davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13

them, all of them, better come in
first thing tomorrow morning, or
you can make an appointment for
the evening, IL you wish, by phon-
ing us, Main 6SS5.
Just to illustrate: Here is a
large mahogany upright piano,
double veneered case, ivory keys,
cld-time make, which has been
quoted by the Aberdeen dealer at
1855. Our price to you this week
will be $243. Terms will be ar
ranged as low as SIS down, and 81
q month.
There are two good second
hand pianos in stock here today,
which are RARE BARGAINS. One,
a Mason & Hamlin, which is left
with us for sale by Mrs. Hines,
who came to Tacoma to live, but
not remaining, did not care to
ship the piano back to Minneapo-
lis. The other is a Gable Nelson
piano, large mahogany, very little
used, and which probably sold
new for in the neighborhood of
S395. This we offer for even $500
on terms of $40 down and So a
month.
This week should therefore be
great week for plano selling at
the Silvers Piano Co. store. You
better be one of the buyers. Come
in and look around anyway.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13
GAS, DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION AND &
ALL OTHER STOMACH MISERY GOES

If your meals don't fit comforta-
bly,. or you feel bloated after eat
ing and you believe It Is the food
which fills you; IL what little you
eat lies like lump of lead on
your stomach; IL there Ia difficulty
in breathing after eating, eructa-
lions of sour. undigested food and
acid, heartburn, brash or belch-
ing of gas, you can make up your
mind that you need something to
stop food fermentation and cure
Indigestion.
! To make every bite OF food you
eat aid in the nourishment and
strength of your body, you must
rid your Stomach of poisons, ex-
cessive acid and stomach gas
which sours your entire meal
interferes with digestion and
causes so many sufferers of Dys-
pepsia, Sick Headache, Biliousness,
Constipation, Gripping, etc. Your
case is no different-you are a
stomach sufferer, though you may
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13
Tells Times Readers of
Strange Awakening

GENERAL WRITES FOR THE TACOMA TIMES THE
faw WONDERFUL REVOLUTION. CHINA-WAR ALWAYS
PEOPLE AND NOTHING CAN STOP PRESENT REVOLT
sasse HOPE FOR OUR SYSTEM OF GOVERNMENT
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13

Weinmann statue of Lincoln
in the courthouse square of Hodg-
enville, Kentucky, with hers
of the Ladies' Lincoln league.
This statue of Lincoln bears the
inscription, 1.-TWO miles south of
this town, Abraham Lincoln was
born, February II, 1909. Erect
ed with the appropriation made
by the legislature of Kentucky
and the congress of the United
States Ammo Domini MCMIX." The
statue has just been unveiled.
This statue was created for the
courthouse square of Hodgcnville,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13
Another Aviator to
, Brave the Sierras

(By United Press Leased Wire.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. ID. =
Bud" Mars, the aviator, is here
today and says he will brave the
Sierras, as did Fowler recently.
Mars had a talk recently with
Fowler and claims that weather
conditions are much more favor
able now than at the time of Fow-
ler's attempted flight. Mars hopes
to start Thanksgiving day from
Agricultural park here,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13
TACOMA
"The Spring Maid"

One of the unusual features in
THE Spring Maid" which New
York opera lovers have accepted
as being all that a true comic
opera should be, and which comes
to the Tacoma three nights start
ing Tuesday, is a description of
the manner in which a composer
writes a music theme" Even the
musically unframed may urder-
stand the technical correctness
with which the work must be &C
complished in opera though the
description is told in a manner of
delightful fooling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13

lin a second article tomorrow,
General Miles will tell readers of
recent progress of the people of
China and tells of the insurgency
which has brought about the pres
ent remarkable revblutiOn.-Edi-
tor.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13

ands of years ago.
They have encouraged industry
art, science and literature. Com
pared with some other people
their integrity has been proverb
ial.
A marked contrast is notice
able between that and our coun
try. We have endeavored to econ
omiZe labor in every way, where
as their dense population hal
obliged them to multiply labor BY
various methods. The locomotive
has been an engine of civilization
in our country and the absence Of
it has been the greatest embar
rassment of China.
For hundreds of years war has
been unpopular with the Chinese
people. Their army now consists
of approximately 10000 men,
The government has recently been
endeavoring to increase this to
100000. Their army is not In
good condition. Portions of IL
are in a wretched condition. The
Chinese, however, are brave, and
under proper instruction and dis
cipline their military forces could
be rendered efficient.
But the condition of the mill
tary forces has no bearing on the
present revolution. The great
change in the sentiment of the
people is as prevalent with those
in the military service as with
those in civil life.
That great empire of 100000
900 people is now quaking like
the tremOrs of the earth. From
the center to the remOtest quar-
ter of the vast territory, a pOliti-
cal CONFUSION and revolution is
affecting all conditions. What
will be the result, or how far
reaching will be its influence, or
to what extent it will affect the
four million of the human race in
other countries of the Orient. it is
impossible now to determine.
AS | journeyed over China
met many of the most prominent
men in political. professional and
commercial life, and / was sur
prised to note how well informed
they were concerning our history
and form of government. They
appeared equally interested in our
policies toward the Philippines.
They seemed anxious to see if we
would accord to those people the
blessings of our democracy or If
We hold them in subsection.
1t was gratifying to learn how
highly they esteemed our system
of government. Their intelligent
travellers and students as well as
the poor laborers have carried
back information concerning the
independence of our people, our
liberal government, our success In
industry and the universal pros
perity.
III not a determination, there
seemed to be at least an inward
desire that those blessings might
some day come to China.
NELSON A. MILES.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13

KY, Lincoln's native town. 1t
was placed in as unlovely, as ne
elected and unkempt courthouse
square as could be found In the
south. The prominent women of
Hodgenville realizing that the
contribution to their towl of
such great work of art by. state
and national appropriation should
have an appropriate setting. They
lorganized themselves into the
Ladies' Lincoln league for the
purpose of parking the town
square. Robert T. Lincoln sent
Them a check for $1,000 to assist
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13
JAPAN WILL RESIST
GRABBING OF CHINA

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
TOKYO, Nov. 13.-Opposition
to the expected grab of the ow-
ers in China developed here to-
day in semi-official statements by
the Japanese government which
declare that Japan will consist
emily oppose any attempt to par
tition the Chinese empire on the
fall of the Manchu throne.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13
NIlLEl;S WRITES OF CHINESE REV0LUTTI0
Dies Suddenly
At Revival

(By United Press Leased Wire. J
PORTLAND, Nov. 13.-While
singing a hymn at the Gypsy
Smith revival, Rev. Henry Nave,
so, pastor of the Montaville Pres
byterian church, was seized with
an attack of heart failure. He
was carried to the rear of the big
auditorium and died a few min
utes afterwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13

them In their work. They have
not only parked the town square
and made attractive that which
was once ugly, but they have slim
ulated a civic pride in the little
town and have converted a ragged
little village into a modern
spick-span, neat little city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13
Snow Delays Trains

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
EVERETT, Nov. 13.-Great
Northern trains have been SER
iously delayed by snow that is
lying between three and six feet
deep between Leavenworth and In
dex. Three rotaries were operat-
ed all day yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13
CLAY A DEAD ONE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--In
an auction sale at the capitol, a
desk, bookcase and chair once
used by Henry Clay, were all sold
for less than $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-11-13
"Alias Jimmy Valentine"

"Alias Jimmy Valentine"
"Alias Jimmy Valentine" comes
to the Tacoma Friday night. This
Paul Armstrong play is about the
bank burglar and the bankers
daughter. In New York the play
ran two seasons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
R|SONER WALKED
AWAY FROM court
Had Pressing Engagement Else
where. but Is Persuaded to
Go to Prison.

Waiting patiently to plead guilty to
me charge Of selling cocaine, David
Jackson, better known among Ills own
Klhu as 'liippy,' At last became tired
81 the laws long delay in the Hust-
ihgs conrt Yesterday morning, ana left
70 attend 70 other important personal
business. lie coniided to ii friend that
ne was fast becoming impatient ana
would leave. That friend informed
BicNrlc Policemen Palmer ana Clarke
81 "liippys" decision. anu they chased
him down Capitol Street until they
caught him.
nc was returned to The Hastings
court where he was allowed TO enter
MS plea Of guilty. The court sen
fenced him to ono year in the pcni-
Tertiary This is "Tiippy's'' second of
tense. and five years will be added 70
the term.
The negro was released about i
year aSo from the peniten,iary on "a
conditional pardon II being repre-
scented that he was fast s,iccumbinr
TO consumption But lie couldn't stand
prosperity. and when the old call came
70 him he answered, dshing on, CO.
came to his whilom customers
1T is said that there was weeping
and wailnS and gnashiny Of teeth in
'tlippy's" district Wien it was learned
that he must 80 again 10 The house
over tho hill
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
REMEN CHOSEN
FOR SOUTHS|DE.
Fire Commissioners Elect List
Of Members Of Engine
Company IS.

AZ special meeting OF the Board OF
Fire Commissioners last night the fol-
lowing We're elected as members OF
Fire Engine Company 10. 10, located
in Washington Ward TO take cnec,
from April !
Captain. II. b Cosby, formerly
lieutenant OF Engine Company No
10: Engincman, S. r. Perduc. formerly
fireman grade y, Engine Company No
T. Smith. c. c. Elder formerly nrcincn
OF Washington Ward grade e.
Fireman. Grade B-W. L. Dance i. o.
l;clchcr, ". Z. Smith, G. ". Dowdy.
j. r. Jennings. j L. Williams, formerly
substitutes on the old Washingt ton
Ward force.
AS soon as tho new engine house is
completed a Steam fire engine. similar
to those in use In Richmond will be
transferred TO the Southside and the
station men and equipment Will be in
every respect like the standard fire
engine houses of the older sections OF
thc city.
the following substitutes were an
pointed on probation: q. W. Warrincr
to Engine Company L.; Aicxaudcr
TinGle, to Engine Company 10. and
James Johnson. TO Truck Company =
G., r. Tignor substitute in Engine
Company |. rendered his resignation.
which was accepted lie having been
recently elected 4 member OF the no.
lice force
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
TOUGHS ASSAULT
STRANGER IN CITY
Man Who Refused to Furnish
Drinks Knocked Out With
knucks.

Because. he alleges. he refused to
treat three strangers to drinks in a
saloon near Seventeenth and Franklin
Streets. Il. l. Davis. OF Washington.
was assaulted yesterday morning by
one OF the men and Knocked out with
pair OF knucks
Davis was In tho bar taking drink
when the three toughs walked In.
they engaged In conversation, and
presently one OF the men suggested
that Davis treat all hands around,
Davis dcmurrcd, They insisted Still
Davis dcmurred. and then one advanc-
ed on him. and, without warning.
struck him full in tho face WITH hcavy
BRASS knucks. Davis staggered and
ieii unconscious to the floor. lie was
unconscious for only = few minutes.
ana when he revived he walked out 10
the open air The strangers mad dis
appeared
y police oniccr found Davis In /.
hait -dazed condition. and took him TO
Eighteenth and Broad Streets where
the city ambulance was summoned.
Or. thurman responded. and took Davis
20 the First station. where Ills wounds
were treated. lie was found 20 be SUI
fcrins from a bad crt over tho left
eye tho knucks having penetrated to
the bone.
Davis said tina, he would be unable
20 Identify any or the mcn and no
warrant was sworn out lie said thar
lie arrived in Richmond on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT
Hnsfcn1 Entertainment Given nj Johu
NlmrNIInlL hN the Iuulls ------

concert which delighted tic pat
rons of the John Marshall High school
Was given in the auditorium OF Inc
school last might By the High school
ORCHESTRA and the Girls Glce Club The
a a -, was under the direction of Leslie
~ Watson, and Mas greatly cnjoycd
hy, the audience. The program Vas as
follows: y
l'c secret" (Gauthicr), orchestra
Miinnoha ha' U.oringp, Glec club. rcci-
la!ion piano solo Capric;ntc "
lWachSl Miss Louise spain: Sing,
smile, Siumbcf tCiounod). orchestra I.
enetian Soat Song tBlumcnthall.
G,ilee club; ..Ich Won't Nleinc l.icbc
Eir,soesse, sch" (Mendels sohn). Misses
Edna Schuniann and Mary Tl'ueman;
,tlow can Leave Thee" Carr for
violin quartet BY l. +. Wntson), Mar
Sarct Schremp. Corinnc Hackctt.
Gcoree :airlamh, Isabel Fuller.
Part .--"Tic Lizard aud tile Frog
Morse. orchcstru Serenadc (Mcycr-
Iclmund>. Glce club: piano solo.
'Chromn tic Waltz tGodard) Miss
Anita kirkwood. recitation; ''-Aurorc"
old French song. Misses Frances
Crane. Margaret Hcndl and Anna Tny-
Tor: Hearts and Flowers" (TobanD.
orchestral; up and Away (GeibeD ,
C;lcc club and orchestra
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
Cory OF Old constitution.

Governor Mann is in recent Of =
t Sly neat littlc souvenir volume con.
ton Of the State Of Connecticmt ~ .,
r%tner the first Constitution ever draft.
u un IN n i,o Gnq which was drawn
~ IN lo"o-a and covered tho t2irce
, ~" rs or " indsor. Hartford and
" fthcrSiold The booklet is a rifi
from Charles c. ADAMS. Of CromwniI
C c,n. ana is very highly priced bv
GoHernor Mann
Ihe Governor said Yesterday maj
Tor many years he had lived under IN
impression that tho first Constitution
eyer drawn BY. any colonial possession
Of The English crown in tIis cn,,,,
Try had been drafted in Virginia. lI,
relieves that this is as vet !. populnr
,n"nEh falilacions. belief. The Gov
was ahead Of Virginia in tho nattnr
of drawing Constitutions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
BOARD IS CALLED
TO PROBE LAUREL
Investigation Will Be Begun
To-Morrow at State
Capitol.
LOOK INTO DAVIS CHARGES
Management Of the Industrial
School Will Be Thoroughly
Gone Into.

y called meeting of the State Board
OF Charities and Corrections will as
scmble tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in the courtroom Of the state
Corporation Commission, at the state
Capitol building TO enter upon Il
searching inquiry into the alleged mis-
mana scmdnt Of the Laurel Industrial
School, as set forth in bill Of com
plant published recently by George
Is. Davis the resigned superintendent
The investigation, which is 10 he thor
OUCH, is had upon the urgent appli-
cation of Charles Hutzlcr. president
Of the institution. Dir George r.
Denny. of Washington and Lee Univcr-
sity. will preside over the hearing as
chairman Of the State Board. ana
George b. Davis will be summoned be-
fore the court OF inquiry 10 s,lbstan-
t'atc his allegations. which are very
serious
In his signed statement criticizinc
the management of Laurel Reforma-
Tory during that period in which he
was superintendent of the school. MIR.
DAVIS sets forth that he was given
'nsound meat with which to feed the
youthful inmates Of the school
About Purchases.
nc publlShed statement OF Mr. Davis
vent so far as TO more than intimate
nat directors made it necessary for
the school 10 pa.tronizc certain drv
goods establishments over others
Another charge brought publicly ~
Mt Davis against the management nf
me school is that Il, a Catlin in
surancc agent had overinsured tho
i.aufel school. 1t was also CHARGED
honas PoindeNter. commission I,,cr
chandisc broker. connected with 4 q.
o'nE X Co. wholesale grocery. mr..
chased all grocery supplies utilized ~
ne school. Which item amounted II
thousands of dollars annually.
lpon the publication Of the DAVIS
charges. Mr.. IIutzler called upon CAV
ernor Mann. with whom lie remained
closeted for long time Leaving IN.
executive offices, Mr.. liutzlcr Went di-
rect to those Of the secretary of TIA
state Board OF Charities and t,o,,o,.-
tions' and 1t was at his solicitation thai
ne inquiry was c-:lered at once
AR. liut"ler is president OF tha Laurel
schooi, president Of tho CITY school
i'oard and president OF the Beth
.Nhabah Synagoguc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
ARRESTED AT STATION
Another Prisoner Charged With Robbery nj
n

Dayton Mines.
Jack Coyle. another OF tho gang charged
WIS arrested yesterday by deputy Sheriff
Sydnor as he slunibered N the Main strest
station lie is spccihcally charged win
stealing clothing and shoes but has been
!dcn'iiicd With William Moore and John
Daushty arrested Monday night by Police
man II, g. Garuett for BREAKING in tho
trunk OF Jesse Icrruecl and tak.ng SO IN
cash and Il gold watch and chain VALUED a,
s35 n n
y search disclosed tho fac; that Moore
had SIS IN bills beneath tho waisthand OF hls
trousers and silver dollar in his pockst
y watch and Grain, said 10 DO those miss
Ing, also werc found on his person ioio$
Ing up tlp Deputy Shcrn Sydnor landed
toSlc in the Main street depot as ho stept
quietly on one OF the benches. I8ciii.. sure
OF his man the handouts were slipped on
one OF his wrists before nc awokc Nc did
not like tho idea Of being shpcklcd and re :.
fused 10 give up tho other hand. rho sigh,
OF club. however. brought hin, 10 ills
Henry Bionshi alleged TO be another mem :
bcr OF the eans, was arrested at the mouth
OF the mine late yesterday afternoon by I,o-
.iceinan f!cndali and brought to the county,
Jail. 1t was reported that he had a razor
Will which he had expressed tho hope tina [,
he might some timc have the pleasure OF
carving MP Officer G:tne,t. The razor was
not found. nor We're there any stolen GOODS
among his effects
Bcndall also brought along Ja,ncs Rebels
an cmpioyc Of the mine. who Will answer
the charge oil being drunk and disorder.
~. Rebels has been arrested on the game
charge before, and says he rather likes IT
that officers here are better than they arr
up North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
LECTURES ON CHILD STUDY
Series nf Addresses on Sunday-School Work
at Seminary

series III ifuurcsscS on Sunuay-SChOOl Work
ut Seminary.
Rev. y T. sclauftler D. D., OF New YORK
City. who will deliver six lectures at Unvor
Theological Seminary on Sunday School
Pedagogy and Pathology" this week, tt
which all Sunday school workers OF all dc
nomina tons and the public generally are
invited to attend. gave hts first lecture OF
the series on Merits and Defects OF Moderr
Child study IN the chapel OF the seminary
al O'Clock last night The remaining lee.
lures OF tho scrcs Viii be given day and
o-morrow al II o'clock a. NJ. and at p. NJ
The concluding lecture Will be given Friday
night al 3 o'clock
Or. schauffler is the president Of the Now
York city Mission and Tract Society and
chairman OF the Internal ional Sunday school
lesson Committee lie is tic au;Io~ o sew.
erai well known books on snnday-school
work sucii as .'rho Teacher. The Child and
the Book The Pastor Leader OF sun
day-School Forces and sparks from SUI
Dcrintendcnts Anvil
His views arc The result. OF years Of earn
cst study, and also OF years OF experience
IN The actual work OF Sunday schools where
he has tested all manner OF theories and
dcvclopcd methods that II is believed viii
commend themselves to tho practical mind
1t is requested tia, friends from The ci,y
who attend these lectures vii! make IL point
OF being on hand promptly at the hour
named.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
Rclcnsed From OunrnnfIne.

The counties OF Chesterfield and Flu
vannah are day released from Fed
eral quarantine for cattle Kick. as
iorctold in The Times Dis patch sew
eral weeks ago The Infection OF cat
uc ticks has been source OF great
CANCER in many parts OF Virginia and
other southern States the infection
reaching as far South as Texas and as
Tar West as Oklahoma The tick pro-
duccs a fever Very fatal to cattle and
mas enlisted the deem study OF Federal
and State authorities for It's proven
ZION and eradication The authorities
teel that ut last they have the situa
ton under control Nearly 1000
SQUARE miles OF territory has now been
released crom Federal cattle tick
quarantine by the order from the Sec
retar% OF Agriculture at Washing ION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
INVOLVES LIQUOR LAW
interesting Point Ralsed in Apncai to
tiH5 Supreme Court

y writ OF error was granted ycster-
Gay DN the Supreme Court OF Appeals
on irsinia in the case of II. j. Ferri-
Tazcwcll county for a violation OF rev
chue laws. The Tower court held the
aeeused guilty Of shipping quantity
~ iiiuor from Virginia into West Nir-
81 he trial court is contested on tho
grounds that retail liquor dealer has
~ riEht under an act approved March
II. l9oN. of selling liUuor in uuanti-
tics not exceeding four and one -half
gallons TO any individual, TO be tlcliv-
cred TO such individual at place or pur-
chase. or AT any place within one mile
outside where tile license is granted"
IN the case at bar the liquor was con-
tanned in a small package and was sent
over the Virginia state line TO y point
within less than one mile Of the sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15
KILLED AT GAYT0N MINES
role Loses Life n. Result or Inturr
From F'nlllpE Rock

alike Shndcnski. q Pole, was killed
yesterday shortly before noon In tho
rho conld give an accurate account OF
Inc accident. II was said that his head
vas crushed BY a stone which fell iron,
DEAD before he could be brought 10 tho
It seems that no one waa present at
,is ,ltsic OIL the accident. and Shudcnskl
apparently had been dead some Trina
before nc was discovered. Acting Cor
oner j Aulmcr Bright was called later
out wa unable 10 get out to the mines
yesterday afternoon. An inquest VIII
nc hcld this morning. and doubtless
theEe will be an investigation or the
accident By the mine officials.
Ihc man had been employed in tho
mines for about three weeks, and had
recently brought his wife TO tile settle
meht i WAS reported tho accident was
unnNoila bic. --L- .--I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-03-15

FOR JUVENILE COURT
Mn,,er VIII Ee Discussed by child's welfare

Mnttcr viii Be Discussed by Child's Welfare
Committee.
The child's welfare committee OF the State
Board OF Charities Will meet al s 30 O'Clock
this afternoon in the hail OF the House OF
Delegates to consider the establishment OF
q Juvenile court In Richmond.Thc need for
such court is said to be growing daily
more apparent and strong effort will be
made by all those interested in the move
ment 10 establish "A childrcns court in Rich
mond as soon as possible. In the event tina;
such 4 court is established il will be entire
Court.
The committee on rules. regulations and
discipline OF the Board OF Police Commits
sioneis consisting OF Commissioners Gordon
Manning and Thomas. Will be present. this
committee having taken the matter ZIP in
cooperation with the state Board OF Char
|