davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

q had been troubled with constipa.
ion for two years and tried all OF
me best physicians in Bristol. Tenn.
and they could do nothing for me-
writes Thos. u. Williams, MIDDLE
boro Ky. 1.-TWO packages of Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tabiees
cured me. For sale by all dealers
ferguson will have for their fu'e,
tide guests Miss Clara Jarsensoli'
Of Springfield, ILL.,, Mrs. Emma
Foreman, Chicago, Mrs. j. W Gef
hans Of Macon, Mr.. and Mrs. Wastea
Jmrgenson, also Of Macon.
Miss Bertha Bolts went 20 s@lN
Louis this week,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

list was uhe shortest
Fear.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

SpECIALTIES.

h loaded down with the
sriurreal Christmas 70 your
A the man Of the house
PRODUCTS and make his
upuy. Put a little more on
less on the outside and
he boss will pay your
win a good deal better
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

,LepsER ADVERTISEMENTS PAY
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

M,sa Mildred johnson leaves on
Tuesday for Moberly to attend
house4party at the home q Nlis'
T.eatha. Bnaddock. Miss Hortense
Buckner Of Auxvasse and Ma 4,
Helen Miller of Columbia @lA
also attend
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

The Tuesday Club met this
week with Mrs. Heagler Of South.
western Avenue. Mrs. McAllister
was the most successful OF the mem
hers at the games. while Mrs. J.
u. Martin carried off the honors
among the guests,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

The Buckner Carr tmily' rcr,
merly Of Louisville are nov iocaesu
4, Al. Louis. Mrs, Carr, who wa
Miss rose White. has many FRIENDS
In Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

Mns. TINA Dobyns left to-day :
SC. Louis to spend a week wy
friends.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28
CLEARANCE CUT

.oonstrats my desire to
nj my stock Of High
BY January St
LII to look in my show
Is and see the plainly
figures On guns and
sds. / viii not make
Ere purchases IN this
come early while the
H. Of guns are here.
4 COFFEE
oieing I find that only 1887
offee still or hand and while
aoiprto sell iifor the same
THAT Is 25e per pound. To
story short, Il is like CIV
Pnts to carry Il awas Look
q on coffee in your weekly
! what No. 4 Guatemala is
1 per cent for roasting aud
that | am not giving you
worth.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

The u. S. Wilson family W.
s,,end he holidays In jefferson
CIV wIth the Sam ? Cook ram
-, A N#H H. M
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

- tJauctnn is home
from Marshall. She was ancompalS
IA ~ Miss Susie Farris. who VIII
ibe her guest a week.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

Mfr. and Mrs. Joseph ,wiilins will
leave tomorrow 10 spend Christmas
week with Or. and Mrs. Fredendali
OF Lexington Mo
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

Miss Alice Norris Us home from
Meridian Miss.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

Dr.. Blanks and family viii speiio
the holidays in Arcadia
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

Misses Margaret MOMurtry and
FLORENCE Given OF F~Eanlfort, Ind.
who have been guests OF MISS
Gertrude Fry. departed Monday for
their homes.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

Mis- Mary liord BueEner = tne
s,,.ast M Jefferson CITY friends
Mrs. George Lee and Mrs mary
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

Miss Mildred johnson had for her
dinner guests Monday evening Miss.
es Florence Munger, Edna Evans
from Hardin and Miss Margaret
Traflie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

Mrs. w. w. Bolts and Miss Ma
RE Rose are home after a trip to
Texas and other points.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

Mrs. Allie Luckie rs here from
Columbia.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1911-12-28

-Otis Purd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09
MASKS of tho Marauesans.

The NarQuesans of generation ago
were the most completely and artist
cally tattoocd people in the Pacific, and
the practice of tattooing IS carried on
among them to Il certain extent today,
The really fine pieces or work. how
ever, such rs the famous right leg OF
the late Queen EacKchu of Nukahlva,
are confined entirely to the very old,
and. what with wrinkles. determines
and the wear and tear of time, these
have lost most of their original sharp.
ness OF color and outline. None OF the
new generation appears to have the
fortitude to endure the exquisite PAIN
incident to having Il whole limb picked
out in q lacework of geometric design
or the face baircd and circled like
coarse spiders web. Women are rare
" tattooed at all now. and most of
the young men are satisfied with a
broad band OF solid black, not unlike
highwayman'S mask, which reaches
across the face from ear to ear giving
TO their never overmiId looking coun
tcnances an expression Of amazing re-
rccity.-Lewis r. Freeman IN New
York Tribune.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09
FoUALIzlNG ASSESSMENTS.

Que OF the most important problems
for the consideration Of the next session
OF the legislature is the devising OF some
method of equalizing assessments for
taxation. Complaints have been
coming up from all parts of the state
since the last assessment regarding the
inequalities which appear upon the
lists. Indeed, for many years 1t has
been matter of common knowledge
,ha, grounds for such complaints have
existed.
In some sections property has been
assessed at its fair market value, as the
statute requires. In others, the valua-
ton has been far below that point,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09
THE ALARM CAT.

The harmless, necessary cat, which
Shakespeare mentioned with SO much
feeling, has been put To a new use.
namely to alarm household on the
point of being asphySlated.
At a boarding house in New York
the other night one OF the dodgers, who
rejoices in the name OF Sebastian Cabot.
setting out in the dark upon voyage
of discovery, searching for drinking
water, unexpectedly found the tail OF
sleeping cat, by stepping upon the
same. We do not know whether or
not Mr.. Cabot is a heavyweight, out
we do know that cats tail is a par
ticularly sensitive member. The re.
silt might have been foreseen without
the inspiration Of prophecy. Tom or
kitty-we do not which it was--emittcd
a yowl, howl or wall indicative Of pain,
rage and outraged feelings which
aroused all of the boarders but one.
The reason that one was not aroused
was that he was in 4 state OF coma from
having inhaled Illuminating gas. He
must have been very far gone not to
have heard that caterwaul. The other
boarderS, fifteen in number. having
been fully awakened. began 10 smell
gas. They tracked the odor to its lair.
so 10 speak, found the unconscious
boarder on the verge OF the point al
Which uuconsciousness becomes per-
mancnt. Not only that, but the leak
ing Jet was closed, thus preventing the
spread Of the gas through the house
and the determination Of the sixteen
bpaldcrs. all Of them duly aclinowl
edged their Indebtedness to the cat, as
was right and proper.
Some sceptical persons may 90 fur
Their back in the line Of causes and say
that as Mr.. Cabot was seeking drink
Of water in the middle OF the night. he
had probably been half the seas over
earlier in the evening and that the
cause Of his thirst was really the cause
Of his salvation. But We insist that
the first effective cause Of the general
awakening was the cat. Hereafter,
when we are disturbed by canine back
yard music. We will console cur wake
iul hours by the thought that a cats
cry once saved the lives Of sixteen
human beings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09

thus putting an extra burden upon
those sections in which the assessments
have been fair. N1oeeover, IN ever!
section there have been real or apparent
discrepancies in the application OF the
prevailing rule.
1t is no reflection upon any assessor
to say that it is difficult, if not i'm
possible, for any one man TO give eE-
tire satisfaction to any community IL
the matter Of assessments be he ever $"
capable and honest, his Judgment i
liable to be at fault in some Instances.
With or without cause, some lnniVi-
duals are likely to feel that they are
being Disseminated against. Clerlca'
errors may creep in, even though TIT
utmost care be exercised.
The present method Of correcting
erroneous assessments by application
to the courts is troublesome and usually
involves the expense OF employing
counsel. A competent board, which
would sit once in five years in each city
and county, just after each assessment,
to hear evidence in an informal way,
with power to equallze assessments,
would accomplish much. Any citizen
should have the right TO request that
any property, OF his own or belonging
to others, should be assessed lower OF
higher. A general report OF condition:
in the several sections Of the state
should be made to legislature, SO thai
it might be seen what sections, if any
we're lodging their share Of the bur
den of taxation. At any rate, fui
and free hearing OF grievances would h'
more satisfactory 70 all concerned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09
VENEZUELA'S STORM.

While Mexico is in fcrmcnt an
other storm is said to be gathering
in Venezuela, where war it is said is
about to be declared on Gomez. Ncnc-
zuela has for many years been a storm
centre, and after the ousting of Castro
year or SO ago it was hoped that con-
ditions would remain tranquil in that
country. During the second Cleveland
administration the relations between
England and the United States became
strained to such an extent that Mr..
Cleveland sent message to Congress
stating that diplomacy had been ex,
hausted. The Mother Republic" is
now cndeavoring to bring about peace
among the Mcxirans, aud should serious
trouble break out in Venezuela it may
become necessary to use the big
stick in two countries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09
BANk TELLER 4 DEFAULTER.

For alleged speculations amounting
to nearly S1l5, 900 julius W. Hopkins.
paying teller Of the FIRST National
Bank, of Cleveland Ohio, was placed
under arrest late yesterday. it is
stated that he has confessed. When
arraigned before United States Commits.
sioner Walther the accused waved a
preliminary hearing and was bound
over TO await action by the grand jury.
Bond was fixed at 500, 900. 1t is
claimed that later Teller Hopkins con
fesscd to District Attorney Day, Federal
Bank Examiner Henry 4. Williams, and
officials Of The bank that during the
last eight years he had cmbczzIed a
total Of STA, $50 Of the institution ;
funds. Hopkins was unable to give
bail and was taken to Jail. 1t Is as
serted that he claimed TO have lost the
money in unsuccessful business deals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEhLf 81
GAZETTE BUILDING, 80 ana 81
PRINCE STREET.
SETTLE THE TAX RATE TONIGHT.

Another unfortunate deadlock is an
t;oinotcd when the two boards Of the
City Council shall have met tonight.
Notwithstanding statements III WASH
ington newspapers to the effect tha'
the Board OF Aldermen will ask Tor
conference committee on the tax ordi-
nance which was amended by the
Common Council last Tuesday night,
and agree upon fiat rate of sl.'o on
the 500, from all that can be Cleaned
from members OF that board they at
present have no idea of rccedng rom
their action two weeks ago when they
passed the bill imposing tax OF one
hundred and eighty cents upon every
one hundred dollars worth OF property
with discount of sixper cent. upon
bills paid by the first OF July and Tour
per cert. upon such as may be settled
by September first. The Common
COunCll rC1uSCu 10 COtiCui 81 ''' 90"
iourned meeting, but amended the Dill
by changing the discount to four and
two per cent. The great mass OF the
people OF Alexandria had hoped that
this perplexing issue would have been
settled last week and that the business
oil the city would no longer be clogged,
hu: their hopes we're doomed to dis
anpoiutment. 1t is about time some
thing was being done to relieve tue
situation, as should this state OF AFFAIRS
continue much longer the treasury Will
become exhausted and no taxes Will be
collected during the coming year. II
The obstructioniSts are SIMPLY repre-
santing their own ideas Of pollt'caI
economy and not those o. the people
OF the city they are supposed to repre-
sent the sooner the recall system IS
introduced in Virginia the better.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09
RUNAWAY LOCOMOTIVE

An unusual incident in rallroadlne
which for a few minutes threatened
the lives Of many persons occurred IN
Salem. Mass. yesterday when run
away Boston and Maine engine es-
capped a collision with passenger train
by two feet. sped past the depot at
Salem at 4 terrific rate and whlsIed
Though long tunnel, near the north
end of which it was brought under
control by Conductor d. \. Churchill,
who had valiantly struck 10 his post
on the rear Of a car attached to the
locomotive
A freight engine with one box car
was in motion in the Salcn freight
ward yesterday forenoon, when Engln-
tcr Williams suddenly found himself
on the same track with rapidly APP
proaching train from Boston. In an
attempt to make switch in the rear
Williams reversed the throttle with
such suldenness that he was hurled
through, the cab window onto the road
bed. the fireman thinking that a
collision with the passenger train was
inevitable, jumped Without driver.
the engine rapidly gained momentum
backward and took a cross over
switch and passed tie approaching
passenger train by margin OF two
feet.
Tho runaway locomotive and car
dashed by The station and disappeared
into the tunnel. As the tunnel Is
narrow and low, Conductor Churchill
could not climb over the top OF the
car, but held fast TO the rear iron step,
although almost blinded by dust and
dirt thrown up by the train. As soon
the runaway emerged from the tunnel
Churchill climbed up the car ladder
rushed to the engine cab and brought
the locomotive to StandstiIl after a
run Of two and one half miles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09
1oNnoW TO GET OUR GOLD.

II i estimated that Americans Will
snenJ ten million dollars upon the
forthcoming coronation OF King George.
There is to be an ornate and lavish
outpourng OF the coin OF these United
States, such as no foreign land ever
had the pleasure and amazement OF
witnessing. The Anglo-Amerlcans,
Anplo. Maniaclcs. denaturallzed ana eX-
patriated Americans, TO say nothing
az the countless horde Of benehclarles
Of American swollen fortunes will we
with each other in the elaborate splen-
dor OF their entertainments. It's to
he sor, Of social Revolutionary war
in which American money VIII seek
to conquer the British, aS American
natriotism and valor has done couple
Of times already.
Now We have no i'll feeling toward
this King George, such as we used
to have toward his predecessor, whose
surname was Third. In fact, we wish
him a long reign OF happiness and
prosperity. We hope his coronation
nav be as gorgeous spectacle as ms
heart may desire. Yet II rather makes
our mouths water TO think OF all tins
nerfectlv good United States money
being suuandered i'll fuss, feathers,
furbelowS, feastings and other foolish
ness, when it might so much more
profitable be spent right here at home.
The enterprises of this country are
CRYING ont for Capital. American
labor stands ready to make 1t yield
abundant returns. Trade is laugulsh-
ing because its life blood, the clrculat-
ing medium, refuses 10 circulate.
There are mountains to be tunnelled,
valleys To be built up into cities, wasted
places 10 he redeemed aud unnumbered
avenues for the wholesome and jude
ions expenditure OF wealth. We coulo
use ten million dollars here in AleXan-
dria and then call for more. 1t grlereS
Us to the soul to think that the cock
news, caterers and tlunkieS of London
are gong to get 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09
t-TMADERO LOSSES CONTROL.

INSTRUMENTATION n the ranks OF Gen
eral Madero's army and a lust for the
fight Of which federal concessions ap-
parenlly had deprived them, caused a
fierce attack on JuarcZ which culmin-
ated last night iii careful retreat Of
the insurtectos after a day OF continu-
Gus skirmishing.
The 80 rebels who early yesterday
opened fire on the fedcrals not only
captured some OF the important out
posts but carried the fighting into
Juarez. Failing rcinforccments they
retired.
The casualties Of the insurrcctos and
fcderalS are not known, but five people
on the American side Of the line were
killed and at least II wounded. ThouS-
ands OF people in FL Paso dotted roof
tops or lined the river banks in direct
line OF the fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09
LoNG-DIsrANCE TELEGRAPHING

For the first time in the history Of
mankind the human voice carried
1000 miles direct last night, when
New York found" Denver over long
distance telephone wires. \ group OF
Manhattan newspaper men in a down
town skyscraper talked to another
group in the Colorado city, picked up
Omaha on the way, and also gossiprd
with Chicago.
A phantom" telephone, connected
with four copper wires the thickness
Of a lead pencil, brought the cities
together, and in all % people wer"
exchanging messages by telephone and
telegraph at once over these four wires
While the reporters talked. sixteen
telegraph operators worked the New
York Chicago ends OF four duplex
telegraph instruments. The same four
wires and the same current suiiiced for
the simultaneous needs Of the %
senders and receivers Of messages.
With wires already strung, it cost
300, 900 to make the change and kept
busy gang of wircmen four months
climbing 1000 telephone poles and
installing coils every miles.
The next step is San Francisco, "
declared ]. ]. Carly, chief engineer Of
the American Telegraph and Telephone
Company. who superintendent the ex-
tension of service. We are on the
right track, and before long will have
our wires clear through from New
York 10 San Francisco "
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09
;r,-E CHILDREN BURN TO DEATH

Five Children ranging in age from
IA TO :; wears, were burned to death in
\ fire which destroyed the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Davis, near Free
Union. 10 miles north Of Charlottes-
Vile, about / O'Clock yesterday morn
iag. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis barely es-
capped with their infant baby, Ruby.
The fire originated in the middle
room on the second floor and wa: first
discovered by Mrs. Davis, who awak-
ened her husband. Mr.. Davis at
tempted to rush UP the stairway to
rescue the children. but was overcome
bv smoke. He then got ladder and
placed it at one OF the windows IN the
second story He got TO the head OF
the ladder, but found that the glass
IN the window had been melted by the
h at. lie called to his children To
c me to him. The only response ] {
cot wa; from his eldest child, Esta,
sged IA. who cried ont: Papa, |
can't gel out. / am nearly strangled
TO death.
At daybreak half dozen men from
tn neighhorhood raked from the debris
what remained Of the children. The
,harrcd bodies were found in 4 heap,
with that Of the youngest at the bot
tom. indicating that the children had
,udllud together i'll corner Of the
room. where they met death. While
the arms and legs were burned from
nearly all Of the bodies, the faces CT
the victims we're not so badly black
cncd that they could not be recognized.
What remained Of the bodies was
placed in one casket. No minister
cond be Obtained, the simple funeral
service being conducted in the presence
OF quite crowd by +. Riley, a lay
man. who drove to Charlottesville aud
back, u distance Of twenty miles, 10
procure coffin. Several hymns we're
sung and the casket was lowered IN the
burying ground.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09
She Has Positive Proof.

The Cook-Surc, an yc don't name
10 Tell me that sc think its bad iuck
70 break mirror? The New Maid
(carnestly)-I don't think: | know II.
The Cook-Glory he! An how do Fe
know it? The New Maid-Erery time
| break one lose my job.-New YORK
Journal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09
RAILROADS
Southern Railway.
,ains leave Union Station, Alexandria
In effect January Il, 1911.

g-Following schedule figures pub
I,shcd only as information, ana are not
guaranteed. ,..,.oor Jyash-
inrror and Danviilc
s47 \. M.-Daily-Local for HARRISON
b,Irr and way stations. 80,
or \. M.-Daily-'l. >. taSL MAI.
STOPS only for passengers lot POI ls so ol..
:, which scheduled To stop. FIRST CLASS
coaches: sleeping cars I" birlninSilail'
and drawing room sleeping cars 10 Ne"
Orleans Dining car service. .
s9lll7 4. M.-Daily-NiaIit tram. Coaches
ar Manassas. charlottesville ynchhurS.
D,nyiIlc and Greensboro. Sleeping GUS
greensboro To Atlanta.
Az T.. M-Wcck days-Liinited lo'
U,rr.nton. Charlottesville and HART
| .onburg. sro.-
4.ro i. M.-Daily nam spec
mi. Sleeping ears between New orN-
| Atlanta. Admission n.n n'rhihShaiiI.
| through iirst-cass ,oncncS between
! Washington. Atlanta ana "trinlnGhafn.
| Dining ear service .-.'''aL ~ ''i''o' ~
| Eve times weekly.
| ,.-op M.-Wcck day s-IIIniLeu tor liar"
,;sonburg and way stations on Manassas
! nr,nch. Pullman buffet pafior car.
| 5l1 T. M.-Daily--Locai tor warren
/ c.?- p M.-Thc Soulhcrn's Southeast
| IN limited for Greensboro. Dcnham.
Raleigh. Columbia, Charleston, Aiken,
| Augusta. Savannah ana JacHsoilNlir'
Through Pullman drawing room. stat"
room sicepinga ears. C"acncS. plh'"S
| lrS. - .,.I
IO-o7 l.. MISUNDERSTANDING ana
,hnttanooga Limited via Lynchhtlrs }.
Iirsl-class coach and sleeping ears 70
,o,noke. Knoxville and Chattanooga.
lpnrer 10 New Orleans, Washington u"
!o,uukc. Dining car service.
II1r,p. M.-Dailv-Ncw York. Atlanta
md New Orleans Limited. Al! i'iilil'aI u
rain. club and observation cars TO Ne"
! ,rIrans Sleeping ears To ASheNiiic'
llama. Macon and New Orleans. sleep
ny ears to Charlotte. Dining car service.
I~,T 4. aily-Meinphis SPECIAL.
,ircuinr cars and coaches Tor Roanoke.
! knoxville. Nashville, Chattanooga ana
/, icmphis. Dining car service. WASH
,nuton sleeping ears open 1879 i. NJ
Through trans from the south Arrive
/ Alexandria G:l5 and G:-.e, -" ana w.
| m, 2:l:;, T:2.-. lO:i! and ~ /. NJ
,aily, Harrisonburg HIS y. ~ VICE
avs and SIS =. NJ. daily. FROM I'''i'
l,ttesyile 9:33 4. NJ.
TRAINS ON BLUEMONF bEANti'
/ Leave Alexandria tW. Il Q. Station
iccll days AT SIR a. NJ. 800 and i;I' Tor
luemoit: G::}5 T. M.wcck days Tor Lees,
.urg: $50 p. NJ. daily for Binemont an"
u a. NJ. local. OH Sundays only lor
| :lucmont
For detailed schedule figures. tickets,
'uiln.an reservation, etc. Apply 10
WILLIAM q. lr.liEW,
Jnion Ticket y gent. Alexandria Va.
I'll. COApAlAN. Vice FIRES ~ cch. Ms J.
!. I.uARDWlCk, Pass. Tiii. Mgr.
/, + CARY. General Passenger Agent
s. BROWN, General Agent,
e = Washington, D. {.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09
Great
Combination in
| russes.

Back of every truss we
sell there are skilled work
men and a modern factory,
both Of which represent
the very best conditions
necessary to produce truss
satisfaction.
In addition to this you
get our superior service IN
fitting trusses. This truly
is a great truss com bination
which ought to appeal to
you when you purchase a
truss, therefore we say,
buy your trusses from us
and you will get a good
truss carefully and con-
scientiously made, and one
that is well fitted.
{. S. LeadbeatGr & Sons
DRUGGISTS
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA
ESTABLISHEDs 1872.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-05-09

Is there anything in all this world
that is OF more importance to you than
good digestion? Food must be eaten
10 sustain life and must be digested
and converted into blood. When the
digestion fails the whole body suffers.
Chamberlain Tablets are rational
and reliable cure for indigestion. They
increase the flow OF bile, purify the
blood, strengthen the stomach, and
tone up the whole digestive apparatus
to natural and healthy action. Sold
by W. f. Creighton and Richard Glib
son.