davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
Since the Start None But
Ships at Sea Have Passed
the Strange Craft.
Wireless Messages State
That the America is Max
ing Good Progress, Sailing
Northward Off the Long
Island Shore With Evident
Intention of Getting Into
Northern Line of Trans
Atlantic Steamers.
0y Associates Press.

Atlantic City, Oct. 15.-Sailing into
Q thick fog, hanging low over the At.
lantic ocean early today, Walter Well.
man with q crew Of five men Is tonight
kbelieved to be on an epoch marking
voyage to Europe In the huge cigar.
shaped airship American. All night
he watched the weather and when
dawn broke he decided now was the
time. Summoning the members Of
his family Wellman joined the crew
In the big airship and bidding rela.
ttvas good.bye, cast loose and at the
words "let go" the great craft gave a
lurch. rose slowly and catching the
breeze sailed away.
Starting from the beach shortly af-
tar eight o'clock this morning, the
biz craft was soon out of sight of the
cheering crowds. Since then none but
chips ut sea have seen the strange
sirship and the only word has been
BY wireless. Numerous messages have
been received and the latest indicates
that wsllman 10 sailing northeast.
ward Oh Long Island shore. with the
spparent intention Of getting into the
northern lane of transatlantic steam.
ers. The men In the airship are Wal
ter Wollman, commander; Melvin
,No0l01u, Cnler engineer ana next -
command; r. Murray Simons. navisas
ltov: j. X. Irwin, wireless operator;
|1GAn A&borf and Albert Louis Lcad,
voDlStaot engineers. sss 's
START DRAMATIC.
The start OF the American wac one
Of the most dramatic events ever oc-
curing In this care-free resort Of fire.
quent sensations, and although Well
man proceeded without ceremony, a
thousand gathered to see his depar-
ture.
All the messages reported good pro-
gress. Mrs. Wellman and two daugh-
ters express the utmost confidence In
wellman and the success Of the expe-
dition. The last message came late
this afternoon. Wellman then saying
he was steering to the north lane OF
the ocean liners and his speed was cut
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
BANK AUDITOR
IS FOUNp SHORT
BRYAN W. Now4N, HIGH soc'E-
Tr MAN OF NAf.v'LLE, ALLEe-
ED TO HAVE EmeEzzLED
ABOUT $4,000.
BY Associated Press.

Nashville, Oct. 15.-Charged with
the abstraction and enbezzlement o,
funds Of the American National Bank
of Nashville and with making false en-.
tries to cover up the alleged aostrac-
tions, Bryan ". iNowlin. former au.
ditor Of the bank and prominent So
cia!ly, was arrestei late this afternoon
BY United States. Deputy Marshal
Shirley.
Five hours later. he gave a FIVE thou
sand dollar bond for his appearance n
the United States. court next April It
is reported that the bank is short ten
or fifteen thousand dollars.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
BULLION SHIPPED,

London, Oct. 15.-Bullion amounting
to 1000 pounds was taken into the
Bank of England today and 1,255,000
pounds was withdrawn for shipment
TO Egypt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
SUDDEN DEATH
TAKESSENATOR
J. P. D0L[|vER
Famous Iowa Insurgent Vic
tim of Heart Trouble at
His Des Moines Home.

A Slight Indisposition Fol
lowed His Speech Making
Trip Through Wisconsin
for Senator La Toilette
Was Thought to Have Re-
covered and Died in Hands
of Osteopathic Doctor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
STILLMAN FIRES BROADSIDE
INTO RANKS OF REPUBLICANS
Florida Republican Machine
Is Stencil in Nostrils Of
Decent People.

Former Collector of Customs
Says That Nothing Re-
mains of the So-Called Re-
publican Party of Florida,
Except Negroes and Office
Holders, and is Frustrated
Under the Leadership of
Toe Lee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
CENSUS PADDED
Says DURAND
IN STATEMENT
Recensus Ordered by Direc-
tor in Many of the West
ern Cities.

Enormous Growth Looked
Upon With Suspicion by
Officials and Investigation
Revealed Gross Neglect
and Fraud-Population of
Tacoma Padded to the
Extent of Over Thirty
Three Thousand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
GOLD MINERS RETURNING.
BY Associated Prem

Dawson, Y. II, Oct 15.-Between
1.5oo and 1000 Alaskans from the
Iditarod and Fairbanks districts are
on their way out Of the country via
the Yukon rivef and skagway and
will reach Seattle within the next two
weeks. These men have finished
south for the winter. Six ships will
winter at the f6ot of Lake LaBarge.
to be ready as foon as the ice breaks
in the spring to carry supplies direct
to the Iditarod, Fairbanks and Daw.
son. A heavy movement to the Idita
rod is expected in the early spring.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
CAN
NOW Be VOTERS
1ale14oMAt couNtlE OF cQNaHE.
!. sAriios4. ID csc ,fosa,. I Il sporrs
RECOMMENDATION OF cow
MlTTEE ON CHURCH POLICY.
by Associated Press.

Boston, Oct 15-The recomnne enda-
ton of the committee on church policy
that tlIe national council Of the Con
gregational churches be vested with
greater administrative relations and
delegates to the national council
should be constituted voting members
Of the several societies Of the .Congre-
garional denominations, was adopted
at today's session Of the national coun-
Gil
PRIZE FIGHTER KILLED.
Enid, Okla, Oct. 15.-,A prize
fighters known as Kid Fisher was
killed in the tenth round OF a fight at
Memo, Okla, near here last night
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16
9TART DRAMATIC.

(contlnued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-10-16

CONTINUED on Page Ten)
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15
December goth will be tn

December goth win be the greatest day in the history
on On that day Eugene Ely, the famous
several flights to crowd variouy to ten
thousand people 1t stipulated Ely
reach height Of two thousand feet sight
travelling miles to
Dillon has the distinction of being the the
state to have aviation meet The
ed Tor an afternoons exhibition at great outlay money
out every dollar of the big asked
oy Dillon business in few hours The money hand
ready to be paid the aviator
the terms of his contract and visitors day
flights at comparatively small
flights will be held at the track After high
altitude flight when he reaches height
race around the track with high will
then circle high into the heavens execute
GUS figure then circle
make trip of several miles country return never
losing himself to the sight of the spectators.
Reduced rates have been railroads for
US OF 1oo miles the event being extensively
expects that day to entertain of largest
that has ever assembled in town country
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15
Eugene B. Ely Who will Fly Here on the 10th.

~ Ely is now where he giving exhibition flights sew
a otnr avators He will leave Atlanta morning of the
and aIrv en Dillon with his force of helpers night
accompanying Mr. Ely his wife, mechanician and
% 1ner helpers @ The machine will arrive by
ual SOLID car being used to the
and Its The machine erected Mondav and
everything will be readiness great event early Tue
day morning The flights will be given afternoon bern
ng about o'clock and will continue hours During
ha Time the spectators will of the great machines
ua work doing just what being done by daring
The machine to be used is the Belmont of the bipane
type IL Curts machine and the flights
direction OF the famous aviator who has won world
VIDE reputation aviation work is patterned a
ter the plane patented by the Wright brothers and resembles
he Wright machine in particulars suits are pend
ing petween the Wrghts and Curts patent rights
magnitude of the undertaking better appreciated
"nen Is considered that heretofore
taken only the larger centres population Columbia was
ne 1ss town In the State to have
On Is second and the third flight the history fthe State will
be given In Charleston in January $500
The size Of the witness Evs FLIGHTS here nm
ne zth variousy estimated at from thousand peo
PIE expected that half the population coun
Try VIII be here that day and Dillon busy making arrange
10 entertain the immense crowd Enquiries in
Oy mail and telephone concerning the great asking for re-
at hotels and boarding houses of admission
etc. but as It impossible inquiries in person the
0 the evsnt teqaested The Herad say
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15
TO ADMINISTER OATH WHEN NEW GOV.
X ERN0R IS SWORN IN.
GOV. BLEASE HONORS DUNBAR,
A Barnwell Magistrate Will Admin
lister Oath of Office to Gov.
Blease January 9Th.

Judge T. s. Dunbil,, of Barnwen
county, has had quite an honor and
distinction conferred upon him by
an invitation to administer the oath
OF office to Governor Cole Blease
when he takes up the duties of the
office in January.
80 Tar as We can ascertain, Jude
dunbar will be the second masis.
trate who ever had the honor of ad,
ministering the oath of office to a
governor Of South Carolina. Only
on one other occasion, when Gov
ernor Hampton was inaugurated in
1776, has this high duty been per.
1ol med by county magistrate. On
that occasion all of the Judges or
the supreme bench were Rebuilt.
cans and for that reason Governor
Hampton was sworn in by a magis.
trate, we believe by name.
while 1t is somewhat out of the
ordinary for the chief magistrate
Of the State to take the oath of of.
lice oefoer a country magistrate
stlll there could not have been a
better selection If every justice and
any one else in authority had been
considered.
Judge Dunbar has the unique rec.
ord of having been a magistrate in
b"rnWell county since 1775. Dur.
Ing the Republican regime, although
a staunch Democrat, he was ap-
pointed magistrate upon the recon.
fpendation of his former body ser
Fant who was then a member OF
the mouse from Barnwell county
None OF his rulings have ever been
reversed by the circuit court and he
mas very few cases appealed. He
hann
Democratic convention held in Barn.
we'll county since arriving at his
ms jority.
Judge Dunbar was a gallant Con.
federate soldier. He entered the
service at the outbreak of the war
and served with distinction for the
entire four years.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15
SHOOTING AT LITTLE ROCK.
Will Lester Shoots and Painfully
Wounds n Man Named Graves.

NAuo " WAN -fuiitu 1TilFcS.
A white man by the name of
Graves was shot by Will Lester at
Little Rock Saturday night. The
bullet entered Graves arm and
lodged in his left shoulder, inflict-
ing painful but not necessarily
serious wound. Immediately after
the shooting Mr.. Lester called Sher-
If Lane to the phone, told him
what he had done and said lie was
ready to surrender.
Lester, with some companions.
was leaving the barber shop when
he met Graves. Graves hailed the
crowd and with an oath ordered
them to stop. Approaching the
crowd he drew a knife and made his
way toward Lester in a threaten
Ing manner, at the same time hurl-
ing eptthets at the young man. Mr..
Lester ordered him to stop and
In order to frighten him fired over
ms mead three times, but the shots
uld not seem to frighten Graves
and he continued to advance upon
Lester. Believing that his life was
In danger Lester fired point blank
a tGraVes with the result stated
above.
Graves fell and called for as
slstance and Mr.. Lester stood by
while his companions went for a
physician.
Mr.. Lester is a law-abiding citi-
zen and witnesses say the difficulty
was forced upon him. He regrets
mat he was forced to shoot Graves.
Graves was drinking.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15
IN MIDDLE OF STREET SELECTS A MAGISTRA
IS SITE SELECTED FOR DILLON COUN-
NJ TVS COURT HOUSE. '
DECISION REACHED MONDAY.
County's Capital Building Will Face
A. g. l.. Railroad With Drive
ways on Both Sides.

The decision of the Court
House Commissioners Monday was
that Dillon county court house
should be located In the middle of
Main street facing the Atlantic
Coast Line railroad, between the
Methodist church lot and the resi-
dence of Mr.. Daniel Afford. The
Commissioners reached this decis-
ioI after giving mature considera-
tion to several other sites that had
be IN offered.
The decision Of the Commission
ere Is contingent upon the approval
Of Messrs. j. W. and T. A. Dillon
who have generously contributed
$25, ,000 towards the erection of the
buildings. The Messrs Dillon have
offered several sites and the Com
missioners feel that they should be
given an opportunity to approve the
Methodist church site before
final action is taken. The Messrs
Dillon have offered, the block of
land near the N. & 8. c. railroad
station and have also offered four
blocks Of land at the extreme wes-
tern end of Main street. Either
place would make an excellent To-
cation for the buildings, but pub
lie sentiment seems to favor the
Methodist church site and it is the
desire Of the Commissioners to
meet, as near as possible, the
wishes of the public in such an i'm
pQrtant matter
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15

NWe are in receipt of a copy of
the Fort Worth, Tex. Telegram
which contains an account of the
organization Of an 100000 trust
company b ythe leading business
men Of that city. The Herald notes
with pleasure that among the
names of the directors is that of
Mr. John H. Carmichael, Dillon
boy who left home some years ago
TO make his fortune in the West.
Shortly after leaving Dillon Mr.
Carmichael took up insurance
and 1t was largely through his ef-
,guEized in his adopted home. His
continued success in the world of
finance is a source OF pleasure TO
his Dillon county friends who will
watch his career with renewed in
terest
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15
Married.

Rogers-Bethea. At the Presby-
terian Manse, Dillon, S. c., Sunday
afternoon, December 11th. Mr..
clifford Eugene Rogers and Miss
Marguerite Bethea, both of Fork,
:. c., were united in the bonds of
holy matrimony, Rev. A. G. Buck
ner officiating. This marriage is
the consumation of a long attach
ment, growing out of an early &C
quaintance in childhood and school
days.
Both the bride and the groom are
connected with we'll known and en-
cellent families of this section.
The happy couple left Immediate
ly after the marriage On the Sea-
board train, by way of Hamlet, for
their new home at Lumberton, n.
C.. where they will begin housekeep-
ing next week, and to which they
are followed by the hearty good
wishes of a host of friends in Dill
on and Marion counties. A. G. b..
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15
SOUTH CARoLINA's FIGURES.
Population of Palmetto State is Now
1915, 400 or an Increase OF 1871
Per Cent. Over 1,34O,316
I'm 1900

Washington, Dec. 9.-Population
statistics of the thirteenth census,
issued Tuesday afternoon by the
census bureau, include figures for
the following states:
South Carolina 1,515,40O, an in
Grease of 175,084 or 1871 per cent.
over 1,340,316 in 1900.
The increase from 1890 to 1900
was 189,167, or 1914 per cent.
Arkansas, 1,574,449, an increase
OF 262,S85 or 20 per cent over
1915 in 1900.
The distribution of the popula-
tion of South Carolina by counties
follows.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15
Masonic Officers Elected.

At a regular meeting of Mackey
Lodge No. IT,. A, F. M, Monday
evening the following officers were
elected.
DR.. A. ]. Evans, w. M.
DR.. C. s. Browne, s. w.
N. b. Hargrove, j. w.
+. .McC. Curtis, Sec.
. DR.. ID. M. Michaux, Treas.
\ The appointive officers will be
sRa-ned later. The lodge is arrang-
oAg for a public installation of the
Mtficers on the night OF the 9th
ishe the occasion will be celebrated
enoa "A banquet at which all the
bers win be invited 20 .partici-
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15
KILLS FATHER AND SON.
FATAL SHOOTING AFFAIR IN VICINITY OF
HARTSVILLE.
SLAYER MAKES HIS ESCAPE Z
r. ID. Bosenan, Aged IS, is Killed
and His Son, Otto, Probably
Fatally Injured by Coy
Blackman

Hartsville, Dec. 12.-G. ID. Bose
man n farmer about 65 years old,
WAS shot to death and his son, Of
to Boseman, aged %, badly, If not
fatally wounded by Coy Blackman,
a youth OF % years. to-day about
l. o'clock. Blackman made his es-
cape
The shooting began in the house
OF Cicero Byrd, negro who lives
on the plantat on OF s. W. Byrd, Il
prominent farmer, living about five
miles west OF Hartsville. The two
young men had met at the house,
supposedly to get something to
drink, and quarrel arose over the
ownership of a pistol, which was In
Elackman' possession, but which
the younger Boseman claimed be-
longed to him. He demanded that
the weapon be given him and ad-
vanced on Blackman brandishing q
beer bottle. Blackman fired, the
ball taking effect, but not making d
serious wound.
Blackman retreated to the yard
and was followed by the younger
Boseman and his father, who he
come TO the negro's house also.
the yark Blackman resumed fri
his first ball striking the elder
Roseman in the heart, killing q
Instantly. He then shot the y
man and seriously wounded
The physician who was CO..
| that will be impossible to >
whether the wound will be +;
til after an operation, which
performed tomorrow.
| In inquest was held
body Of Mr.. Boseman anS
! returned in accordance
! facts.
/ Otto Boseman and Blackno-
companions and had formerlS~
ed together at Roano'~ Rp.~
c. 1t is understood hey
It fight once before =
! to-day probably res
newal of the old
ly different form
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15
CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS
The Following Appointments Have
Been Made for Marion Dis
trict by the Methodist Con-
ference,

r. e: Stackhouse. presiding ell
der; Brtton's Neck, w. p. Meadors,
Jr. !; Brownsville, J. l. Spinks
Bucksvilie, w. r. Barnes; Centen-
ary. w. s. Meyers; Conway, A. ID.
Betts; Conway circuit, E. F. Scog-
gins; Clio, c. {. Herbert; Dillon. A.
n. Brunson; Gallivants, d. H. Ever
ett; Latta, ]. e. Carlisle; Latta
circuit, r. r. Bryant; Little Rock.
". c. Owen; Loris, s. T. Creech !:
Marion, s. b. Harper; Marion cir
cult, J. A. McGraw; Mullins. ]. l..
Daniel; Mullins circuit, w. A
Beckham; North Mullins, W III.
BaEer; Waccamaw, w. NJ. Hardin /:
Stndent Vanderbilt University. III
II. Graves.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15

comodations will be provided crowd tnat the TIGHTS -
bet made from the track and that
around the enclosure is large enough to give at least C
light ~ 4NP~A 81
The event is being extensively advertised in every
Pr In the Fee Dee section and circulars being
over radius OF 100 miles. 1t promises to be In
TO tie occasion with terest.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15

Married, at the home of r,
Hugh Harrelsonon the 1Ith. Mr..
A., Harrelson, of Bladen cG
Miss Josie Jackson, of R,udS
Rev. II. Harrelson performin.
ceremony.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15
CHRISTMAS
High scif2olChiIur
tertainment @
Tween

Preparations
q Christmas :.
High School b, ::
day evening, De>, ..Iuer
entertainment is given
direction of the music an
ion classes and the little
being carefully trained
parts they will take. T
tainnent begins promI
O'Clock and as the rules
aitty are being very rigfc
ed in the school Prof. X
sires that the audience
at that hour. No admis.''
charged and a very cor
ton lis extended TO
and patrons of the schoo
Mr.. Kirkland Leaves
The people of Dillon,
OF denomination, regre
that Rev. w. &. Kirkla
served as pastor oF tn
church for the past
have to be transfer
station and that he
day to take up hi
new home. Mr.. Ki
transferred to Gra
odist church at L
parture will leave
social and spirituaN
munity which vii yo
During his four
i'll Dillon Mr.. XII .lVm
yer" active intesp 20
] GI the comm ana
come so closely identifi
spiritual social and educa,
Iess of our people that h,
locked upon as an itineranr
In the usual sense of the W
rs Dillonite who reioiced ,
in the days of our great pro
and sympathized with us
hours of adversely. He has
dillon not only as a pastor.
a friend. a counsellor and a
who had the towns welfare
much at heart as our olde
most permanent inhabitants.
VIII be remembered not onl
his beautiful spiritual life 6
influence upon the masses
young and old. but for eh
part he took in the shapi
moulding of crude material
into form and consistency.
Dillon is fortunate in 500
Mr.. kirkland's success may
Brunson, a wen-knovaD M
ed member Of the CO E,c,
will receive a very ct4aiaf W
to Dillon.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15
Card of Thanks.

Dear Mr.. Editor:-You will
please allow me through you paper
to express my sincere thanks to my
many friends for the kindness that
tEey showed me during my wife's
illness and, death. May Gods
blessings rest upon them wherever
they may be.
Sincerely,
G. w. Elvington.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1910-12-15
ELY FLIES At DILLON
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10th.
UNDER CONTRACT TO SOAR TWO THOUSAND FEET IN THE AIR
WILL RACE AUTO AROUND TRACKAT 50 MILE CLIP

THE FAMOUS AVIATOR SIfS
SECOND AVIATION STATE NUMBER OF VISI-
e TORS ESTIMATED FROM EN
i QClRIES COMING IN FROM ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12
RHEUMATISM CURED
AT LOS ANGELES
I The Patient Suffered Terrible Agony,
Fingers Were Swollen to Twice
, Their Normal Size and
Even the Heart Was
] Z cfac4ad

The cure OF Mrs F. NJ BowIes, of No.
I'LL Highland Court, Los Angeles, Cal,
OF & very severe case OF rheumatism is
sufficient reason why any sufferer OF this
disease should give DIR. Williams Pink
Pills a thorough trial. She says:
AS result OF several attacks OF the
grip, I was finally LETT in such condi-
ton that | fell a victim OF iniiammatOry
and muscular rheumatism. The attack
came on suddenly and settled in my
arms, shoulders and limbs from the knees
down to the feet. My heart soon became
affected. | was obliged to go to bed as
soon as | was taken sick and for over two
months | was helpless. The pains were
terrible and drew my arms up tight to
my sides. My fingers We're swollen to
nearly twice their natural size and |
could not pick W my handkerchief even.
I couldn't feed myself or bear to have
the sheets touch me. My feet were
swollen and sore and gave me great pain.
had terrible pains in my head which
the doctor said We're rheumatic and there
were frequent pains in my back,
"Ny home was in Canada, and a doc
tor from Toronto treated uIe for over 4
year Then | gradually stopped using
his medicine until ! quit entirely ! was
able to get up from the bel for few
minutes only and had to be helped in
everything | did. While in tins condi-
ton, a friend urged me to trE DR.. VII
lams' Pink Pills In a few days |
noticed they Were helping my back. The
rheumatic pans began % - away and |
telt better generally. | lHpgnvod 50
much tEaU J va ali" 10 -, @rs finally
was able to do all my houesN'.k.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12

hers, viii soon be settled up and, after
the lawyers have been paid. she will
still obtain a large amount of money
She says that she is prepared to spend
it all. if necessary. in her husband =
behalf and that she viii make the loud
est kind of noise in the community to
gain her ends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-04-12
Chas. Brewer GO. S
new YORK Line
REGULAR LINE OF VESSELS
Plying between New York & Honolulu

Plying between New York & Honolulu.
The Bark Nuuanu will sail from New
4olk for this port about July -, 1910.
SUBJECT to change without notice.
Freight taken at lowest rates.
tor freight rates apply to Chas
Brewer & Co., p KiIby street, Boston
or Iheo. Il. Davies & Co.. Ltd, Homo
lull.