davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
Mrs. Mar, Hun Grove.

iSn. c'al to The 1Nn, Dispatch.
:, Winchester We, November Mrs.
mary hug Grow, nfsy.six Years old.
WE OF oliver j. 'irosc and daughter
OF the late Frederick IL l.osenbsrGrr,
uitd to-day She leaves her husband
mother. one brother and three sisters
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
N!!g!:L:!h!:z:z!k !gzy
nAzD o<V kr<xarzzxDAfzkrnc9 0zr1nrnz
SUGCESSOf3S CARI z DIANA rSs
SUCCESSORS CABLE PIANO &C.
2l3 East Broad.

county. and is survived by his wire
aud eleven children.
Yrs. =. 5. Austin.
Charlottesville, Novcrnber mt
:: j. Austin. Wife of J. w. Austin. dled
TINS morning at her home near Prof
~. aged tifty-eight years. Mrs. Aus
Austin, and is survived by five cbiI.
dron--Aiisses Mary, Bessie and Mar
Euerite, and Mrs. j. F. Early, of Al
bemarle' and ii. o. Austin. OF Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-08
It's Selling Like
Hot Cakes ! At It
A' s Copy
Publishers Price SOC per copy
The New and Wonderful Descriptive
March,
''Napoleon's
Last Charge

n,IaS py E. I. FAUL formerly of
.,p composer of the famous
neh fiur Chariot Race" March, etc.
! ms new composition should be on
every, piano rack in Richmond. 1t is in.
spircd by the great battle OF Waterloo.
and the music unfolds the stirring events
OF this notable battle with vivid and in.
tense effect You can hear the bupIc
calls, soldiers marching, cannonadinp.
horses galloping, clash Of arms, death in
sunken trenches and the panic stricken
army in rout and defeat.
Positively ono OF the greatest marches
ever written.
This week onlv I0c a cnnu
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Radium's Eject on Cancer.

A demonstration proving conclusively
that under certain favorable conditions
| radium can cure cancer was the feature
of meeting Of the British Medical AS
sociation in London. The subject was
dealt with by DIR. Louis Wickham. one
of the leading authorities on radium the
rapy. He pointed out that the chief nee
essary conditions are that the growth be
accessible and that 1t be small and local
lied. The larger the growth the more
limited will be the beneficial effects or
the applications of radium. Hence every
effort should be directed to detect such
growth in the earliest stage possible.
The London Medical Journal makes the
following comment:
ITO understand how radium destroys
cancerous growths 1t is, first of all, nec-
essary to have some idea of the constitu-
ton of such tumors. When examined
under a microscope Of high magnifying
power. cancers in general are found to
consist of myriads of tiny cells more or
less globular in shape. which are in an
active state of multiplication; and 1t is
the remarkable rapidity of multiplication
which characterizes these cells that
leads to the formation of a growth or
'tumor. No drug we know of has the
slightest effect on active cancer cells.
and nothing short of actually burning
tHein up Win reu-not cduteTy VI suohs
chemicals was known to destroy them un-
til the X-rays were discovered. Besides
the X-rays and caustics. radium Is the
only other substance We possess that has.
the property Of being able to destroy
cancer cells.
This 1t appears to do In part by stimu-
lating the healthy tissues in which can
Ger Is growing to such an extent that
they are able to gain the upper hand.
When radium is applied to a cancer the
normal cells seem to become imbued
with new life. and the invading cancer
cells no longer have 1t all their own way.
At the same time the radioactive infiu-
ence has a directly destructive effect on
the lsffAr."
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
CREAM, MILK
AND
TYPHOID, Etc.

L
Many epidemics Of typhoid have been traced
to nw milk. (kober.)
In the typhoid epidemic Of Cassel IN 1903
Tower 800 cases within 10 days.. only thoss
(Heinemann.)
In hospitals where a change was made from
raw to properly pasteurized milk typf1id con-
ditious Immediately improved and the NOR
tality rate decreased. tEdsalL)
Typhoid Is less frequent in countries where
little raw milk Is used. (Berliner.)
II has been found that among patrons Of
dairies supplying properly pasteurized milk
typhoid. Rosenau.)
Disease germs rise with or cling to the
cream which contains at least twelve times
as many bacteria Fer volume as the whole
milk from which 1t was separated. tSchroe-
der.l
In Japan where Ettle cows milk is usei
SCARLET fever Is practically unknown. HALL
Milk trusts and Others have spread the re-
ports that pasteurizing was harmful. Able
sanitarians have often disproyed this. Chill
6rcn and persons in a rundown condition
should not drink raw milk and cream: it Is
rarely safe to do so.
Properly pasteurizing means heating to 10
degrees Fahrcnheit for twenty minutes. Home
ps.tenrizing is Just efficient. Commercial
pasteurization Is unreliable.
MORAL:
Either buy only properly pasteurised milk
and cream or homNpasteurixe II By bringing
il TO near boiling. then cool and keep cold
and covered until used.
sseisty for Prevention Of Sickness
I. BERLINER. se1stars.>
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Christian Union and Money Saying.

Christian Union and Money Saying.
The thirty-two bodies united in the
Federal Council. calling themselves the
"Upited Churches of the United States"
contributed last year to the conduct Of
cooperative work. s11,000. The same
churches are asked by the council this
coming year for s12,oO0 and the council.
believing they will gve it. have made a
budget of $4,000. expecting to raise by
private subscription the other $4,000. OF
this increased budget, 5000 is to go to
social service work under the councils
commission, and $13,5O0 of the remainder
will support secretaries who go into the
fields and there undertake adjustments.
or at least the creation of organiza tions
that may undertake such adjustments
The council claims to be accomplishing
the important task of bringing together
leaders in different bodies and making
them personally acquainted. 1t Is also
developing State federations like Maine,
Wisconsin. and Colorado. These local or
ganizations are looking into conditions in
villages. finding out if there are too many
churches, and il so whether any can be
dispensed with. and if there are over
looked communities where Sunday
schools and churches are needed. 1t is
stated that Wisconsin has done the best
work along this church cooperative line.
Cooperation by home missionary So
cieties is being secured, and Christian
union advanced.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
DR.. Madison Peters Lectures.

Under the auspices of Argo Lodge, i. o.
B. B., an evening of rare interest will be
given at the Eighth Street Temple on
Tuesday. May 1s. at p. m. DR.. Madison
c. Peters, one of the foremost
scholars and orators of the country. will
deliver an address on "Haym Solomon.
the fiinancier of the American Revolu-
tion." Presiden. Taft will honor the ex-
ercises with his presence and manifest
his deep interest in the cause. DR..
Abram Simon is chairman Of the COM
mittee having the programme In charge.
The public is cordially invited to be
present. There is no charge for admis-
sion.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Military Field Mass.

Elaborate arrangements are being
made by the Catholic churches and So
cieties Of Washington for the military
field mass. in memory Of the dead SOL
diers and sailors Of the spanish-Ameri-
can war. to be celebrated on Sunday.
May 2s. in the Monument grounds. The
President OF the United States, His
Eminence James Cardinal Gibbons. Most
Rev. Diomede Falconio, the apostolic
delegate. and many other distinguished
personagss VIII b present at the cers-
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
The Present Pope,. FamiIx.

Pope Plus X is reported as much
amused by long continued appeals that
he create his relatives counts and mar
chionesses. and otherwise elevate them
from present humble walks of life. These
appeals come in no instance from these
relatives, but from ambitious persons
who desire the Pope to have noble kins-
folk. The Pope's brother is postmaster
in a provincial village. He has been to
Rome twice to call at the Vatican. and
the Pope always refers to him as the
Postmaster General" One sister Is
married, and her husband keeps q small
inn at Riese. Here she assists In ways
landlords wives Of the better grade
usually do. The Pope's two other sis
ters, untitled and unassuming. dwell In
modest apartments In Rome, quite near
to the Vatican. Neither Of them has
taken any part whatever in affairs Of
church. state, or society since going
from Venice to Rome Pope Plus him,
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14
Large Sums for Associations.

This year Young Mems Christian Asso-
Citations are likely. it is said. to break
all records in the amount Of money raised
for new buildings. The success at Phila-
delphia, when sl,o3o.OoO was secured in
twelve days. has given stimulus to both
Young Mems and Young Women's asso-
Citations Added to 1t was the 2,oo0.0Oo
campaign for buildings in foreign capi-
tails. Brooklyn women, with the aid OF
a few men. have just secured $4,000;
Atlanta men, 100000; Reading, $2l7.ooo;
Elyria, Ohio, s1N.0OO. where the commit
tee asked for but 100000; Charleston,
S. c., s150.OOO; Raleigh. N. c., $4,000;
waIla Walla, Wash. $4,000. and 1sh-
peming, Mich, So 800. Association lead
ers say three things help them in getting
these large sums-Christian unity. short
and public appeal, and real results ac-
complished in buildings already erected.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

Mexico were represented, and by sugges-
ton of the institute cooperation with
Catholic social service leagues in this
country is to follow. There attended at
Paris delegates from Germany, Italy.
Austria, and England. 1t was reported
that in France Catholics enter trade
unions as Catholics and that there is a
growing tendency to do the same in Spain
and Belgium. The work of the Catholic
Social Guild of London, of the Catholic
truth societies of Germany and the Unit
ed States, and of Catholic women's
leagues of France was presented, and II
was shown that these lay and unofficial
organizations We're much more numerous
in Europe than among Catholics in Amer
lea. Following the> institute there has
just been held in London an important
meeting of the social guild mentioned.
when the question of forming a center
party in English politics, similar in aim
to the same party in Germany, was dis
cussed, but laid over as being little
ahead of the time. Reports were had at
Paris and at London that Catholics are
organizing for social service in Italy,
Germany, France, England, and even in
Spain to a far larger extent than here
tofore.
The Portugal Separation Decree.
The final act of Portugal, disestablish-
lomatic service Of the holy Roman see to
the one important post at Vienna, the
second-rate one at Brussels, and the still
less important one at Munich. Paris,
Madrid, and now Lisbon are abolished,
or practically so. although there remains
at Madrid the semblance Of diplomatic
relation. Portugal takes title to all
church property, but allows the use of II
by properly certified authorities rent free.
Priests and all higher prelates must be
Portuguese born and trained. Taxes for
the support of religion are abolished and
a third of the gifts Of the people for re-
ligion must be, the state assumes to say,
to free church, applied to public chari-
ties and relief funds. The state takes
charge of education, and even regulates
the number Of theological seminaries
Even books of teachers are prescribed.
Papal orders and pastorals Of bishops
must be approved by the political anthor-
ity before they can be published. Abso-
lutte freedom is allowed to all religious
bodies, and under 1t Protestant bodies
WILL as they have quickly done in France
and Spain, enlarge their plans and in
crease their expenditures. There was a
report that the Vatican had consented
to church and state separation in Portu-
gal. while objecting to some of the pro-
visions laid down by the latter. The re-
port was, Of course without foundation
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

not, they say, an ominous sign, since
unavoidably expenses were increased. The
Congregational home fall behind last
year. due to an unusual occasion last
year. Treasurers explain that, in half
a dozen instances. societies receipts are
double amounts they were five or six
years ago. and on the whole, missionary
gifts of the American people have in
creased 30 to 40 per cent, since 1900
Missionary experts in finance look for
rapid gain within the next two years,
or as soon as the present apparent money
tightness has passed.
Helps in Sunday School Lessons.
A controversy has arisen among Sun
day school experts over the question of
including or excluding in lesson outlines
anything not taken directly from the
Bible. There is a lesson committee of
fifteen, which selects the Bible portions to
be studied. and these portions are stud
led by about 100000 children through
out the world, 100000 in the United
States and Canada. In preparing lesson
helps for teachers there have been in
cluded heretofore biographies of famous
missionaries, history of christian strug-
giles and victories, and occasionally pas
sages from the Apocrapha- These are
found to be great help In grading
of the different ages, such helps be-
ing issued by Presbyterian. Congregation
al. Methodist, Baptist, and other large
school agencies. A prominent Sunday
school periodical. backed by Southern
Presbyterian, Southern Baptist, and a
few others, stoutly oppose this extra
Biblical lesson help. Against them prac-
tically all leading educators. especially
of the North and East. favor 1t. The
claim Is made that the Bible Is In part
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14


Young Mems Christian Associations are
appealing for men to train for secretary
ships. Within the last five years the
position Of secretary in associations in
cities has risen In Importance. and asso-
Citations claim that within another five
years they will come to stand. in mat
ter of influence. by the side of the lead
ing professions in these cities. Associa-
tion buildings are erecting to the
value of 5000. 600 a year, and men quail
fed TO direct the work in them must be
provided. Thorough preparation is de-
manded. and natural ability is required.
The salaries of general secretaries COM
pare we'll with other lines. the average
being 1900 a year. with some running
up to 5000 and 5000. Assistants get
from $500 to sl,so0 There are no fewer
than $500 general secretaries and 500
physical directors, and other religious
work, boys work. and educational direc-
tors give large chances for growth on
the part of ambitious men. The en-
ployed officers conference meets in June
at Columbus Five reports by as many
commissions. setting forth conditions in
important lines Of work, will be pub
lished in advance, so that conference
members need no, wait for information
before proceeding to discussion OF
methods
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

dicplaced. 1t is also made that the
Bible is thereby better explained. A
lesson conference decides what outside
matter shall be used. II any. At the San
Francisco convention that conference will,
II is said, oppose it there. This con-
vention on the Pacific Coast is held
June 20 to q, and 4. 400 delegates and al
ternates, besides many visitors, will at
tend it.
The Washington herald., 1911-05-14

self conforms to custom while in the
pontiflcal apartments of the Vatican. but
when he takes the elevator-he caused
the first elevator to be put in the Vati-
can-to his private apartments mme-
diately above the pontifical ones. where
he lives with two secretaries for COM
panions. he is much as when, years ago.
he was parish priest in Treviso.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
RECEPTION To
NEW MEMBERS
VERY ENJOYABLE AFFAIR At
FOURTH STREET CHURCH.
MusIeal ara Literary Program
Rendered-lnteresting Address
~ the Rev. Or. Oliver.

The N''e cards sent on hv t,s
Official board o; tho Fourth stree,
p. church requesting an The mem
u'rs o. tho church 20 toin in tender
lnr n reception 20 the new members
~ mo church did fleir work wcu and
i1" lecture room o. the church VA.
crowded to SIS capacity Friday nirnr
a musical and literary program was
rendered. the choir singing several
anthems. and ind.Fidusi members o..
Oh" choir. Mrs. bowman and SIR
Emerson. accompanied by Prof Hart
man on the plano. sang solos Reri
iatons were made by lIr. G. r Tav
Tor aud Mrs. Lovcjoy. Following thi.
appropriate remarks were made b.
the pastor. Rev. @. p. oliver
The decorations was one % tho
features OF tho evening. being rouers
emblems o. tho society and nsrv
badges % merit Everyone young
and old. Joined in making Rood
time FOR the new members. and a,
The close % the evening refrcshmen's
we're srved by a committee OF ladies
A. the request of the Official board
Mr ". II Miller presided. and several
ttung remarks we're made Dr. him
during The evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

"a th~fs. % cgms a-rlss % NeEuar-
E~f. ts Esa-I 90 -s Line o. - The
case RAJ -. and apgsar r.. a. ir4Iorr-
az rac~ o. T. 1-s- -1ts p-ar-i.- -zat
r. Ellsh turfit-s fr9~n lgln ~ &C.
EritfrS ue4 kr.u1 go -l-r .r tlrl~
80 ttnlatr rrl4l.l r-~-. a-t- st fr-
sane tlfns enc --aEinE c-asrs uE3
hAt- eno-sa an1 O.. sIaFT - .lcF4ii. r.
-fnE ioyrnsIt
'lsuns over 49, 80 "a. frlpor-
siA<Fa r-l tlis r-ar. arr -l- rides a..
t'- "ir1s.s.it 49,. ~ se-1 cat d. Sen
nd stsfle. coming across s-c-.
FrAne~. between thru- have a-...r.t- D
tor t.s Two Tno-sanl Guinea he
NeS is-lct staE-~ ere T~-hE ana Tie
- L~sor "a at4.ti1n % IBIS almost
cpfabasts -.rarar-e 20 Fr- r.nzslcs
stsrne we re winner 20 thr We8f-
.'is stA<es tr- H.tal H-rt ...l Eel
20 TIE mount ~ ShaTss ancfa.- An
$40 ench tn-s~mar ass an ar.io-
Au sr Can named Reid stored 50 80 .
rr ~ ia fr- f-tt -rlltl As..- Trt.r-
H4a4 -tafrs Waite more recently arh--
-, fs'- from -l- fTer % side 20 u.
'hAnnel in iuErlr era Robinson. o.
-ll4 Further reduce OBJ. .rrr-f--it.ss
- ne native rrea--'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
$3.50 Recipe Free,
For Weak Men
Send Name and Address Todsy-Yov
Can Have u Free and Be
strong and Vigorous

have IN NY possession = rr~srrfp,t.r.
for nervous debility. lark - t.Hor $50
snsd manhood. falling ul.fuor. nnf 80
back. brought ou my erreas~s urr.,...,t
Grains. or the fuliiss % youth th.t =
cured 30 many worn and nsrtou. 3D.. =
right In their own homes wIfratr. 49,.
additional help or medicine mat t.''y
every man who wishes % r-gefr -
manly power and VfrlIftv. o.I-lIg
quietly, should have copy =. / -.
determined 90 send COPY ar ~. .,
srription free % Charge g. n plain -,
nary sealed envelope o. any man 49,.
viii wfits me FOR ~
This prescription comes from q rt..,
clan who ias made special 49,
snsn and I am convinced n j. a.. -.
acting combination Tor the ~ur. - 80
ci.nt manhood and visor failure eve ','',
toEsthsr. ''t
i think I owe ~ % my fellow ,,.. a..
ssnd thern copy in confIdsrr. - a. :.
any man anywhere who g. we,L -. -,
Outraged with repeated FAILURE. -
atop drugxinE himself With haru.f,t -
emit medicines secure what A belt :
the quickest setting rrsturatfvss urb,,u
inH SPOT TOUCHING remedy et.-
Vised and 80 cure himself Al lo-v. -.
~ and quickly. just drop me a linz ~.
this. pr. y Robinson. asgs IurE
HuiidinE. Ietro't Mich. ana 1 win .-n't
you a copy nr this splendid rerips A,
plain ordinary slope free % charxs
\ sreat many doctors would charge A. %
80 IS 90 for merely writing out q a..
gcription llks thiS-but send % erti-.lx
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
THIRD LECTURE
o. series VIII Be Delivered BY Rev
NJ Ross a. TIE Thomson ~
E Church Sunday Evening.

U. Frederick D. Rosr. ~ me
Thomson 81 D. church. Vli deliver
tho third - bis series % eIFht ice.
-1res az the church tomorrow even
irg. and viii speak upon me topic.
Tho witness of Miracle" The first
tao lectures ~ tho series have A..
'rac'ed much attention among church
going people. as wen al others. ana
as ths theme covers wide feid o.
thought and deep research. hey are
attracting attention al over me city.
ss shown hr ffo Increased audiences
no each surrecd.rg lecture
The tfe 70 fra entire course q
"FIsf' Great Wltnesses. ana are
studies in fse field % Christian evi.
fenc@ The subjects taken 10 are
those which wiI prove tho truth OF
fhe word Which Is the purpose ~
fHe sermons Tho subjects which sor
7r feal ritt experience. history ara
fte B.t.e ifse.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
MRS. RORER'S LAST
LECTURE TO-DAY
SERIES UNDER AUSPICES OF
WOMAN'S CLUB TO EMO
Mrs. Rorer VIII Leave Sunday for
Her Home Near Philadelphia
Bg Crowos Yesterday

Mr. Sarah Tyson Rorer. the cele
brated cook and food specialist. VIII
conclude her weeks series OF lee.
lures on coOang ana household eco
Monies o.. the Irauzhe.m STORE THE
afternoon. "a lecture being scheduled
FOR this morning and a emOnstratiou
this afternoon sunday Mrs korcr
Viii leave for PittsbuFg and on Mon
day viii go 90 her home 90 Phia-
delphiA
Mrs. ROrer VAS greeted by the .arg-
eel audience % t.8 week yesterday
when the subjects o. frying and soups
were taken ~ During tIe morning
session the ladies who have attended
uIs series az lectures we're g!veu the
privilege of asking questions and taik
advantage az tlr opportunity 20 en-
ghteu themselves on number o.
po.uta which they had failed 10 grasp
DURING The lectures. After this lee
tlre Ola frying and the difference be
tween frying and salte.ng were given.
Nrs. Korcr showing that FIRING which
u emerring IN boiling srease. produces
much more whOIesome food than dOcs
sauteIuE
The afternoon session was devoted
10 SOUPS q cream OF chicken soup
vas made and Nrs. ROrer demon
strafed The making OK number o.
other Kinds. including cOusommes o.
various kinds. and several French
soups The clarifying OF soups was
also demonstrated
Illustrating hOw much attention the
lectures have attracted. party OF
ladies from Cameron was present at
yesterday affcruoOus meeting. repre-
senung voman.s club % that place
which expects to arrange FOR visit
~ Nrs. E0rer 90 that place some time
within the next few months
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
HORSE GOSSIP

VII - Be necessary tn usl the thumb
ln ma enumeration tho Arerf.a.s
VINO are riding r~cuiarIr "a Frglf.h
races. Danny Naher end "Sksefs-
Martin. the latter Itarrv Payne Whit
news Jockey. practically comprfs. Odd.
iir' Rut in France there is n VERT
table hoth~d or Yankee team-,o--
headed ~ White O'NsU premier
lackey - william X vanderbilt %
nave become or late p Ito fhe fashion
20, FnSlish owners when in quest ~ "a
rider for on important re.a o.. o..
across rho channel arG Oh, ir.ir-e s.,....
ono ~ these Americana. r.r.farfv riI-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11

il- .uioN.us o. circular letter
that .s being sent out 20 Whe-lips
citizens. and g., - anticipated hy "a.
committee that 10 Will meet With 8
wholesome response
Dear sir In order that The ayf
children lsft homeless by the FIRE
mat destroyed the Homo ~ the Good
shepherd on 90 recent date NAV
not have 20 De housed in a laundry
auy longer than Is absolutely neces
sary. Ve ask your hearty cooperation
go contributing just a. much as you
can spare 20 the rebuilding % suita
bic quarters whereby they may be
sheltered iu comfort and safety
Payments may be made 'o SUIT
your convenience. as the enclosed
card shows a comm .ttee from the
rebuilding committee Will call on you
in three or four days and collect IA.
card. Kindly te ready Tor them
Checks 10 Do made payable 10 Mayor
n e. Schmidt. treasurer
Very sincerely yours
REBUILDING COMMITTEE
Home o. tho Good Shepherd.
" ,. Lear assistant treasurer
VIII call Tor the card
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-11-11
SISTERSYILLE
To THE FRONT
"ir- CONTRIBUTIONS 70 Ho.s
o. GOOD SHEPHERD.
Lsrss S--ss- 60 -a-dso-. oo,..
tsrs Receives - RssUilsi,s
Cs-- tte- YESTERDAY.

ID" -~5-ltins committee o, the
Hone % tie Good Shepherd fe~.
uore ant more encouraged every tAy
~ith the .-terss; he GOOD c!tirers %
" aeeiilS ard surrounding towns are
tsGng ia he splendid work started
D. them The ;olioslas subscriptions
carae IN trom The friends o., The home
a. sistersviIe yesterday.