davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
ONLY POLITICS in
ninth: DISTRICT
Citizens Pay No Attention to
Anything Else as Campaign
Nears Climax.

Practically all business has been laid
aside in the Ninth District to make
room forSthe full sway OF politics. me
citizens, according to all reports from
the Southwest, are thinking and talk
ing of little else than the closing week
OF one OF the most exciting. most
strenuously waged. and closest cam
spaigns in the history Of the district.
For example. Clerk ohm w. VIII
liams, OF the House Of Delegates. who
Is going his home in Giles to vote.
has felt the results Of the situation.
He has written repeated letters to par i
ties with whom he has personal bust
ness. indicating that he would visit
tho county and asking that the AFFAIRS
be ready for his action when no ar
Brives. He can get no answers A tel-
low county man, to whom he complain
ed OF this condition OF affairs yester-
day said: Can't you realize that the
people are thinking OF nothing but
politics. You necd expect no answer
TO letters and no satisfaction on bust
ness matters until after the election"
a private letter received in the city
yesterday from a citizen employed In
Richmond, who has already gone to
the scene OF the contest, only adds to
the general confidence that Mr. Stuart
will be elected. In fact, he is surpris-
ed at the strength OF the Democratic
sentiment. The party Is we'll torganlz-
cd. He advises that a bet on Stuart
would be safe. and confidently predicts
his election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
CE1ANlPION SHIP RACE
WILL BE. HARD FOUGHT
Teams in Eastern Virginia Association Getting
Ready for Final Spur rwo Of Hardest Con
tests Will Be Played lin Richmond

entire squad Is new at the game, and
the men are developing slowly, but,
according to the students here. surely.
They have yet 10 plss. u game which,
shows their actual capabilities.
4 William and Mary made an unex-
3pected show OF strengths In holding
8Hampden. Sidney down to II to s. Tho
always come back
sstrongtir tlleimiddle Of the series. and
the " are to be looked at well.
& Hanpden- Sidney will make Its only.
appearance In Richmond on November
12.whensit plays Randolph Macon. The
rival In football between these col-i
Ieges Is perhaps the most intense in
the league, and, Judging from past hiss
tory. this game should be the most
Interesting one in the 1910 series, In
1908 Rand olph- Macon kept the cup out
of Hampden- Stdney's hands in a
memorial bic contest In Petersburg by.
q single sscofe--5 to O.. Last year Ran
dolph-Nlac ION met its only defeat on. the
same field 1at the hands OF Hampden-
Sidney by s to s, in a game full of
disputes and terrific playing on the
part of both elevens. This year the
scene OF the contest has been moved
to Richmond. Just what the result OF
this game may be can hardly be even
guessed at. 3 IA
Randolph Macon plays william and
Mary at williamsburg on next satur1
|iday tfSls55s s. s7f3 R n - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
tspecial5tot The Times pispatch.l

fSpecialtofT The Times Dispatc 81
Ashland, Va. November 1.-Ric CHI
Emond people will have chance this
yearSto see the most interesting games
in the football championship series OF
the Eastern Virginia Athletic Asso-
citation. Randolph Macon Will play
Hampden- Sidney there on November
1e. and Richmond College on November
&c. 81
Just what the four teams In the
race are capable of has yet to be seen.
No one has ever been able to dope out
this championship from comparative
scores during the first OF the season.
Each team always holds the high cards
up their sleeves until the last games.
Hampden-Sidney has thus far made
the most brilliant record. Coach YAM
acey has squad of good. fast ma
5terial with a, number IT old play crs
back who are making splendid show
They have yet to play a game which
Yeager. reputed to be the strongest
punter in the State.
Richmond College has not the quality
of material that the Farmville hoys
have They have relied altogether on
the individual playing of couple of
backs. They defeated Randolph Macon
s to o. but the yellow Jackets pluyad
In their opponents territory for prac-
tically the entire game.
Randolph-Ma has team. OF
brand-new material, Practically the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
t,S95,4 CALL FOR BIDS
street Cleaning Department Adopts New
Method OF IInying Feed.

street Cleaning Department ADOPTS New
Method of IInying Feed.
The Council Committee on Street
Cleaning last night decided to abandon
Its policy OF having a subcommittee
purchase feed for It's mules In the open
market. and to advertise for bids In the
usual manner FOR supplies, reservingg
the right to reject any or all proposals,
and notifying contractors that the city
will be strict In requiring delivery OF
the grades specified. The department
expends about $4,000 year In feed.
Formerly 1t was purchased as needed
by the superintendent, but ut his re-
quest the matter was turned over some
time ago to subcommittee.
Without reflecting on the work OF
the subcommittee. Messrs. Ratcltffe and
e. D. Richardson thought that all tho
members OF the committee should know
where the feed was being purchased
and at what prices, and that Gil reputa,
BILE dealers in the city should have equal
opportunity of bidding. Mr.. Blake
wanted II made a rule OF tho COM.
Smittee that wherever any contractor
sends inferior or mouldy feed to the
stables 1t should not only be rejected.
but that the dealer should thereafter
be excluded from bidding on city con-
tracts. Chairman Hobson ruled that
the city might refuse to receive a bid
known to be from an unreliable dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
HALL AsTOUNDs
LARGE AUDIENCE

Fred B. Hall, wizard OF the cue,
gave an exhibition OF his ability as q
trick shot last night at the Newport
Billiard Parlors. Hall has been in
Richmond before, but since his last
visit he has acquired q repertoire OF
shots which made an audience taxing
the capacity OF the pool room sit I'm
and take notice. Hall is willing to-
meet any pool player In this vicinity
in match game. and arrangements
are now on foot to bring about such
a match. There Is much interest To-
cally In pool. and those who are In
the habit of gambling on the green
look forward to such contest with
great deal OF interest and pleasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
AFFAIR
may REACH BOARD
Military Authority May Dis
cusS Matter at Coming
Meeting,

It is believed that at the. coming
meeting OF the state Military Board
there may be further discussion Of
suit of the shooting from car on
Broad Street on the evening of La,
Dor Day.
The rec ommendation Of Colonel
Ferry that a summary court be held
for the privatcs reached Richmond
some weeks ago, and was returned
merely 70 have the legal point as to
which officer should conduct the court
settled. Otherwise the matter would
have been disposed OF some time since.
noetng of the state Military
hoard for the purpose OF making the
annual superintendent OF military
funds, was called for last Saturday
hight, but was postponed on account
OF the inability of two OF the mem \
bers TO be. present. 1t will probably
be held within q few days. and the
shooting affair may then receive some
54 NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
BY a: AfAI.RER;T

1 s n q j S
Western 5devotees OF football are now try.
ing to figure how badly Michigan will beat
Pennsylvania. Theisvictory OF the Gophers
over Syracuse has raised hopes whtcliJsha
lain dormant for many years. II an inno-;
cent bystander Is entitled TO an. opinion, take
1t from me that Michigan willfhaye Just tbs
same chance that would have had{aEainst
John 1.Nin his pamy days.
IIurry-up Yost may have some cards up
his sleeve and it may be true that he hasn't
shown the real offensive proves OF his team
up to the present time. Neither has Penn
sylvana. and when the two teams meet
there will be ono Of the pretticst exhibitions
OF the great college game over Witnessed.
Writer wants to know something about
poker Asks whether hand can be played
with ono OF tho players holding only four
cards. Emphatically, mo" Draw poker
must always be played with five cards. II.
after any hand has been played player
has but four cards or has six cards, that
hand played takes tho entire amount.
that the man, II he be tho opener OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
.W0MAN'ss AUX LIAR
MEETS IN al ExANDRlAI
King George Official released on Ball.
Hallowe'ensG Generally
o bneryed d. - s3ss.;5
?, - ., n q,
. Especial to The lines -Dispatch.l

lopeClals IOIn6H41rQ SDlSpaGCll.
Alexandria, Va n ovenlber With
the observance sof% tte Quiet Hour"
conducted this evening by Bishop Ar.
thur S. Lloyd, the twentieth annual
meeting Of thesVirginia branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary. was declared form.
ally opened al Christ = piscopal. Church.
with many delegates in attendance from
various parts of the State.
Ihere will be holy communion and
soHertory for missions at :30 O'clock
TO- morrow morning, and q the business
session will be held from Q o. CLOCK un-l
III noon. The program for the day
follows: Welcome to parish, sR e,Y.
William ]. Morton. rector Of s Christ
Chnrch; welcome on part OF Al eXandria;
branches, Mrs. Arthur s. Lloyd. pres,
1dent Of church branch; response on,
part Of delegates, Miss Lucy Gi bison !;
oll-call and other8routlne business. re-
port OF emergency fund. Miss Gibson;;
The Need and Help OF Emerg ency,
Fund" Bishop Gibson; report, chaig-'
man OF box committee, Mrs. q Alordicat:
report OF Correspondent church perio-,
dical, Mrs. Wallis address. &c. T. "a G.
WORK., Mrs. Chaplin, secretary; a ddress,
UNITED Offering Women, 'tB hop Rowe.
Alaska; Work in Brazil,h'ssB Top Kin
solving 5..3 "a ss 1s3
q junior meeting will be- held from
1915 until 1880 o'clock In the afterno on.
Next Will follow a luncheon for "a le-S
gates and speakers, and the women of.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02

Norfolk, Va, November 1.-The meet
Ing OF the Jamestown Jockey Club. to
continue until November 10. began hero
this afternoon before very largo
crowd. Notwithstanding the fact that
there was opposition In the shape Of
an aviation meet, which drew over
10000 people. Six good races were run
on during the afternoon. and they
.brought out excellent contests. The
Norfolk Handicap. for all ages. at
seven furlongs, which had a purse of
200. was the main attraction Of the
day. and at went to the favorlte, Guy
Fisher. Who won easily by a length,
with High Private second. Il. +. Cooney,
owner OF. Guy Fisher, also landed a
purse With Corinth.
The weather was ideal. and the at
tendance was a record one for horse
racing here. Summaries:
@ First race--two- year. olds, six fur
long Leah, los Davis, IL to 10, out,
first: Gtittihunk. 1903 GROSS, to 5,
II to- 6, out, second; Via. Octavia. 100
tlDugan9. ito 1. ! to s. out, third.
Time. 1:151-5. Only three started.
Second race--three-year- and UP.
selling. mile and eighth--My Gal. %
5Sto 2, A to s., to 81 first;
,
u, to q, second: Vienna, 97 tDia-
mondo). 10 to 4, 4 to H. 9 to /. third.
Time. 1867 2-5. Oghwaga, tNeoskaleeta,
Bang and Silverin also ran.
Third race-four- year-olds and up.
hurdle. mile and hree-quarters-Lizzi
Flat, 1876 mckinney. 8 to 5, to s.
out. first: MISSIONER, 1856 tTurner). IL
to l. to 1. s to 5. second: DR.. Heard,
s139 (AlcClain). even, out, out, third.
Time. $3.50. Bracing Breeze and Azure
maid also ran.
Fourth racial ages. Norfolk Han.
dicap seven furlongs--Guy Fisher, lit
klLang),9 s to S. 3sto 6. l to 8, first:
High. Private. Ito (Goldstein). to /,
IS to rs to 5. second; j. H. Haughton,
los Davis. third. Time, 1928. Amalfi.
Van Den, Practical and Bosom also
ran. 81 nv
Fifth Neutrality-suspicious. { +. selling
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
CHANGES IN line
OF VIRGINIA |.|i ||:|||. VI TEAM "a
Rearrangement Made Necessary
by Inability Of Geyer
to Play
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l

Special to The Times Dispatch.1
Charlottesville Va, November IL.
Firginia,s football team was sent
through another eruelllng practice this
afternoon. ana 1t was tired bunch
that strolled up the hill to the gymnas-
tlm In the gathering darkness.
Thc scrimmagc lasted much longer
than on yesterday, and the showing
made by the regulars was very graft
tying. The plays were run off very
rapidly. and III less than half an hour
three touchdowns were made. Hon
gaker appears TO DO rounding into con-
dition for The Indian game, for ne
made two beautiful runs to-day for
fifty yards, through a broken field.
Todd and Driver also played with
dash that VAS refreshing.
On the defensive, there was a gen
eral stiffening up in the varsity line,
end but little progress could be made
by the scrubs. Twice they We're given
the pigskin CT the varsity thirty-yard
line, and urged to carry 1t across, but
found themselves unequal to the task.
once during the afternoon, however,
Eeardoll blocked try Tor goal, a T.
tempted by Todd. and, grabbing up the
ball, had a clear field for touchdown.
Captain Geyer left the hospital long
GHOueu ~ MlkuSSo SHo ~ A'as'e-o - -
to see what development his team
mates were making. Hes stood back Of
the varsity tine, and pointed out to the
men their deficiencies and praised them
tor their good work. His physicians
say that he should be thankful II he
RECEIVERS In time to play in the George
town game.
There was Encouragement Of tho
varsity line to-day. due to. the con-
tinued absence of Captain Geyer. Var
ner was returned to his old position at
tackle. his place at end being taken by
4 Wilson, who performed creditably in
the contest with Virginia Military IN
stitutc. Edwin Holiday. the track
will no doubt be called upon
Att fill Geyer's place. Spates devoted
much of his time to-day to Pankey, the
big guard from Westminster College,
Md. .Billy" Cloth criticized tho work
Of the centre men. 1Slliotts scrub
team put up hetty article 70 ball, and
stood much battering. The work OF
Hcardoll. Thcrnhill, Hewitt and Grant
stood out prominent.
Ha mmond Johnson is expected to join
the squad OF coaches tomorrow. and
ii Is barely possible that Bradley Walk
err viii drop in from Nashville. Walker
played horse with the Redskin for.
wards in Virginia's first contest with
the Indians, played at American League
Park, Washington, In 1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
NOW REPORT DISEASES

Law Requiring Physlcianx to Notify
Health Authorities In Operations
Tho State Department OF Health Is
receiving the first Of the new reports
required by law, giving the character
and whereabouts OF contagious ds.s
eases in the State Where the county
boards Of health have been organized
In accordance with law. the reports
are filed weekly with the local board.
and are forwarded to the State De-
partment OF Health at regular inter
walls: where the local boards are not
yet organized, report Is made directly
to the State Board Of Health.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
.EN0RM0USGi|1A||IIN|S
EXAT|0N.

Continued From First Page.)
made on the annexed territory as city
property. and some remarkable In
creases have been shown which should
forever stop the owners of outlying
property from Directing to being taken
Into the city. An instance will suffice,
The block owned by the Shepherd es-
tate, lying between Broad Street Road
and Monument Avenue. extended, as
yet undivided, was assessed in Hem
rico county in 1905 at $4,000 for
lands. and $1,000 for-buildings. The
new assessment values the same tract
at 100000 for lands, and $4,000 FOL
buildings. I.
Old Jackson Ward was cut ont, the
ward lines again rearranged after an
nexation, and the Commissioner OF
Revenue added new build 'ngs to the
Richmond and Henrico assessments,
making the tax basis in 1907 as fol-
lows: Marshall. s$e.574,3s2; Jefferson,
$4,733.67s; Madison, $16,76s, 10; Monroe,
$7o51.247; Clay, $3.50, S74 :: Henry, So
513.S9s, and Lee, sS,214,519,
Recent Rapid Growth.
Then began tho great period OF
building which still continues in every
part Of the city. Great office build.
ings and factories went up, and the
Commissioner of Revenue kept adding
year by year. making the tax assess
nlent on realty In 1905. $57,40o.4S2, and
In 1909. of S5S,62S.701. The assess
sment for.1s10, as shown yesterday by
wards, was on IA basis of s59.425,273s
realty,values
Commissioners Of the court go t,vera
both houses and lands in tho old city
and annexed territory and present a
report showing what has beer the
actual. not the estimated. advance III
values In five years. and place q the)
present valuation for taxation at $75,l
sO7i.756. Tho assessors are all men ia Y
mtliar with real hi estate, The three
iappolntees We're George D. Pearmnn,
w. u. Purcell, j n, and G.. r. Hunt. Five
assistants We're originally named. q
was divided between the other our:S
". a. Crenshaw and I'D. Talley keep
Ing the books In the office, While ] Ohm
q. Meanly and i. Caskie Cabell did
the outside work. "
Some Large EAtatcs.
Some interesting comparisons In
values may be CLEANED from he re-
port as filed, and there are some irl-
tt'e'resting figures as to various large
:. auustTles. me >Amerlcal obacc0Y
Company will pay the city Of lstch-S
mona taxes on property valued at
S5ooS4l. Dill s. ca. pay on S s,a30;5
s 9, on $1,000, and the American
Sugar Company on $a6, s6 So hero are
", large estates mainly INVESTED In
Hichmond realty. Tho NYhi Lock estate
VIII pay tS:es on a, grand total OF
sss5s,577 and the Cannon estate on
s905.24o. III n s e Ss
, The American r criminal Warehouse
which has but recentlY
entered q the field, !. and ,erected Ia num-
sl2l,a44 Somewhat to the surprisaI
ol' those who have been STAINING the
ooo ks, Henry s.. llerstsilll ~ Is found /
. be probably the II rgest ndiyidualsI
oWher q & improved prop ert i. he VIII
9ay taxes In every ward An he city.
l ! ! on . grand tai al aes slaeI 2 on
Stsls ures are not vet avn n AZ 10 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
ENGINEER KILLEL.
struck by Freight Car and Body ID
Horribly MnnRled.
Epe q IN RI te ri ma a. nj ara {ct 4

tllSpeCidislO1Hcil
Clifton Forge. Va. November H.
Chas. l., Lindsay, an engineer on the
chesapeake and Ohio Railway. met q
tragic death here to-day on the yards
of the company. He had been called
to mako a trip to Gladstone. and was
standing by the side OF his locomotive
when ne was struck by freight car
being ahifted on the adjoining track.
and In the twinkling of an eye. life
was extinct and the body of the un-
fortunate man horribly mangled.
q w. b Fifer. who WAS to go out with
Mr.. Lindsay as fireman. wasfstanding
on the steps OF tile LOCOMOTIVES. about
ten feet from the engineer, whcn the
accident occurred. He saw him fall.
sistance. Mr.. Lindsay was born In
Campbell county In 1867. and entered
the service OF tho chesapeake and
Ohio in 1883; was made fireman that
year, and promoted to engineer In
1892. Mr. Lindsay is survived by his
wife and four children.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
IIZXINDICZXI
is FEATURE OF DAY
Race Meet at Jamestown, Which Is to Continue
Until November 10, Begins-Large Crowd
Attends Opening-Six Good Races

five furlongs-Corinth, 1o2 (Lang), z
to 2, s to s, 8 to s, first; Trustee, 107
(Goldstein). to 1, to 1, to s.,
second; 1ndora, 102 (Nlccahey), 9 to 1,
a to 5. to 8. third. Time, 1903 Allie
Bitten, Aldiva, Bendaga, Forester.
Alice. Virginia. schnylsle Fritz, Clifton
and Hawklike, also ran.
Sixth race-three-year-old and up.
selling. mile and twenty yards-Taka-
lhira, 107 (Gross), even. 1 to 2. 1 to 4.
first: The Golden Butterfly. lot
3(Davis), q to 1, Q to I, 4 to 5, second !:
Harvey T.. 100 (BicCahey), q to Q, a to
5. 2 to S. third. Time. 1:44. Dracola,
Eampaigner and Malitine, also ran.
Entries for To-Day.
Entries for to-morrow's races:
First NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up.
selling, six furlongs-Tom Notion,
Agnior, %: King Avonda1e. '103:
Arondack, los; Cooney K, no; Royal
Onyx, Ill; Black Chief. 1903; Hallack.
l07: Malitinc. lilo; Takahlra, 11o
Second race-Two-year-o maidens.
five and one-half furlongs-Hate, vir-
ginia, Cup. Tyrado. Gray Baby. o. u
Buster, The Niger Andy Chilholm,
Ill; Perthshire. Duke OF the District.
Semi Quaver. Cardiff. Hand Running,
l14.
Third race-two-year-olds, i've and
a half furlongs-Bodkin. 'e4; Mollie S.,
los: Cherokee Roso. Idle Mitchell. III;
Bondage. 1o1; Moncrief, .1oe.
Fourth race-Monticello purse. three
year-olds and up. ono mile-Gay De-
ceiver. 100; Compton, Reybourn. 1o3:
Cliff Edge, III; Field Mouse, 1os
Fifth race-two and tlree-year- olds,
one mile-Spes Nostra, 80; French Girl.
Bang, los: Dress Parade H.. ia; RAJ
dunn Star. '1o1.
Sixth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and up
wards. selling, one mile and fur
.long-My Gal. .s5: Cheek, Laughing
Eyes. Lad Of Langdon, Oakhurst, 1o7;
Wilton Lackaye. 10; Nooskaleeta,
ss102.
Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
ADJUSTMENTS

Bitou-"Kell,- from the Emerald Islc.v
"Ihe Old Homestcad."
It has come to be a matter Of gem
eral beliefstha no season in Richmond
would Slbe complete without THE Old
Homestead" which will be the attrac-
ton att he iAcad envy OF Music on Mon
day, November, z. his season is to be
no exec option, for the old New England
pastoral, With It's scent Of new mown
hay, It's Quaint rural types Of charac-
ter. its scenes of domestic felicity,
parental love and prodigality, comes on
the above date It has long since come
to be considered by many as the best
New England drama ever written
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-02
SOCIETY W0MIN
CONFUSE POLICE

tContinued From First tPage.)
to rioters that more severe, penalties
Will be dealt out in the future.
steps looking toward the restora-.
ton Of express service throughout the
city were taken to-day by the execu-s
tive committee OF the Merchants. AS
ISOLATION, acting on the complaint Of
members that the strike has caused
disorganization and great tncon-l
{venience.
The committee urged the police to
TO afford the necessary protection to
permit the operation Of all express
wagons. and al the same time address,
Cd a letter to the various companies
asking information as to the status
sof the strike In the hope that with
a clear understanding Of the situa-
stion, speedy solution OF the existing
difflculties will be found and the
needed relief to tho commercial COM
smunity5 aft orded -. y 53s
|fys Whether there will bo a general
Strike OF all 5teamsters In the Metro y
SpolitanS D strict, In sympathy With the,
Walkout5 OF express company. loyes:
rests upon the ecislonF of illiam III Y
Ashton. general organizer, and Va lens
htIne Fl offman, vice-presiden OF the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters. Aut horlty3Sto ca II xsuch3i a strike
at a5noment's ton, whenever they
deem such a course Il necessary was
vested In hem by the Joint executive
Council Of the bro llerhood q Z meet
ing to-nigh t.S s.s5 "A Us ss
r. In atement issued after this,
meeting adj ourned. Mr. Ashton said
5@"rhere3 Is ono man above all others.
who can decide whether or not q gen =
geral stri Ike will be called .AS y hat ma n
jSSss q Saanbe thu
strike going Ind & nitely or end tt,r
1--WE will give Mayor Ciayn or to-
morrow to think ! over. here will
be no general strike called o-mor,5
row, so y far as II can sec: 81 sg. .
In event a genera strike ~ called
the claim Is mad 9 BY the strike lead
$ers Ii that 30,0 100 I men WI il be affected
and that all trattlc In the city Will
N NH emand II ( tile strikers for
recognltt lon for which t hey ARG. tlght-s3
night for the first time. and will be-
presented toS the companies Sto-mor-5
"a = y