davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13

are revived in these remarkable fab
RIGS. the originals OF which were pass
ed upon by men who had devoted
their lives to the attaining or deco
rative effects. The colors are SOFT
and harmonious and there Is In these
weavings all that subtle quality trans
mitted from the golden age OF which
they are legacy.
All these fabrics were made on
hand looms and they have the inni-
viduality which can be obtained 10y
only skilled craftsmen. There are
some examples of swivel work. any
one of which Is worthy OF place In
the decorative division Of a museum
OF fine art. Those who are interested
iii textiles will he especially attracted
by a danlask OF Copenhagen blue,
with its threads OF gold. Another
gem of this collection Is a striped da-
mask Of the style OF Louis XVI from
an original in Grand Trianon.
The duplicating of the appoint
ments of rooms in Petit Trianon
and the Palace at Versailles. which
We're once graced by the presence OF
Marie Antolnette. is now possible
through the innovation which has
brought the splendors of the old
World to the New. In the same de-
partment are to be seen reproduce
tons of Flemish tapestries. which in
hue and pattern correspond to those
woven centuries age. although they
were only recently fashioned in
France.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13

tract OF land in Shenandoah Valley. 1t
Is to be divided into parcels of ten.
twenty and thirty acres. and 1t is hop
ed that many persons will he attracted
to settle on the land. The exact loca
ton of the tract Is not revealed. The
deal is the largest OF the kind ever
known in the valley. and nearly ten
thousand acres of land will be EN-
hracea in it ultimately.
Victor Herbert and his orchestra win
take part in Roanoke's May festival.
His list of singers includes Madame
Schumann- Heink Miss Lila Smell
Ing, II. Evan Williams. William Hin
shaw. Madame Rogina VanDyk and
Miss Agnes Kimball.
fom kippur (day of atonelnent) was
observed Wednesday by the Reformed
and Orthodox Jews OF Roanoke, ser
vices being conducted by Mr.. f. NJ
Masinter In the Orthodox synagogue,
and by Rabbi NJ. NJ. Sessler in the
Temple Emmanuel. the Reformed syn
agoRue.
The Rev " c. Campbell. p. %. and
Mr.. w s. Mechanic han. OF the First
Presbyterian church: the Rev. Arthur
Rowbottom and Mr.. Willard McLaugh-
lin. OF the Second Presbyterian church.
and the Rev. p. b. Hill. of the West
End Presbyterian church. left to-day
for Charlottesville to attend the All
nual meeting of the Synod of Nir
giuia.
Mr.. G. E. Crawford was hurt at the
Norfolk and Western shops Wednesday
morning by having his ankle caught
between a barrel OF oil and a rail, His
injuries We're not serious.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
Plan GALA DAYS
FOR VETS IN CRAY
Norfolk Throwing on Lugs in
Preparation for eunion---
Parade Feature.

Especial to The Richmond .Virginian,)
NORFOLK, VA, October 13.---Ex-
tensive arrangements have been made
for the entertainment of the Grand
Camp, Confederate Veterans and the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans OF vir-
ginia, when they hold their reunion in
Norfolk next Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday. 1t Is expected that 1000
veterans and sons Will be in attend
ance and Ii the plans OF the committee
In charge Of the affair are carried out
every minute of their time while
here will be occupied. Governor Mann
has promised to attend and he will be
accompanied by Mr.. Mann and his
staff.
While the reunion will last three
days. the big feature VIII be the parade
which Will occur on Thursday morn
ing. The veterans and sons and the
local militia will take part in this
parade. which will cover the principal
streets of the city.
The business session viii be held on
Tuesday in the Academy OF Music and
addresses will be mace by Mayor Rid
dick and other prominent citizens In
way OF welcome. General Micajah
Woods. Of Charlottesville. Will respond
on behalf of the veterans. Receptions
viii be held by the Daughters of the
Conlederacy: boat ride to the Eir-
ginia capes will be given and the whole
affair will close with a grand ball at
the Client Club on Thursday night.
The sponsors, maids of honor and the
members of the Confederate choivs
VINO VIII sing at the reunion will be
the guests OF honor on this occasion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
MANY WILLING TO
TAKE A CHANCE
Scores of Applicants to Become
Hubby Of Wealthy German
Girl.

WASHINGTON. October 13.-~The
tempting prospect OF a husky fraulein
for a bride and 5000 cash; as a special
prize, proved SO aIluring to Washing
ton men, that the Offices of the news
paper here which published Miss
Eugene Adams appeal for husband,
were thronged to-day with eager
suitors for the hand OF Eugene and
the two hundred.
II Miss Adams had not gone to
Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, she
could have had her choice OF more
than one hundred applicants. They
would have lined up and let her take
her pick from the lot which included
all sorts of male humanity
A big hrawny policeman: a sauint-
eyed Italian; an aged government
clerk. handsome young telegraph
operator. fat German bartender. a
raw-boned rural Nirginian, a Sinking
japanese and many others declared
their Willingness to take a chance.
But the decadence Of knighthood was
limited at In most cases, when the
suiiors first asked;
Has she really got the two hum
dred ~
Every one declared that he would
gladly marry the girl so she could get
her inheritance under the terms of her
uucle's will, and would let her go to
Germany to get II Messages by wire
and mail were sent to her In Philadel-
phia. as the Washington applicants
fear she will ba married before she
returns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
WaIlaCs.-RnclhaIlan.

Especial To The Richmond Virginian.)
LEXINGTON, VA, October 49,
a pretty marriage was celebrated
Wednesday evening AT 6 O'Clock In
New Providence Presbyterian chur y
near Brownshurg. when Mr. Henry -,
Wallace. of Lexington. and Miss Mary
Edmiston Buchanan We're welded.
The brides pastor. Rev. II. III. Nc
Laughiin. was the officiating minister.
The bride was tasrefully dressed In
a wedding gown of white. and carried
brides roses She was attended by
her sister. Miss Steele Buchanan as
maid of honor. and her bridesmaids
were Misses Antha Mish and Elizabeth
George, of Augusta county. as brides
maids. all wearing white.
The best man was Mr. Sidney W.
Wilson, of Lexington, and the ushers
were Messrsti George r. Beverley. John
Johnston, s. Il. Wright. W 8. Nc
Cutchan. J. W. Buchanan and r. II,
Buchanan.
The bride Is n handsome and popu-
lar young lady. and is daughter of
Mr.. w. NJ. Buchanan, of near Browns
burg. q
The groom is member OF the
Myers Hardware Company pf Licking
ton. and is a promising ykung busi-
ness man.
After bridal trip Mr.. and Mrs,
Wallace will make their home in Lex
ington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
DUPLICATE FABRICS
OF FRENCH SALONS
Splendors Of Versailles and Fon-
tainebleau Are Displayed
for Rich New Workers.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12.-Fabrics
identical In texture, color and design
with those which adorn the palaces
OF versailles and Fontainebleau have
been brought to this city as the result
OF months of patient study and exper-
imcnt.
1t will now be possible for persons
OF artistic tastes to obtain CURTAINS
ike those which drRped the windows
OF the Grand Trianon. at Versailles.
or to have upholstery which duplt-
Gates the exquisite charm OF the fur
nishings OF tho abodes Of royalty when
decorative art Was carried to the high
est perfection. Laces from original.
which are now priceless and also a
new variety Of Oriental rug which In
equivalent In tone to the choicest
products OF ancient looms have also
been imported under the same au-
spices.
One Of the striking features OF th,s
display 10 series Of satin hanglnrs
that were made in France and dupii-
cate the originals which are In the
palace OF Fontainebleau.
Suggcst Traditions Of Long Ago.
They suggest al the traditions OF
An age when the genius not only OF
the French artists and artiflcers. but
Of those from other lands whose tall
ents had attracted attention. vas a.
svotsd to the fAshloning Of adorn-
Ments for the eAlone a. Eraaacs. Tne
1tssaaas ef ~ spAaol ~ m shleeu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13

Right Eminent Sir Alonza Wilbur
Traylor, Danville. grand commander.
Very Eminent Sir William Baylor
Mcchesney. stanton. deputy grand
commander.
Eminent Sir Elmore Deios Hotch-
kiss. Richmond, grand seEeralissimo.
Eminent Sir Alexander Mantz Baker,
Winchester. grand captain general
Eminent Sir John Henry Fisher,
Alexandria, grand senior warden.
Eminent Sir John David Dglesby,
Lynehburg. grand junior warden.
Eminent Sir George Wilson Poe,
Richmond. grand treasurer.
Right Eminent Sit James Braxton
Blanks. Petersburg, grand recorder.
Eminent Sir J. Cleveland hall, Dan
Vile, grand prelate.
Eminent Sir Robert Francis Taylor.
Roanoke, grand standard bearer.
Eminent Sir Lee, Spauidins Guy.
Norfolk. grand warder.
Eminent Sir Charles Albert Neshitt.
Richmond. deputy grand recorder.
Sir James Austin Panpiin. Rich
mond. grand captain of the guard
Right Eminent Sir ]. +. Alexander.
Alexandra. committee OH correspond
ence.
Following is list OF The officers OF
the Grand Chapter.
Most Excellent Elias Lyons Guy,
Norfolk. grand high priest.
Right Excellent " William See Mat
thews. Big Stone Gap, grand king.
Excellent Stanley Watkins Martin,
Lynchburg. grand scribe.
Most Excellent George Wilson Poe,
Richmond. grand treasurer.
Right Excellent James Braxton
Blanks. Petersburg. grand secretary.
Excellent colomon Cutchins, Rich
mond. grand captain of the host.
Excellent j. w c. Bryant. Jr.. elf
ton Forge. grand principal sojourner.
Excellent Isaac H. Adams. Jr.
Lyuchburg, Grand Royal Arch captain
Excellent James w. S. Butt. Ports
mouth. grand master third vail
Excellent John r. Charlton. Rich
lnord, grand master second vail
Excellent j. T. w. Tlmberman. Alex
andria. grand master first vail.
Excellent Charles a. Nesbitt, Rich
mond. deputy grand secretary.
Excellent j. j. English, Jr.. Rich
nold deputy grand treasurer.
Companion Frank 7. McF'adea, d. D.
Richmond. grand chaplain
Companion Oscar ]. Adams Rich
rnond grand marshal
Companion James a. pampiin. Rich
monG. grand tiler.
Most Excellent w ]. Hubbard, Rich
nond. grand lecturer.
Most Excellent James f.. Alexander
Alexandria. assistant grand lecturer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
SAYS HIS LIE PUT
A MAN IN PRISON

NEW YORK. Oct. 12.--Trembling in
every nerve because he Is deprived Of
cocaine. to the use OF which he is ad-
dicted. Fohn Flanagan. character
we'll known In Chinatown, because he
sold the poisonous drug to the habitues
of the district, got on the witness stand
in Part vi Of General Sessions Court
and told Judge Foster in a tragic man
ner that he wanted to free himself of
perjury. having testified that an inno-
cent map now awaiting sentence had
committed murder.
Judge Foster was startled further
when Flanagan announced that he had
given the false testimony because he
had been requested to do so by two
Central ofhcc detectives, who gave
some cocaine to him while ne was SUI
ferinE terribly from the lack OF it, and
who had promised he would go free
on the charge of selling cocaine II he
would testify that John Murphy. then
i'll jail on charge of murder. had
committed the crime.
Judge Foster placed the case in the
hands OF John Hart, assistant district
attorney. with the request that the
story OF Flanagan be investigated. At
the district attorneys Office there Is an
inclination to believe that Flanagan's
fears have been played upon by friends
of Murphy who have visited him since
his confinement in the Tombs and for
that reason he wants to change his
testimony.
On February II last. Frederick Dew
lin, cashier in saloon at No. . Bow
cry. was shot and killed there and
John Murphy and William Duffy were
arrested. Four days later Flanagan
was arrested on charge OF peddling
cocaine. and, 1t Is said. stated that he
was witness of the murder OF Dew
lin.
When Murphy and Dun were put on
trial on August 1 Flanagan swore at
first that he knew nothing Of the affair.
but when called to the stand q second
time he declared he saw Murphy do
the shooting, He then explained he at
first denied knowledge OF the crime for
fear he would be murdered by bard
Of which he said he believed the at,-
cused men were members.
On his Testimony Murphy was con-
victed OF murder in the second degree
and Duffy was ret free. Murphy WAs
reEnsndsd for sentence IAtse x1an4s
aAn WA cOnytc4ed ~ 9lJlpG n
ond ~ ~ nesx Axa1t Odd
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
POLICEMAN DISMISSED
FOR INSTRUMENTATION
+. l.. Chatterson Didn't Like Food
Given Him at State Fair
Grounds.

Practical application of the recent
unofficial resolution on the part OF
the Board of Police Commissioners to
be mere strict in the enforcement OF
discipline on the police force was
mad, at a meeting Wednesday night.
whel. Policeman r. l.. Chatterson, OF
the First district, was discharged for
INSTRUMENTATION.
The dismissal was summary, and
Mr.. Chattsrson, following the render
ing OF the verdict, turned over his
badge and equipment To Mayor RicI-
ardson. Then with an "Aii right,
gentlemen" he left the room. Liea-
tenant W. ] Botto. of the fire depart
ment, was elected to FIJI the vacancy
and will be sworn In Thursday.
Tho INSTRUMENTATION which caused
the dismissal OF Chatterson occurred
at the State Fair Grounds on Oc-
tober &, Richmond Day" The po-
ilceman did not like the meal which
was given him and SO informed Ser
geant Holdcroft. who was in charge
OF the bicycle squad of which CHAT
teIson was n member, at the grounds.
Chatterson. in lodging his COM
plant. added that he would not do
duty at the Fair Grounds any more.
Sergeant Holdcroft reported this
statement to Major Werner who. in
tu,., informed Mayor Richardson.
Charges were lodged with the Police
Board against Chatterson. but he was
not suspended. as Is usually the case
in such instances. Instead he con-
tinued to report for duty until the
night OF his dismissal.
Confronted with the charges before
the board Chatterson did not offer to
make any apologies, but declared that
under the circumstances hA
would act in the same manner again.
Chatterson, 1t was admitted by the
board, had been an efficient officer
up to the time Of his characterization.
Several transfers were made by the
board. all for the good of the SER
vice Patroiman Shields and Bicycle
Policemen Clarke and Palmer were
shifted from the Second district to
, the First district. Patrolman Parker
anc Bicycle Policemen Atkinson and
Bryant We're transferred from Pre-
cinct No 2 to Precinct No. l. Sew
srai other transfers were made. but
oaly affecting beats patrolied by po-
Acemen.
Two extra police sergeants will do
duty at night hereafter, according to
plan adopted by the board One OF
i these will act as an inspector through
OFT the entire city. He will visit the
precincts and the men on their beats
a unexpected moments. The other
sergeant will be at headquarters in
til. City Hall all night ready to re-
eeIve complaints and issue orders in
place of the ranking officer whenever
necessary. This work will he done by
all the sergeants on the force. They
VIII receive the assignment in regu-
lar turn, every one serving one month.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
ARMED HIMSELF
TO VISIT COUSIN
II. III. Holland, Arrested for Car
rying Concealed Weapons, Says
Husband of Relative is Jealous.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
ROANOKE, VA, Oct. l3.--H. II.
Holland has been arrested. charged
with carrying concealed weapons. He
was arrested on the complaint OF I. b.
Anderson. q member OF the Roanoke
IRE department. Trouble between the
men seems to be due to alleged atten-
tions paid to Mrs. Anderson by Hol-
land. The latter claims that Mrs. An
derson IN hts cousin and that he had q
pistol because Anderson had made
threats against him. The case will BE-
heard In police court.
A deal has been closed for the pur-
chaSs ~ Pittsbprg, partieS - = Aree
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
Idneweaver-Bear.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian }
HARRlSONBURG, VA. Oct. Ia
At Cooks Creek Presbyterian church
Mr.. Dold J.. Lineweaver. son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. \. Lineweaver. and Miss
Nellie Bear. daughter of e. A. Bear.
all of Mt. Clinton. were married by
Key. K. A. Young Wednesday night.
During the ceremony the couple.
kneit down upon cushion contain
Ing the many hundreds of love letters
that had passed between the young
lovers during the years of their court
ship.
Richard l.. Lineweaver. a brother
OF the groom. was best man. while
Miss Katie Bear. a sister OF the bride
was maid Of honor. The bridesmaids
were Miss Virginia Armentrout. OF
Strasburg. and Miss Lucy Levin, OF
StAunton.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
MAs0Ns, HIGH N RANK,
WILL ASSEMBLE HERE.
Grand Commandery and Royal
Arch Chapter to Hold Sessions
in Richmond.

Preparations are under way for the
one hundred and third annual convoca-
ton OF the Grand Royal Arch Chapter
OF Virginia. which will convene In
Richmond, October 20. lasting two
days. On October 81 the Grand Com
mandery. Knights Templar OF Virginia,
will meet here for two days. SEES
sion. More than 200 Masons from all
parts Of the State are expected to at
tend the two meetings. Sessions Of
sonic Temple.
Onfcers Of the Grand Conilnandery
are m fOl1Owa:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
JUDGE WILLIAMS WILL AID
SAUNDERS IN FIFTH DISTRICT

Attorney General Samuel w Will
liams left for the Fifth district We'd
nesday night 10 speak In behalf of the
candidacy of Judge K, W. Saunders.
the Democratic candidate for Con-
gress. He will make two speeches In
Carroll. and then go over into the
Ninth district to participate in Il Demo-
cratic rally In Bland next Thursday.
when Senator Swanson and Henry c,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
HARBOR Is INSPECTED
BY RIVER COMMITTEE

Conditions on the James river were
inspected by the committee on James
river improvements from the deck
of the city tug Thomas Cunningham.
Sr.. Wednesday afternoon. Mem bers
of the finance committee also made
the trip as guests.
The municipal solons discussed
plans for the new city wharf and also
the work of dredging the narpor and
filing Up the Hats No definite action
was taken on either Of the projects.
The tug left the wharf at ; o'clock
and returned about three hours later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13

Stuart. the Democratic nominee in that
district will make speeches.
Senator Swanson is az present
stumping the Fifth district. Harry ST
George Tucker Carter Glass and other
campaigners will also be heard in this
district before the election.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
Southern Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
\. B.--Following schedule figures published -
information and not guaranteed.
$40 A. M.-Daily-Locsi for Charlotte. Dur
ham and Raleigh
l045 A. Daiiy--Limited-Fo all points
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car -
Memphis via Ashevile and Chattanooga
800 7. NIX, Sunday Local for Durham ard
intermediate stations
500 2. NIX Sunday-Keysvile Looal.
HAS p. M.-Daily-Lmited. for oil points
South. Pullman ready $50 P. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE
4:3o r. M.-Ex. Sun.--To West Pt-, connectfng
for Baltimore Mon, Wed. and Fri
400 A. Mex. Sun. and 2:15 P. M.-Mca.S
Wed. and Fri.--Loca. to West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: 700 A. NJ, sos p. NJ. daily,
$40 A. M.-Ex. Sum-. 1855 p. M.--Ex 6an-s
200 p. NJ. III
From West Point, $50 A. NJ, daily: HISS A. ~
Wed. and Fri; 545 T. NJ. Ex. sun
s. +. BURGESS, D. F. A..
900 East Main Street. Phone Madison $50 "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13

for the current year snloupts TO $500
237.s0, low to ascertain the amount
which should be excluded on account
OF this franchise value is certainly dim
cult. No rule that is entirely satisfac-
tory has ever been formulated. Two
rules have been suggested as the
proper method Of determining the
value Of the franchise.
State and Local
"One. the capitalizng the amount
realized from it at the State rate OF
taxation. IS cents on the hundred dol
lars; the other. capitalizing II az the
average rate, State and local. With
oft committing ourselves to either Of
these rules.sit appears that If the fran
ehise tax, which for the current year is
353oas7.sp. should be capitalized so
az to represent property taxed at the
rate OF 50 cents per hundred dollars. Il
would amount to $i5I.5Ioso 500, and IL
this sum be added to the aggregate as
sessment of visible property or the
railroads in Virginia for the current
year. namely, slot.942474 1t would
show AS the total value of the prop
erty OF such corporations in Virginia
the sum Of s25s,4s3.274, which is $+5.
l3s,c,4 In excess az the commercial
value of the roads in Virginia. as ascer-
OF Commerce and Labor OF this United
States, above referred to.
The average value OF the four long
est roads IN Virginia thus asc.rtained
would be ks7.sa7 per mile. The aver
age Of all railroads In Virginia Is
Guiding the cheapest and shortest lines
thus ascertaiued. would be s5-.at7 per
mile.
OF Interest.
The subject is an interesting one,
and those who desire 10 inforrl them
selves further about IL are referred
To the response OF the State Corpora
ton Commission To "A joint resolution
OK the General Assembly of Virginia
transmitted February H. 1905. and
found on page "A OF part / Of the 1906
report of the commission. and also TO
the opinioa Of the commission pro-
nouneed on the Esd day OF October,
1897. In the matter OF the melton of
the attorney general of Virginia To In
crease railway taxation for 1907 upon
certain roads, above referred 10. Gre
port 1907, page 1859
1T may he seen from the advance
sheets Of the twenty annual
report of the Interstate Commerce
Commission, at page ss. that the aver
age total tax per mile upon all rail
ways In the United States for 1903 was
$4al In Virginia II wa. 1859 Der
,f,ii which is the same imposed IN
Kentucky. materially greater than In
any other Southern State except Mary
land. West Virginia and Oklahoma. 4,
IL also greater than was i,nnosed It,
Colorado, Idaho. Iowa, Kansas Maine
Missouri. Mantana, Nebraska Nevada.
North Dakota. South Dakota. Vermont
Wyoming and Arizona. This rate OF
1889 per mile last year In Virginia Il
the average rat. covering MI ,in.s
and il mus, not be forgotten that therr
are many small. cheap lines in this
state
Paw More.
THE larger lines nav n much greater
amount per mile. For instance from
th.. last reports available II annears
that the Atlantic raa~, tra ,.,il e4n1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
Lets-Slate.
tSnecial To The Richmond Virgins

Especial to The Richmond N'irginian.)
EMPORIA. VA, October la.s~-Mr.
Samuel W. Lee. sheriff of Greensviile
county. has sent out invitations 10 the
marriage Of his daughter Miss Geor-
gia Guy, To Mr.. Adoiphus Green Slate
on October rs.
Miss Lee is a popular and accom-
plished young lady OF our town. and
Mr.. Slate is a prominent business man
Of the firm Of Slate. Sons and Conn
panS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-13
Richmond anl Peierslury EIarlie

Cars leave Manshssesa. 6svsa&h -
Streets. Tor Petersburg: Ass5Sz M asA
Is. I. s. =, 10. II. IN r. ~. 4. II
yAS,A5. s6,7. s. s9:lOP ~. s's sss gg&2
100 ?. n. for chsssss. ia1e
Petsrsbuig. % ~ De- sj2
Cars lesve Psssrsbsss. iods
Nanchestes. ssassS{{ S2sS
i.;s J, 4: y, II II ~, s. So: s, S's3