ellinger visited
Caroline Wilmer, one day last week.
Ed Klump sold fine fat calf,
Wednesday.
Henry Ellinger is busy hauling
logs and lumber.
Jim Sherburn, Of North Berne,
VISITED his grandparents, S. w.
Sollenbereer's cougle of days
last week, and while there, enter.
tanned them with story of how
to got bug juice after night. Bully
for you Jim, you are death on
highballs more commonly known
as red eye, are you not Jim9
Jim Sherburn and his uncle, S.
H. Sollenberger, Hiram Shull and
John Miller are attending big
meeting at Pleasant Hill. What
do you 60 for boys, the girls or
highballs, there is no bug juice at
church, but maybe you haye ex-
perienced "a change of heart, God
bless you if you have is the wish
of the scribe.
Katie Wagner called on Clara
Walter, Wednesday.
Frank Miller called on his sister
Caroline, Friday.
Hiram Shull, of Buzzard avenue,
called on his crony, Seth H. Sol
lenberger, Friday.
Cyrus Ricketts,, our genial mail
carrier is busy on his route these
cold days. 1t behooves one to
bundle up in sheep skin these cold
days, does it not Mr.. Ricketts,.
Clara Wagner took dinner with
her mother, Mrs. S. w. Sollen-
berger, and while there was very
much entertained by her nephew,
jim Sherburn's droll tales of bug
Juice. Come again Jim, you are
as gond a talker as the best speak
or of the house of commons, ex-
cept you talk all the time of high
balls and bug juice, but as luck
would have it, there was no high
balls or bug juice forth coming
which was a sad thing for your
listeners as it whetted their appe-
tite for old rock red eye-nit Jim.
GUESS WHO.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-21
If you will take Foley's Orint

If you will take Foley's Orino
Laxative until the bowels become
regular you will not have to take
purgative constantly, as Foley's
Orino Laxative positively cures
shronic constipation and sluggish
liver. Pleasant to take. Bort u
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1909-01-21
GlbiSOnvllIe

The following very interesting
program entitled, Prince of Peace
was rendered at the U. B. church,
Christmas eve:
Opening Song .... .................by Choir
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19

serve 80 days in Jail, and in default of payment
of fine and costs, 80 days additional. Marden
entered an appeal and furnished bail in the
sum of 5000, with Willis j. Knowlton and James
W. KnoWlton sureties. 80. The seizure at the
Commercial House of large quantity of liquor
and the arrest of the proprietor, Homer B.
Carter, last week, was followed with the ser
vice of legal notice on the owner of the tene-
ment, Orman A. Hopkins of this city, notifying
him of his liability in the case according to the
provision of The R. S., Chap. %, Sec. 4. Said
chapter under section gives owners of build
ings relief in these cases by terminating the
occupancy of the tenant, who forfeits his right
thereto after violating section one of said
chapter; and Tuesday Mr.. Hopkins had notice
served on Carter to vacate the building within
"a hours or he would institute proceedings to
eject him therefrom in the manner provided
by law At. a p. m. on that day Carter turned
over his lease to Mr.. Hopkins. August 18th
Deputies Ellis, Hurd, and Constable Shute
searched the Revere House on Spring street
and found ID pint bottles and six half-pint
bottles, each full of rum. The proprietor, An
drew L. Knowlton, was taken before Judge
Rogers the same day and given the usual SEN
tence for keeping liquors on deposit intended
for illegal sale. The owner of the building
has been notified by the officers, as in the case OF
Orman A. Hopkins, above referredto.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
PERSONAL.

Capt. Frederic Barker of Elmira, N Y, is
visiting W. S. Bean of this city.
Daniel Lane of Boston arrived Tuesday to
visit his niece, Mrs. Caro- B. Stickney.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Wyman of Canton,
Mass, are spending a few weeks in Belfast
Mr.. and Mrs Leon Strong of Camden return
ed home Monday after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Leslie C. Follett.
Mrs. Annie P Ryder and little daughter
Thelma have returned to their home in Rox-
bury. Mass, after visit with her mother,
Mrs. Viola J. Patterson.
Mrs. C. Linwood Smith of Auburn, Maine, is
expected to arrive in Waldo Friday to spend
week with her uncle, Charles W. Barnes, and
attend the Hadley Reunion.
Mr. and Mrs James E. Kelley and son Wal
ter of Somerville, Mass, and Chester A. and
Lawrence Reed of Taunton, Mass. are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Waterman.
Mrs. Annie Brown is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Thos. Rich, in Searsport and will
spend few days with her daughter, Mrs.
Maude Clifford, in Stockton Springs.
Mrs George W. Gorham of Bangor, her
brother, Mr.. N. W. bennett of Boston, and
Miss Inez E. Crawford of this city, arrived
Mon day in Liverpool, all well, in the White
Star steamship Cedric.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
S WANvILLE.

old Home Day will be observed August 26tb.
mere Will be reception at the church in tho
AFTERNOON supper at Cunningham's and an en-.
.eftainment in the evening at the church, fol-
lowed by a dance at Cunningham's. Mr. and
MRS II. e. Applin and daughter of somerville
MASS are guests of Mrs. Applin's parents,
Mr.; and Mrs. J. W. Nickerson. Mrs. Mary
y. Nlckerson is failing very fast. Mrs W
tr pa% man and niece Hazel Nickerson have re-
s oiI h;s rom hampden. C. 7. Nckerson has
sHme black one Of Virgil Hall, Belfast. Mrs
WARFARE. Smart has returned fromCalifornia on
Mr.; "a and Mrs. E. B. Greeley of Bar Harbor are
AIMS a. ms mothers. Mrs. Margaret Smart. The
aanee at Cunningham's last Saturday even.
ing m CIV was much enjoyed. There will be- another
saturday ;!' night August 21st Ice cream and cake
guest at MIR: Charles Smalps. Miss Celia
mothers MRS of M Portland is the guest of her
II. mckinney will deliver a Memorial address
at the church Sunday, August 22nd
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
NORTH ISLESBORO

NORTH ISLESBOitO
Mrs. Myron Farnsworth and children left
Friday for Forest Hills, Mass, where they will
reside =. Mr.. Arthur Paine is visiting relatives
in town. Mr.. Maurice Veazie arrived Sunday
to spend his vacation with his parents Capt.
and Mrs. Marcellus Veaze. =. Miss Helen
Warren of Hyde Park, Mass, is visiting rela-
tives in town. Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Hart and
son of Rockland, Me-, spent few days with
relatives and friends in town last week..
Mrs. Thomas Sprague and children arrived last
week for their annual visit to her old home. -.
Mr. Robert Lee Bates is visiting his mother,
Mrs Eliza C. Bates. He has just returned from
a voyage to South America with his brother,
Capt Charles W. Bates, who, with his wife,
will come later
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
BURNH HAM.

BURNHAN.
VIM H. Kimball returned August 18th from
a two weeks visit on the coasts of New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts,. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Temple visited friends and relatives in
Detroit August 18th. {. The iron bridge across
the Sebasticook River at the village has been
thoroughly renovated by removing the old
planking and stringers and putting in steel
stringers and replanking it with new plank. ii.
There has been very little rain in this section
for long time and crops are feeling the
drouth badly. Many people in this vicinity
attended the Waldo County veterans reunion
in Unity August 18th.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19
SOUTH MONTVILLE.

Mrs. Caro- Heating of Rockland has been the
guest of Mrs. G. F. Randall for the past week.
-. Mr.. Forest Howes of Boston has arrived
to join his wife and family at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Morse, where he
will spend few days.. Miss Clara Boggs of
Camden is visiting her sister, Mrs. w. E. Pres
colt.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19

AT $2.75
AH of our Regal So. so Zo.c
shoes for men and u0me,f.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19

keeping intoxicating liquors on his premises
intended for illegal sale, having been COM
mon seller of intoxicating liquors and having
maintained liquor nuisance. In the first case
he was sentenced to the court to pay fine of
500 and cost of prosecution and to serve 60
days in Jail, and in default Of payment of fine
and costs to serve 60 days additional, from
which he claimed an appeal to the Supreme
Court at the September term, and probable
cause having been found by the court to hold
him for his appearance before the supreme
court for having been common seller ne was
ordered to recognize in this and the former
case in the sum of $500 each. Joseph A. Nc
Keen and Charles E. Field furnished the bail.
He was also held for the grand jury on the
LIQUOR nuisance charge in the sum OF $500.
Robert C. Logan and True e. Trundy furnished
the hail in this case %. Several liquor libels
were returned to the police court August 10th
for hearing. These covered several liquor
seizures by the sheriff and his deputies since
july 4th, and among them were seizures at
Liberty village and at the wharf of the E. S.
s. Co. in Belfast. No claimants appeared ex-
cent in the cases of Willis j. Knowlton and
Charles E. Marden of Liberty. Knowlton
claimed four barrels of cider and Marden half
a barrel of cider and Al pint bottles of whiskey
that were seissd at their places July 4th. The
claimants waived . hearing before Judge Rog
ers. and the court ordered the liquors forfeited
to the State, from which decision an appeal
WAS entered by Arthur Richie, attorney for
the claimants, to the Supreme Court. The
liquors in all the other cases were forfeited.
Anticipating that claims would be filed for
LIQUORS in the cases mentioned several wit
nesses had been summoned by the officers, and
from evidence given by one of these a new
case of single sale was taken against Marden,
on which he wss sentenced by the court to pay
a fine Of 80 and costs Of prosecution and to
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19


the soprano, was heard in the duet with Mr.
Hanshue and in the trio with Messrs. Hanshue
and Martin and charmed her hearers with her
sweet and well-trained voice. The accompa-
mist, Miss Hollawell, was exceptionally pleas
ing, and shared in the enthusiasm evoked by
this very brilliant musicale. The program,
which was supplanted by many encores, was
as follows
OLD CLASSICS.
"Droop Not, Young Lover"
Geo. Frederic Handel
"She Never Told Her Love-" (CanZonet)
Joseph Haydn
81 Am Roamer Bold" from t'Son and
Stranger" Felix Mendelssohn
"My Sweet Repose," Franz Schubert
-Four Leaf Clover" Leila Brownell
Mr. Hanshue.
GERMAN AND FRENCH SONGS.
1.-THE Wanderer," Franz Schubert
"vulcan's Song" from philemon and
Baucis,' Charles Gounod
"The Horn" A. Flegier
"The Two Grenadiers." Robert Schumann
1.-THE Fishermen vincenzo Gabussi
Mr.. Hanshue, Mr.. Martin.
MODERN SONGS.
1.-THE Sea- Edward Mcdowell
ION the Way to Kew" Arthur Foote
1.-THE Pauper's Drive" Sidney Homer
"Friars Song" from "Ivanhoe,"
Arthur Sullivan
Mr.. Martin.
"Oh, That We Two Were Maying,'
Ethelbert Nevin
Miss Hunter, Mr.. Hanshue
MODERN SONGS.
| 81 Long For YOU Charles Hawley
"Song Of the Sturdy North" Edward German
where Be Going" Old Cornish
"The Pretty Creature" Old English
Mr. Martin.
"Holy Angels finale trio) Faust"
Charles Gounod
Miss Hunter, Mr.. Hanshue, Mr.. Martin.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1909-08-19

3Paa House block. 1t is folder containing
's's'ement of the condition of the Belfast
~1gi bank as it existed on the goth day of
wy -tN IN which red and black ink are eff
.7!y used. The folder is the work of
-4'aai % knowlton, who received his train
as Oh printer under the late George w.
''tess one of the best printers Belfast has
'' SHOWN, His daughter succeeded him in
'u- ness and has well maintained the repu-
'"e2 The Burgess office for artistic print
'1at-E HEIGHTS CAMPMEETING The an
'A0pmeeting at Temple Heights opened
''19y August 14th, and will continue over
!-Aaay. Following is the program for
4.'e0aining sessions;
.a1isday, August 1910 a. M, Entertain
~, my and u, A. R. day exercises; p. M, Lee
s ss oy hey, F. A. Wiggin; p. M, Business
F+lg Of the corporations; 7.30 p. m. Concert.
nj. |ay August 20-9 a. M, Social meeting:
b. lr lecture by DR.. B. F. Austin; p. M,
S,,se by Rev. F. A. Wiggin.
h. 'gIfday August 2l-10 a. m. Lecture by
A., a. Wiggin; p. M, Lecture by DR.. B.
G.Jp1aa ay, August 22nd--1O a. M, Lecture by
Fjpnni. : Austin; 2 p. M, Lecture by Rev. F. A.
.Al FAIR AT BANGOR. The Eastern Maine
Nj ar will be held in Bangor August oath,
b., w. 4o'h and 9th, with the greatest attrac-
h.. ever before offered. The live stock de-
~. sDent will embrace champion specimens of
Ss.' Sariety of pure bred horses, cattle,
i, p SWINE and poultry. Good races every
h :, 'Au base ball every afternoon. Fireworks
an1 S evening. Tuesday will be Togus day and
d. +slS day. Thursday will be Governors
b., "nen Gov. Fernald and his staff will be
ns, l"'' Among the special attractions will be
h. a runs, looping the death trap and flying
aats1 in me, Japanese troupe, the triple para
Sgs essp' colored comedians, and the running
team, reduced rates ON all railroads. The
Gsfss.,' ;, Castine will make the usual trip from
70 Bangor August 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
STEAMERS IN COLLISION.
One Beached-Other Escapes Dam
age-5O Passengers Rescued.

Speeia Dispatch 20 The star.
WILMINGTON, Del. October 30-The
steamer Brandyw!ne, bound from Phila-
delphia for Wi m ngton and the steamer
I-Irica, bound froul this city for Ienns
Grove " J., collided in the Christiana
river near here tonight. The Ulrica was
beached to prevent sinking. There were
fifty persons aboard of her and they were
all rescued BY the BTandywine. No one
was injured, although the escapes wero
narrow and great excitement prevailed
The Brandywine was not damaged.
The . lot OF the Ulrica, il is said, failed
TO heed the signas of the other craft
The Ulrica crashed into the boat from
Philadelphia. the impact cutting "a deep
cash in the formers side above and be-
low the water line When the Clrica was
within d few yards OF the Brandyw inc
the pilot Of the latter, IL Is said. called
out several times. Where are you GO
ing?" tbs. however. had no effect. Had
the accident occurred on the Delaware
river, which is two miles wide off Will
rnington, the Clrica would doubtless have
been lost. There Were three hundred
people on the Brandywine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31

Candy, in charge Of the hospital here,
and Capt. j. w. Hammer. are attending
the injured player. They hope for. his
ultimate recovery.
Young Byrne weighs 178 pounds. He
was strong and robust. as his position as
tackle on the Army team demanded.
How Accident Occurred.
The accident occurred today after ten
minutes OF play in the second half. dur
ing mass play by Harvard through
Byrne and Purne!l, the Army's left
tackle and left guard. respectively. The
Crimson attack. led by Fish and Fisher,
Harvard's right tackle and guard, struck
Byrne yiciously.
He was forced to the ground. The
players piled over him. When the mass
untangled itself he was found lying un-
conscious.
Surgeons Immediately began their at
tempts to revive him. The paralysis of
the respiratory organs was probably
caused by either pressure or a blow on
the solar plexus.
Oxygen was quickly administered. The
Injured cadet was taken to the hospital,
where every effort was exerted to IA
cilitate his breathing.
The fact that a complete diagnosis has
not been made leaves the possibility that
Byrne may have been injured internally.
The surgeons are hopeful. but his con-
dition is nevertheless extremely grave.
The accident has created q marked de-
preston throughout the academy. 1t
was first reported that Byrne's neck was
broken and that he could not live through
the day. This proved to be incorrect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
CONSISTORY MAY CONVENE.
Appointment of Two Cardinals
Among the Possibilities.
Special Cablegram to The Stal

Special Csblegram 10 The Star.
ROME. October g'.-It is probable. but
by no means certain. that "A consistory
viii be held next month for the appoint
isent OF two cardinals. IL is quite certain
that the patriarch OF Lisbon and the
nuncfo at Vienna Will be appointed
other candidates are mentioned but none
OF them is likely .;o-se appointed. No
foreigners are mentioned as probable
candidates The elevation of no Ameri
can archbishop il thought probable for
t:e present Tie pope would be willing
10 create another American cardinal, but
he feels the difficulty of selecting one
,ut of several equally deserving ot the
honor II l. likely when the appoint
p1att OF an An erican cardinal is decided
upon the choices Will depend upon senior
ity, the honor thus falling on Archbishop
RYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
WATCHMAN IN THE RUINS.
Peoples Theater Building in Phil.
adelphia Burned.

PHILADELPHIA, October D.-Several
hours after a fire which today practically
destroyed the Peoples Theater building
in the northeastern section of this city
had been extinguished searchers found the
body Of Isaac Taylor. aged seventy yone
years. a watchman. who had been en-
ployed In the place.
II Is believed he was suffocated by
smoke before he could escape from the
burning building. The structure was oc.
cupied by number Of tenants. including
the Textile National Bank. II Is said
100000 in cash and an equal amount OF
securities were removed from the vaults
of TIE institution during the progress of
the IRE to a place of safety.
The auditorium of the Peoples Theater
was saved from the flames, but was bad
ly damaged by water. Three firener
were severely hurt. The loss is estimated
al 500 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
ELECTION NIGHT BULLETINS.

The Star will a mammoth in front The Star
building which will be shown Tuesday night the results
political Maryland where memorable fight
is progress the triangular mayoraty struggle New York
city the elections Virginia and Ohio and number of
other
Although this what known in political parlance
o year. there intensely interesting situations Ohio.
MARYLAND and New York.
Will Tammany succeed in its fight for life in New York?
Will the dsanchising amendment to the Maryland
suon be adopted by the voters OF the nearby state?
Who will ahead in the rapid-fre fight in Cleve-
land?
These queries that will be answered The Stars
Tuesday night The will be received direct from
the polling places Associated Press dispatches by Western
Union and Postal bulletins by the long
telephone and by specials from staff and special correspondents
The service will be complete in every detail.
All Washington and vicinity invited to assemble at
The Star building Tuesday night and learn results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
QUlTS ST. PAUL NEWSPAPERS.
G. n. 0rasty Transfers Interests Ac-
qulred a Year Ago to Old Owner.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. October 3O-C. H.
Grasty. who a year ago purchased an
interest in the st. Paul Dispatch from
George Thompson. announced editorialIy
In the Dispatch today the sale Of his in
terest and those of his associates in the
st. Paul Dispatch and Pioneer Press to
Mr.. Thompson.
Mr.. Grasty in his statement says: II
have sold to George Thompson the stock
In the Dispatch Printing Company pur-
chased from him by my associates and
myself last November. and my active
connection with the company ceases to-
day. Mr.. Thompson thus becomes the
sole owner of the Dispatch and Pioneer
Press While I have been the active
head of the Dispatch Printing Company
since November. Mr.. Thompson and
have been in the fullest accord, and the
one public Significance of my sale to
him Is that he will henceforth personally
assume the management Of the Dispatch
and Pioneer Press"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
BALLOON GETS AWAY.
Photographer Takes Unexpected
Trip From San Francisco.

A. Pillsbury was taking photographs of
the water front today. from captive
balloon the big bag broke loose and sail.
ed south ward at high speed.
A dispatch from Newark, late this
afternoon. stated that Pillsbury landed
safely at that place.
Ptllsbury wanted some panoramic
views Of the water front and engaged the
balloon as the most practicable method
Of taking them. The great bag was as
tened to a launch, which followed the
movements Of the balloon.
With his work finished. Pillsbury Gig
nailed to the crew of the launch to pull
the balloon in. Only few feet OF the
cable connecting 1t with the boat had
been taken up when the cable snapped.
The balloon ascended to a great height
and few rapidly away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-31
HOLDS DsDIREcToRs RESPONSIBLE
Newport News Judge Decides Saw
ings Bank Case.

NORFOLK, Va, October 3G--Judge In
sam of Richmond at Newport News to-
day decided that DIR. C. Perkins. A. p.
Puiliam and DIR. Clarence Porter Jones.
a directors of the defunct Newport News
"a sings Bank, are responsible to the de-
positors TO the extent of S3I.2S9.25 be-
cause they failed, IL is alleged. to see
that the affairs OF the institution were
nroperIy conducted. other directors are
.,bsoived from responsibility.
Irwin Tucker. former cashier OF the
institution, Committed suicide several
wears ago. The case will be appealed
20 the superior court Of Virginia.