davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07

Miss Martha Valiant, of Texarkana, has arrived in the city, and is the guest of the Misses Dewoody for a few days.
 Miss Lacy Taliaferno has arrived in the city from Little Rock, 10 be the guest of Mrs J w. Crawford dur ing the winter.
 q, G. Wadleie.h, D. B. Hatcher and B. H. Sandeford. well known trav- cling men, are in to spend Sunday with relatives.
 Prof, A. W. Lowe left yesterday morning for Monticello, where he will visit bis mother. Mrs A. W Lowe, who is quite sick.
 Mrs John l.. Buck, Mrs. V. Q. Alex ander and Y E. Alexander went to Sherrill yesterday to spend a few days with Mrs. A. R. Sherrill
 Mrs. W. | Payne and little daughter Lucille. who have been visiting Mir and Mrs. Lawrence Crutcher, have returned to their home at Sherrill Miss Edna Strauss, of this city, is now visiting relatives and friends al St Charles, Mo, and was recently the guest at several elaborate social functions.
 Mir. and Mrs. W & leake, of Fay attayjIla ara in tbo ritx and ara the guests of MT. and Mrs H. E Will jams, and will remain here for aboQt six weeks
 Mrs. J. L. DeGroot. of Muskogee Okla, will arr we here next week. fol visit to her parents, Captain ant Mrs. J. NJ Hudson Mrs DeGroot wa. formerly Miss Mae Hudson, Of nj city.
 Prof R. B. Moore was is the cif5 yesterday from Little Rock, where 1t lie has been teaching drawing dHrins the present term of school He stated that he will in the future be on tht read for Q drawing book firia.
 Mrs Carrie Worcester and Miss E Nicholson, of White Hall. Illinois arrived in the city yesterday and vii spend a few weeks here the guests o Mrs w. Eugene Graham, at her pret- ty home on West Sixth avenue.
 Mrs. A B. Grace has returned tron
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07

conviction to vote as he tl ought prop CT and that he represented no individ- ual interest, any man or set Of men. He was honest, careful and consclen- tious as legislator and we recom- consideration of the voters of thls county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07

SATURDAY SPECIALS DRESSED CHICKENS SEALSHIPT OYSTERS SQUIRRELS CAULIFIOWFR LETTUCE TOMATOES GRAPEFRUIT FLORIDA ORANGES THE LLOYD GROCERY GO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-11-07

P. b. Pride has returned from YiS-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10

In Justice l.. F.. Cheeks court Friday the case of I.eona Smith, charged with assault with intent to kill, was heard and she was acquitted. The woman shot and wounded Charlie Davis after some words and was beat en by him with a club. Attorney Louis ]. Moore defended the Smith woman
 Little Josephine Martin MAS worse yesterday. having suffered relapse. The condition of Mss Annie Martin shows no improvement.
 Torturing eczema spreads it's burning | area every day. Doaa's Ointment quickly stops its spreading. Instantly relieves tho Itching. cures 1t permanently. At any drug store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10

and the fanciest costume displayed
 Floyd ClarN, a young white man who was recently indicted by the .Ie fferson county grand jury on | charge of grand larceny, surrendere1 yesterday and n'as placed in jail |" await trial, An effort will be made by his attorney. T. HaVis Nixon. to bring about his release on bond Mon day.
 Mrs. Carter, who is connected with the establishment of Wolf Nichols on Main street, yesterday identified and claimed the parasol left with Mrs. F, NJ. Altschul Friday by stranger, lady who visited that place and left the parasol, stating that she had picked it up somewhere and wished it to be returned to it's owner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
TIMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE CO.,,

Largest dealers i'll the world ia used and new automobiles.
 Our record breaking sale still con- tinues. 150 standard make automo- piles to select from. The following are few: Touring cars-Autocars, cylinder, Ruicks, cylinder, Wayne, cylinder, Columbia's 1 cylinder, Royal Tourists, cylinder, Oldsmo- bile, l cylinder. Stoddard Dayton, cylinder Rambler's i cylinder, Frank lin's i cylinder. Reo's cylinder, Buick's cylinder, Oldsmobile ? cy- finder. Cadillacs all models, Winton $ 4 cylinder, Pope Tribune, cylinder, Thomas Flyer cylinder. Craig Tole- do, cylinder, Stevens Duryea. cy- finder, White Steamer.
 Runabouts and Roadsters-Buick' 1 cylinder, Fords. f cylinder, Maxwell s. ? cylinder. Bucks ? cylinder, Nor thern, 1 cylinder, Cadillac's, cylih. uei, ldlilDieI ., " iiauei, Ndltltaill cylinder.
 new Hatfield high wheel automo- piles.
 TIMMES SQUARE AUTOMOBILE co Northwest Corner 18th and Pine Sts St. Louis, Mo.
 Two blocks from Union Station.
 Send for our monthly bulletin. Mail ed FREE.
 Branch Stores:
 New York, 215 ". 4Sth St. Chicago, H., 1882 Michigan Ave ' Kansas City, Mo, 1701 Main St.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE

have an almost new 1909 White Steamer. run less than four months. left in my hands by a former Little Rock man. It's a special built and equipped car in first class condition an dean be seen and demonstrated for next few days. Call and see. The price may interest you. Original cost to owner $2,353.OO net
 F. NJ. HOUDLETTE. at Crawford S place 217 Walnut st. 10-9-3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
I, !. * .,s <. .s. + + + * l. I. f' + + t
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.
s + 1. + + < + f 1. l. # + + 4 + + 'F

The weather man says 1t Will be fair and colder today
 It's worth $500 to you to read our advertisement in this paper, so don t overlook it. McGaughy Hardware Go. "A. S. Rosenberg is quite sick at 2lis home on Walnut street, threaten- ed with an attack of pneumonia
 It will more than pay you for your v.lme to read our large advertisement 4n this paper. McGaughy Hardware Co.
 LOST-One monogram shirt waist button, and one bar pin set with pearls Return to the office and re- ceiye reward. l0-10-3t
 The first meeting of the coming winter season of the members of Phoe- INK Lodge No. 79, 1. E, B. will be ,S..ald at the Temple Monday night.
 ---l Ladies hand tailored waists, i'll and colors, prices 9Sc, $L00. Sl.4S and s29S each at Pine Bluff Mercantile sGo.
 }Buy range with reputation. and yake advantage of our free offer dur ing our demonstration week Oct. IS to p. Come in and let us show you. -NIcGaughy Hardware Co.
 To be we'll dressed for the winter see Miss Georgie Coleman. first-class ladies tailor and dressmaker Latest French styles copied. Style and t guaranteed. Old phone SIG. 30J Missouri street lo-lU~5t.
 We want you to call at our store during our Majestic demonstration week, Oct. IS to 23 and get a souvenir set of Majestic ware. McGaugh. Hardware Co.
 Alex Sledge, a negro weo Wa! recently indicted by the Jefferson county grand jury on . charge o grand larceny. was yesterday arrest sed by Deputy Sheriff J. F. Bono ant rD-aced in the county jail to awai ,tria1.
 Come and see the great cookiu wonder at our store all next week You have chance to get souyeni set of ware free. See large adyer szisement in this paper. McGaugh Hardware Co.
 The Order of Owls. Pine Bluff Ne: No. 1194. will give a grand masQuel ade ball at their new hall. Fourt avenue and Main street, on Thank giving night. Prizes will be give for the most original auJ grotesq,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10

Hervey Mann. who is attending the University of Arkansas at Fayette- vile, arrived In the city last night to attend the wedding of his sister. Miss Lola Mann to Allan Orto. on Thurs day evening, October If.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-10-10
PLANTERS HOTEL
(COlored)

Rooms s5c to 75c. The best place for the money. J. s. THOMAS. Mgr.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
SHOT FATHER
IN FIGHT OVER CHILD
Denied Permission to Sec His
Boy He Fired.

Georgetown. Del, March Scented
the privilege of seeing his wife aud
child, from whor1 he has been sepa-
rated, Lee Long shot his fatherinr
law, Elisha Hudson, at Selbyville. and
was shot In the head by Hudson.
Hudson was rushed TO the Jefferson
hospital in Philadelphia. In the hope
OF saving his life, while Long was
brought to Georgetown and placed In
the county Jail.
Long has been separated from his
wife for several months. and has made
several attempts to see her at the
home of her father, who is constable.
Long was walking by Hudson's home.
when his twso-year-old boy came out
and spoke to him. The father picked
the child up. when Hudson appeared
and ordered him to leave. Long al
once became enraged, and he alleges
that Hudson started to get his gun,
when Long fired two shots first hit
ting Hudson both times in the back.
Hudson was still able 70 reach his
shotgun. and fred In return. the load
going wide. but few OF the shot hit
Long In the head and neck.
There had been III feeling between
the two men for some time as Long
was about to bring a suit against his
wife for divorce for alleged mis-
conduct.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
TARIFF REVISION BY JUNE
viii Take at Least Two Months to
Consider New Schedules.

Washington, March 8.-When con-
gress meets on the 18th instant upon
the call of the president, to consider a
revision of the tariff. there will be no
constitutional restriction upon the ma
ture of business that may be transact
ed. 1t is generally conceded that at
least two months will be required for
the house of representatives to con-
clude consideration of all the sched-
ules involved in this legislation The
house itself will not receive the bill
for some weeks, as the committee on
ways and means will require consid
cradle time to report the measure.
During this long period the senate will
have nothing to do in respect to the
tariff, and even after the bill leaves
the house it will be in the hands of
the committee on finance for some
time before the senate actually gets
possession of it and the debate begins
Then will begin long wait by the
house of representative until the SEN
ate amendments can be known and
conferees appointed to bring about an
agreement upon them
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
CONVICT BANKERS FIND
JAIL ACCOUNTS SHORT
They Discovered Discrepancy
Of Over $4,000.

Pittsburg. March 8. - Convicted
bankers, now prisoners in the west
ern penitentiary here. have discovered
an apparent discrepancy of more than
$4,000 in the accounts of the peuiten-
tiary, and it Is said that the amount
may be found to be even larger. The
board of visitors OF the western peni-
Tertiary some time since appointed
Henry Reiber, formerly paying teller
of the Farmers Deposit National bank,
now an inmate of the penitentiary. to
audit the books of the institution.
Finding an apparent discrepancy and
being unwilling to assume all respon-
sibility. Reiber secured the assist
ance of William Montgomery, former
cashier of the Allegheny National
bank, and J. B. f. RInehart, former
cashier of the Farmers ami Droyers
National bank. Of Wayneshmrg Pa.
both convicts in the western peniten
tiary. who are said to have agreed with
him In his findings.
1t is said to be probable that fac 81.
legged discrepancy may be accounted
for by bad bookkeeping.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
PORTRAITS IN STATE HOUSE
Soldiers, Statesmen, inventors and
Other Distinguished sons Of the
Little Mountain state.

Paintings, yoriI ats sketches and
drawings are among the collections
OF the department. Of Archives and
History at the state house. Iii this
department State Historian Virgil
A. Lewis has brought together q
splendid collection Of some OF the
promine Mt men OF West Virginia OF
the past. besides some excellent pic
lures OF men who have been promi-
nent in the making CT the state.
Some Of the portraits on the walls
of the department are;
James Runsey. Of Berkeley Springs,
the inventor OF ths steamboat.
Hartman Biennerhassett, who built
the mansion on Blennerhassett's Is.
land, near Parkersburg.
Margaret Blennerhassett bsauti-
fnl gife Of Hartman Bieunerhassett
Elisha Wesley McComas, of Kama
wha county. elected lieutenant gov
ernor Of Virginia in 1855 with Gov
eruor Henry A. Wise
Lawrence A. Carr, appointed the
lieutenant governor Of Virginia on
resignation OF Elisha Wesley Me
C0-nas
frances Fl. Pierpont. of Marion
county, governor Of West Virginia
Daniel Polsey. OF Marion county,
lieutenant governor of Virginia un-
Her ne restored RI ernor.
Daniel Lamb of Ohio county,
compiler Of the First West Virginia
code.
John Hall. OF Mason county. pres
ideut o. the FIRST constitutional con-
venFlon
Samuel Price. OF Greeubrier Co.,
lieutenant governor Of Virginia,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13

United states senator from West
Virginia and president ~ the sec.
end constitutional convention.
Thomas A. Morris. Of Kanawhs
county, Methodist Episcopal bishop.
no made the rounds Of his confer
ence on horseback.
Rev Asa Shinn. Of Harrison c0un
~. founder of the Methodist Protes
tant church.
Andrew Summers Rowan or Mon
nee county. who carried the Mess.
age to Garcia,
Arthur I Roreman. FIRST governor
az West Virginia, sketched delivering
his Inaugural address by Diss Debar.
Lewis Summers, OF Kanawha county
Judge 81 the General court az viN
gln,a IN 1919
1adse John Jay Jackson on the fed
eral bench from 1868 to 1907.
Major General Jesse Lee Reno. Of
Ohio county. killed in battle during
Civil War. highest ranking officer who
gave his life TO the Union.
General Thomas Maley Harris. Of
Richie county, member or tho
commission which tried the Liucoin
conspirators.
Lieutenant General Thomas Jona
than fStonewalll Jackson OF Harrison
county. killed during the Civil war,
highest ranking officer who gave his
life 10 the C0nfederacy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
LEFT FAMILY FOR INAUGURAL
Father Takes $40 and Leaves Wife and
Children Nothing.

Mount Holly N. j.. March SHAY
ing occasion to learn much of doings
about town by their daily visits In col
lecting money, an insurance agent has
reported the absolutely destitute con-
dition of family In this city.
1t is alleged that the husband, hav-
ing saved $40 for the purpose OF wit
Messing the Inauguration of President
Taft, started out with the idea OF beat
ing his way to Washington on freight
cars, leaving his wife and children to
get along as best they could,
The case has been brought to the
attention of Charles Rogers. overseer
of the poor, who is supplying the i'm
mediate wants.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
BOARD NAMES ENUMERAT0RS
Attorney Tells Of Passage Of Sill ana
Provisions Of Holding Elections
For The School District.

The school board met In regular
session at the second ward school
building Monday night. Some routine
business was transacted. Mr.. MAIDEN
bousch, attorney for the board WAS
present and made his report on the
bill which was passed al the late ses-
sion OF the legislature in reference TO
the extension OF the limits OF the in
dependent school district AS soon as
the attorney general sends the proper
proclamation and other matters are
conformed 10, an election will be held
TO determine whether or not the con-
tiguous territory viii be taken in.
The several principals OF the ward
schools were appointed to take the
enumeration Of the youth Of school
age In their respective territories
superintendent Brindle submitted
his n port for the month as follows;
High School. Ill: Second Ward, 292;
Enrolment.
Third Ward. 500; Fourth Ward, 200;
Fifth Ward. 24s; Sumner. 124 Total
enrolment for all schools. 1870; cor
responding month OF last year, 1880.
Gain over last year, i4o.
Average Daily Attendance.
High School, 100; Second Ward
2eG; Third Ward, 26s; Fourth Ward.
IS2; Fifth Ward. ZIG: Sumner los.
TotaI average attendance for all
schools. 1l4T; corresponding month
last year 219. Gain over last year,
Percentage Of Attendance.
les.
High School,, s1,0S; Second Ward.
as. 49,; Third Ward. s41s; Fourth Ward.
94.6; Fifth Ward, 93.07; Summer. 1927.
Percentage Of attendance for all
schools, 94.5l; corresponding month
last year, 1855.
Number Of Pupils Not Absent.
High School, "a; Second Ward. 147;
Third Ward. lac; Fourth Ward, 80;
Fifth Ward. 3d. Sumner, 81 Total
for all schools. 604; corresponding
month last year, 425 Gain over last
year, l79.
Visits to Schools.
by Commissioners. Al; by superin-
tendent. "a; by patrons, 20; by other rs,
80. Visits to patrons by teachers, 81.
Special Mention.
Banner School for attendance, High
School, with percentage OF 97.0S. Ban
ner room for attendance. Principal
,Muellers at High School. with er-
centage of 99.12.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
JOHNSON QUITS MANAGER
Fitzpatrick Says champian Has Ac.
ouired . "Swelled' Head.

Fitzpatrick Says champian Has Ac.
quired q "SweIled' Head.
Honolulu, March SACK Johnson,
worlds champion pugilist. WHO stop
ped here on his way to Vancouver.
has split with his manager. Samuel
Fitzpatrick Fitzpatrick says that
Johnson has acquired "swelled'
head aud Johnson announced before
leaving for Vancouver that he would
hereafter manage himself. He intends
to go to Chicago. then to Galveston to
visit his mother
johnson says he will fight anybody.
and is anxious for chance at Jim
Jeffries. He asserts that II he cannot
secure fight he will make money in
the London music halls. He resents
the feeling against him in Australia,
and says that the Australians are poor
losers
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
WILL DINE SHERMAN TONIGHT
New Vice President to Face Friends
at Banquet Table.

Washington, March 6. Although
Vice President Sherman has hardly
recovered yet from the excitement OF
inauguration day, he will be called
upon tonight to face a large and en-
thusiastic gathering OF his friends
The occasion win be the dinner given
to Mr.. Sherman by Representative J
Hampton Moore, OF Philadelphia, the
former president Of the National
League OF Republican Clubs.
Among the. men invited TO meet the
new vice president are the members
OF the Pennsylvania delegation in con
gress, the members Of tue Gridir3r
club. Of Washington; the members Of
the Five O'Clock club Of Philadelphia
and number of high government
officials.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
BRUNSWICK WINS THE GAME
". M. c. A. Team Defeated Saturday
Night by i42 Pins in One
Sided Contest.

Although the game OF duck pins at
the Y NJ. @. A. on Saturday night was
one sided and was won by the visiting
team 1t was never the less interest
ing to those who watched it. The
boys from Brunswick showed some
curves which the home boys We're not
able to equal. The visitors are good
at ducks. and showed that they can
roll same They won the series by
142 pins. The visitors had a total Of
1880 to tbs home teams 1888
Erotlawino fs the scare made.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
Taft PAYS His Own Barber.

Washington, March S.-Monico Lo-
peg. the Filipino valet that Mr.. Taft
brought from Manila, has succeeded
William Dulaney as the barber to the
president. 1t was announced that Mon
leo would not be placed on the govern
ment pay ROLL but would remain pri-
waite employee of the president
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
President and Family to Use
Motors Almost Exclusively.
WILL HAVE RIGHT OF WAY
Nsw Machines VIII Bear on Each Door
the OFFICIAL Coat Of Arms Of the
United States and Will Know No
Speed Limit In District Of Columbia.


Washington, March s.-No longer
will the terms the presidents car
riage" and "the presidents driver" be
In vogue, for with the new administra-
ton come the terms 'the presidents
auto car" and ''the presidents chauf-
feur." Automobiles will be almost the
exclusive method of locomotion of
President Taft and his family. The
White House automobiles will have
the right of way throughout the Dis
trict of Columbia and will know no
speed Limit.
Two splendid new machines already
have been purchased with the $4,000
appropriated by congress for this pur-
pose, and Mr.. Taft has given them a
thorough try-out. One is good wealth
er machine, big touring car with de-
tachable top, and painted in dark green
of three shades. This will be the car
most used by the president The other
car has a limousine body. painted In
black, and was purchased for the use
OF Mrs. Taft. Both bear on each door
the offcial coat of arms of the United
States. The cars are in charge OF ex-
perts sent from the factories, who will
turn the machines over to the official
White House head chauffeur, to be ap-
pointed later. and who will receive .
salary of 800 per month. He will have
one assistant.
The White House garage will be To-
Gated In the present stables used for
the presidents horses and carriages.
Hereafter the stables will be COM
bination garage and horse stable. Be
sides the two automobiles they will
quarter seven horses which will be at
the disposal OF Secretary Fred Car
penter and his assistants and for other
uses OF the executive ofices.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
PATRlCK'S CELL LAW OFFICE
Allowed Respite From Prison Work
While Preparing Case.

Ossining, N. Y, March 8.--By direc-
ton of the court, Warden Frost re-
lieved Albert T. Patrick from routine
work as life prisoner in the state
prison, for the present. The prisoner
is allowed to obtain reference books
from the law library. and his cell looks
like law Office.
The appellate division in Brooklyn,
before which court he made a dra-
matte argument for his liberty, gave
him two weeks in which to file brief,
pending the decision of the court on
his motion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
Powder Maaazlne Blew un.

Pittsbu :, March 5. - Three men
were slightly burned and narrowly es-
capped death and a powder magazine
was destroyed by the explosion of
1900 pounds of powder at Glass Run,
near here. The men had accidentally
spilled some powder on the ground
while working around the magazine,
and this was ignited when one Of the
workmen tossed side can that
struck rack producing spark
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
DECREASE IN EXPORTS
Dropped S5o,ooo,ooo In January as
Compared With Last Year.

Washington. March SIN January
last there was falling off of about
$50. 100000 in the total value of the
countrys exports, as compared with
those of January, 1908; while for the
seven months ending with January last
the total exports amounted to $1,031,-
1894, against $1,1S9.090,551 in the
corresponding seven months of the
previous fiscal year, fall of $751;
900 600 in the seven months in ques-
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
AMPUTATED BOYS LEG
Operation by Amateur Surgeon Ma,
Cause Death.

Operation by Amateur Surgeon May
Cause Death.
Cumberland. Md. March S.--Josoph
Zsppi, aged seventeen. an Italian la
borer at the Saxton furnace, Ii In .
critical condition from an amputation
OF the leg performed by fellow coun-
trymen,
zeppi boarded freight train to ride
q short distance. Several Of the cars
were wrecked and he was caught In
the debris.
His left leg was crushed almost to
q pulp. and as the services Of physi-
clan were not available, fellow coun-
trymen severed the crushed leg. All
went well for q few days. when the
stump gave the boy 30 much pain that
Q physician was summoned. The boy
was sent to q hospital
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1909-03-13
TEDDY'S MEDICINE CHEST
Enough to Treat Regiment Packed
In Suit Case For African Trip.

Enough to Treat = Regiment Packed
In Suit Case For African Trip.
New York, March 9.-Medicine SUI.
ficient for = regiment and surgical in
struments enough to do the work of an
ordinary hospital will be carried by
Theodore Roosevelt to Africa, all con-
densed so as to I'LL suit case. There
are $4,000 doses in the tabloids, nearly
40 per cent of them quinine. The other
medicines are to ward off diseases
most prevalent in equatorial Africa,
chemicals to make swamp water pure
and palatable cures for snake bites,
stimulants, opiates, knives and band
ages. -.s'-Ss s.--. -
These supplies, packed in unbreak-
able and alright bottles of vulcanite
composition, fit into an aluminium
case 15x10xS inches.