davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23

most talented musicians on the hall.
and her friends predict for her u
great future in the musical world.
Funds are being secured by the
Baptist Sunbeam Missionary Societies
throughout the State. to erect a
chapel in Chefoo, China. in memory
of their leader. Mrs. George F. Will
liams. who died last fall in her home
on North Twenty-ninth street
DIR. and Mrs. Ramon ID. Garcin
have as their house guest, Miss Mary
Sinclair Tinsley. of Charlottesville.
The st. Johns Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet this Monday af-
ternoon at 4:30 O'Clock In the home
of Mrs. John Kratz. 1918 Jefferson
Park.
Miss Lula Burton, formerly Of
Richmond, but now OF Thurman, w.
Va. is the guest OF relatives and
friends on the hall.
The indoor baseball team of Union
Station will meet the Christ Church
Association team I'm the Y. NJ. G. A
building Friday evening. January 81.
All interested in this game are in
vited to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
OLD GUARD" IN
COMPLETE CONTROL
WILLIAM BARNES, JR.. RE-
ELECTED STATE CHAIRMAN
BY NEW YORK REPUB-
LICANS.

NEW YORK, Jan. cs.--At an ex-
ecutiva session OF the New York Re-
publican committee on Saturday.
William Barnes. Jr., OF Albany, was
elected chairman to succeed Ezra
P. Prentice, who recently resigned.
Barnes the ayowed enemy Of Cot.
Theodore Roosevelt. and the recog-
nized leader of the "Old Guard" re-
ceiyed twenty-five out OF thirty seven
votes.
The progressives in the committee
tried to prevent the election OF q
chairman at this time, but the "Old
Guard" was in complete control and
carried things to suit Itself
Several OF the speakers INDUCED in
bitter criticism OF Colonel Roosevelt
which was answered by equally strong
condemnation of the old leaders ana
their ways.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
GYPSY TROUBLES
COME TO AN END

Especial to The Richmond virginian.
wADEsBoRo. N. c.. Jan. 23.-In
the Superior Court Saturday the
gypsy troubles came to an abrupt end
with compromise verdict. the Mitch.
ellis submitting to a verdict OF assault
and were fined $3.50 and costs. All
OF the cases against the Joan faction
were dismissed. The compromise was
effected through the efforts OF, Judge
Allen. Stephen Joan and his men
Immediately celebrated their victory
with m automobile parade, carrying
large American fiags.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
JOHN Y. HARRIS
OUT FOR SENATE
HE MAY BE OPPOSED by r.. II.
DREwRY, LAW PARTNER OF
SENATOR LAssITER.
CREAMERY is TESTED
CoRoNER's JURY INVESTIGATES
ACCIDENT WHICH COST THE
LIFE OF n. c. WINSTON.

PETERSBURG. VA, January a.
county. has formally announced his
candidacy for the State senate from
the Twenty ninth senatorial district.
comprising petersburg and Dinwiddie
| county as successor to Charles L.
/ Lassiter, who has signified his deter
! Hinatien- not be candidate for
/ reelection. Mr.. Harris has been In
/ positions OF trust many years in Din
1 widdie. having served as county treas
urer and as deputy treasurer. MIR.
/ +. II. Drewry, a prominent young at
torney of Petersburg, is being urged
! by his friends to announce his can
/ didacy for the position also, and will
| doubtless announce himself In a few
! days. Mr.. Drewry is law partner OF
/ Mr.. Lassiter and will make good
| run should he ente rthe field. Din
| widdie county is claiming that the
senator should come this time from
that county.
| Test New Creamery.
A test of the operations OF the new
| Petersburg Creamery was made Sat
urday and the machinery was found
4 to be perfectly installed. All of the
officers of the company were present;
also about fifty farmers Interested in
| the project. Senator Charles T. Las
/ sitter. who runs a large dairy in Din
| widdie. addressed those present along
| the lines of the Importance OF this
creamery and on cattle raising in tho
Southside. Manager Murray has ha d
a letter from Lynchburg firm offer
| ing rs cents pound for all the
| butter made at the creamery, but will
not supply outside cities until the
local demand Is supplied. Active
| operations Will begin in about one
/ week.
i To Hold Special Meeting.
| In order that Mayor Cameron may
be authorized to enter into con-
| tract with the Atlantic Coast Line
| railway in reference to right of
way at Savage's Crossing for the
/ Hawk street water main to the sani-
torium the council will hold a meet
| ing Tuesday night at O'Clock.
Ono Case In Petersburg.
| The first case OF smallpox in Pc
tershurg this winter was reported Sat-
urday by DIR. J. Boiling Jones. Mr..
Chiefly. who came TO Petersburg from
! brunswick to his home on Grove ave-
nue. about week ago, had been COM
planning OF feeling Ill for several days.
pr. Jones when called In pronounced
the case to be smallpox. Prompt
quarantine was established by Dr.
Martin. health officer. upon Mr.. Chez
ly, his wife and two children.
| Petersburg Tuberculosis Sanitorium
will be opened for occupancy on Feb
ruary /. BY that time sewer and wa
ter connection will be completed.
Coroner's Jury Investigates.
Coroner III. G. Leigh held an in
quest Saturday at o'clock in the af-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23

The Hanover Temperance Union
Will meet in the home of Mrs. Lee
Logon, 704 North Twenty-fourth
street, Tuesday evening. January "a,
at o'clock. All former members
Of the Harmon US and all others
Interested In the cause OF temper
ance are invited to come and join
in this good work
Evangelist Kendrick, of New York.
very fine and forcible speaker, Is
holding two weeks meeting in the
Gospel Hall, 507 North Thirty-third
street. very interesting service for
children was held yesterday after
noon.
Miss Sadie McKenna. who has
been the guest for several weeks of
Mrs. S. T. Weirick. of Chimborazo
Park. has been called TO her home
in New Canton, Va, by the serious
illness of her grandmother.
Mr. Reginald Walker, former or
ganist of Union Station. has been
elected organist of Park Place church
with Miss Rosamond Brauer as as
sistant. Miss Brauer Is one of the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
TAINTED VOTES OUT
LOR|MER A WINNER
SENATOR GAMBLE DECLARES
THAT THOSE OBTAINED BY
FRAUD WERE NULL AND
VOID.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.---A new
angle WAS brought into the Lorimer
fight In the Senate to-day. Senator
Gamble tRepuhlican4,- at South la
kota, in speech defending the conn
mittee report. holding ti.at the Illi-
nois statesman was not elected
through corrupt practices. When he
tainted votes as claimed by L1rimer y
opponents. Lorimer was legally elect
ed. There were 2o2 votes cast at Io-
rtmers election. and the number nee
essary for a choice was l9a. Lori,ner
received los. deduction of ten tainted
votes would leave him ss votes. or
four less than the necessary number.
Lorimer's enemies claim.
Gamble net this with the argument
that If there were ten tainted votes
they were utilities" and should be
deducted from the total vote as well
as from Lorimer That would leave
1872 legal votes. Gamble declared of
which Lortmer had IS. or one more
than a majority.
Ia a claim that the div iSiun of the
Jackpot corruption fund in ST.
Louis had no relation To votes for
Ieorilner. but were payment uSf hrshgg
for votes cast during the session,
Gamble said
Independent OF the testimony OF
White. as affecting the witness Clark.
there is no evidence in the record
that either Sheppard. Clark, Luke.
Wilson or Browne received money as
consideration for their votes for
Senator E.orimer.' ..tel..4,.., u,
Gamble reviewed the testimony
given In the investigation. and assert
ed that Ii did not show that Lorimer
had directly participated in or en-
couraged any act of bribery. nor did
ii show that others had corrupted
enough votes to change the result of
the election. In his judgment the
title OF Lorimer to a seat In the Sem
ate was ierai and valid
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
BIRTHDAY PARTY
AND SOCIAL NEWS

=. Invitations haze been issued In the
,Southside for a birthday. party TO be
given Monday night in honor of lit
tie Miss Margaret Ellington. of Z East
Twelfth street. Those invited are
Misses Mae Bradley. Hazel Link,
Louise Smart, Helen Anderson. Vio-
let Pettigrew. Margaret Brooks. Ger
trude Jones. Rachel Kidd. Glennie
Bolton. Nellie Patram and Mary GILL;
A charming surprise party Sas
given IN honor or Miss Ethel Day of
l420 cambridge street. Friday ye-
ming, when many friends dropped in
10 indulge in an evening of fun. At
ter having much music and some
games, the party retired TO the dining
room and partook of refreshments.
Among those present were Misses Al
ma Heath, Effie Avis. Bessie Dent,
Elma East, Matte Cross, Deanie
Barnes Alma CrutchneId. Rrightie
Cross. Ruth Moore. Elizabeth Day
and Ethel Day; Messrs. clifford East,
Raymond Blankenship. Harry Marks
Claude Cook, Henry Pierce. Norman
Womack. Bernard Johns and Irwin.
Personal and Brief Mention,
The anfpnaahita uauon af ysr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
BIG WESTERN GROCERY
FILES RATE COMPLAINT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2s.-The in
terests OF Mr.. Ultimate Consumer
We're made the partial basis OF COM
plant filed by a Pocatello. / daho.
wholesale grocery concern, with the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day against the Union Pacific and
four other Western railroads. The
compliments want lower freight rates
on rice, which. II granted, will make
It possible for them to reduce the
price quoted the retail trade" Rates
now demanded on shipments to Poca-
teilo from rice fields in Louisiana and
Texas are alleged to be In violation
OF the long and short haul clause OF
the railroad law. 1t was asserted that
rice was widely used In Idaho A.
staff OF lie" among the poorer peo-
PIE.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
HAMPTON DRUGGIST
COMMITS SUICIDE

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
NEWPORT NEWS. VA, Jan. a.
Said to have committed suicide by
poisoning. the body OF Robert Will
liams. Hampton druggist. was found
dead In his bed late this morning.
No motive Is ascribed for the deed.
acting In an eccentric manner for
several months past. and II Is thought
he took the poison while temporarily
insane last night before retiring. An
inquest will be held this afternoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
BIC Burnley DAY
IN LOCAL MARKET
TOTAL SALES OF TOBACCO AGGRE.
GATE $4,000 ON MONDAY.

Monday was one of the largest Bur
ley days of the year In the Richmond
Tobacco market. total of 100000
pounds having been sold a good prices.
Suncured sales aggregated 1000
pounds, making the total Of the days
break $4,000 pounds, with one excep-
ton the largest days business since
January LIST.
The principal handler OF hurley In the
local market the Davenport ware
house. sold approximately 10000
pounds. one of the best days the ware
house has had.
Large sales of Virginia tobacco are
expected Tuesday in all OF the ware
houses
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23

only slight exertion of will power can
stop Its tongue from shouting bias
phemies upon the name OF God, the
church. the Sabbath and the Scrip
lures.
confined alone to men; l admit with
sorrow that many women have fallen
into this dreadful habit. for know
that IL is largely a habit. for I know
carelessness and indifference"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
ACTOR WILL NOT FIGHT
WIFE'S SUIT FOR DIVORCE

NEW YORK. Jan. 23.--At q con-
terence to-day Of lawyers represent
ing Mrs. Edna Goodrich Goodwin and
Nat G. Goodwin, an agreement Is said
to have been reached whereby the
actor will not seriously oppose his
wife's suit for divorce. The confer
ence took place following the first
hearing before Referee J. Campbell
Thompsnn-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
At the Theatres

Academy---James ]. Corbett and
The Honey Boy Ministries" Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Bijou--Beulah Poynter In The
Little Girl That He Froget." all week.
Colonial--Continu vaudeville.
Lubin--Continuous vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
ARE STILL TIED UP
TIGHT IN ALBANY

ALBANY. n. ", Jan. a3.---The SEN
atorial deadlock continues. William
+. Sheehan. Tammany's candidate
lost one vote in the Senate to-day,
| but retained his strength in the as
sembiy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
Social Al Asbury PIae. Church.

There win be Social at Asbury
Place Church. Hanover and I.ombardy
streets, on Wednesday evening. jan
uary 25th. at S:15 O'Clock.
An attractive musical program viii
be rendered.
All friends Of the congregation are
cordially invited to be present.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23

p. c. Turnboard. alias Henry Bland.
was held for grand jury by Justice
Crutchfeld In police court Monday. on
the charge OF burglary. He is alleged
90 have entered the home OF l.. r. Eu-
bank. sos East Grace street and stolen
coat and hat
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23

4 FOR aAIlN IN THE RICnMoNp
yirginjan Want AdA. win bring you
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23
DECEMBER TOBACCO SAL

/ DECEMBER TOBACCO
the flowing
the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-01-23

Personal and Brief Mention.
The automobile wagon of the Vir-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Rev. Thomas Dixon Writes Sen
sational Letter Regarding Case
of Booker T. Washington.
NEGRO ACCUSED OF CRIME
Clergyman Hesitates to Believe
Story but Regards Circum-
stances as Suspicious.
BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
CHICAGO. March 25,-The Rev
Thomas Dixon, author of "The Clans.
man. in a letter TO the editor Of the
Journal, says:
"I must say that it seems incredible
that Booker r. Washington is guilty
Of the crime of which Clrich and the
woman in The case accuse him. And
yet ii was a shock to me as il must
have been to every citizen in America
when the chief magistrate of the Unit
ed States so far forgot his dignity as
TO rush 10 the defense of this negro
before court of justice could pro
nouncc judgment In his case
President Taft in his eagerness 10
favor the negro actually dcnounces the
white man who was acting in defense
of his home and the sauctity of woman
hood,
"Surely white man has as much
right to fair trial as a negro. Ul-
rich is accused Of a crime by this negro.
ii he is guilty the courts should de-
eide il on the evidence presented at
the trial.
"Tbe president Of the United States
has lowered the dignity of his high Of,
flee by attempting 10 interfere with
the process of law for political rea-
sons.
"Mr. Taft was a Judge before he be-
came president. He stood for the dig
nifty, integrity and power of the courts
In this act he has reversed his prac-
tjce and set a dangerous and vicious
precedent.
off Booker T. Washington is guilty
he should suffer the consequences The
president of the United States has no
right TO use his mighty Office to white
wash a man accused of crime, merely
because his skin is black. The white
man surely has some rights In court
a negro and his friends must respect
&" Personally, ] repeat. it seems in
credible to me that Washington is
guilty. But the circumstances are curl
ous and suspicious. His statement is
conflicting and his action in running
away against him. If ] could catch
any negro, educated or uueducated,
nosing around my door III suspicious
way when defenseess women were be-
hind that door | certainly should at
tempt to kin him. :"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Advices Indicate Z. B. Spencer
May Have Committed Suicide
at San Francisco.
DESPONDENT, DISAPPEARS
Brother of D. S. Spencer Popular
Railroad Official of This CITY:
Burial May BE Here.

The body of Il. b. Spencer. Il native
OF this city. was found hoating in Sar
Francisco bay Saturday. according to ad-
this morning.
The adyices Indicate that Spencer COM
mitted suicide bv drowning but Salt Lake
relatives Of the dead man are at a loss
10 account for the motive.
Spencer was a brother OF Daniel s.
spencer OF l15 Second avenue this city.
for the Oregon Short Line and half
brother of Pomcroy Spencer of liO Il
street, who Is engaged In the heating and
contracting business.
Twin Falls. Ida. but Il telegram received
Y. B, spcncer's body was forwarded to
him at Twin Falls Immediately.
In all probability the body will be
brought TO this city for burial
Spencer was born in this city about 30
years ago. and until II wears old made
his home here. Early in lite he learned
lelcgTaphy. working both for the West
crn Union Telegraph company and for
railway companies. This took him ali ali
over the country. so tina, he spent only
a small part of his l'fe after lie was II
in this city
Spencer married Kansas CITY woman
VINO obtained divorce from him taxi
ing their four children with hcr The
divorced wife and the children TOW live
in Kansas city.
spencer two years ago went to san
francisco 10 work as an operator for the
western Union Telegraph company. Tho
dispatches say that Spencer disappca rod
about two weeks ago ana that prior io
his disappearance he was despondcnl.
SpencerS parents are dead Susie
Spencer an actress. who died several
years ago, was his sister.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Dixie Flyer on Atlantic Coast
Line Plunges Through TrestIe
Near Tifton, Georgia.
CARS PILE IN MASS
IN CENTER OF RIVER
Accident Supposed to Have
Been Caused by Swapping of
Axle on Train.

BY Associated Press.
TIFTON, Ga, March 25,-Eight per
sons were killed and more than a dozer
injured when train No. 95, known a:
the "Dixie Flyer" on the Atlantic
Coast line and running between Chi
cago and Jacksonville, Fla, went
through a trestle over the Alapaha
river, eighteen miles east of here, early
this morning.
But one body, that of John T. Wat.
son of Lander, Wyo., remains in the
cars in the river.
Had it not been for the wreck
Watson would have been bridegroom
today, His fiancee, Miss Eliza Shipley
of Pasadena. Cal, who also was on the
train, was not hurt
The revised list of the dead and
injured is given as follows:
Dead.
o. F. BONWMART, Henderson, Ky.
w. w. CULPEPPER, Triton. Ga.
MRS. w. D. FLETCHER, Rowland
JOHN 7. WATSON, Lander, wyo.
j, P. UNDERWOOD, express messen-
ger, Waycross, Ca
G. J. PARNELL, conductor. Savan-
nah, Ga
l.. ELLIS, fireman, and ALBERT
SIMMONS. porter, both colored, of
Waycross, Ga.
Injured.
j. F. Powell baggagemastcr, Jack.
sonville.
J. y. Klein, wife and child, ST. Louis,
father and mother bruised and child
scalded.
Peter Gcrolfs, Holland. Mich,
bruised.
Nick Vandermelon, Grand Rapids,
Mich. bruised about head and knees.
Mrs. O, F. Bonwmart, Henderson,
Ky.
W. Y. Perkins, Catlettsburg, Ky,
bruised
j. f. Groom, Waycross. Ga, bruised
The cars plunged into the river when
an axle on the train snapped when
midway Of the trestle. The locomotive
did not leave the track The trestle
Is about half mile long.
The express and baggage ears, two
day coaches and one Pullman were piled
up IN mass in the center of the
stream
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
DAVID H. M0FFAT'S WILL,
Is FILED FOR PROBATE
Half Of the Estate Goes 70 the Widow;
Only One Public seQuest In
Document.
BY Associated Press.

DENVER, March 25.-The VIII of Da-
vid II. MolGat who died i'm Nrw York q
week ago. was filed for probate late to-
day. II bcqucaths the half OF his estate
TO his widow S50p.000 10 his nephew.
Frederick g. Moftat; $500 600 TO his
daughter, Mrs, James y. McCiurs. and
sets aside a similar sum at interest. the
interest [" be used during her lifetime .
S5oO.V0 to his granddaughter Miss
Frances McCurg; 500. 600 To u. III. Moi
fat. Jr., son Of Frederick c. Monal The
public library at Washingtonviue y.
Y. Mr.. Moffat's birthplace is gwen $50. :
600. This is the only public bequest men
toned In the viii. The win provides that
any residue after paving brquests snail
hc divided among those mentioned in the
VIII In proportion To original bequcsts
number of distant relatives in tho
east are given sums of money Mrs
David II. Moftat, Frederick c. Mofrat and
Mrs. James 4. McCIurg are named as
executors OF the will.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26

| blazing bodies hurting down from the
top floors Of the burning building, fought
their way through the fire lines and
hamPered the work OF the flremen and
surgeons.
The building. which is at the corner
OF Washington place and Green street, is
one OF the biggest in the clothing man
men and women employed i'm IL when
the fire started, but virtually all of
those below the seventh floors mana ged
TO escape.
Those on the upper loors however
mad no time in which to reach Il place
oi safety The first burst of flame sent
IA hundred shrielsing women on the sew
enth floor 10 the stairways, which were
speedily choked by the terror -maddened
women.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
Die Beseeching Aid

Fighting and shrieking for help. the
nrst twenty of them plunged down the
stars, landing In "a. tangled heap at the
loot. The others who attempted to fol-
low Them were blocked and their shrieks
added 10 the general pandemonium.
Meanwhile the men and women on the
eighth ninth and tenth floors terrified
ny the shriekings OF those below and
The clouds Of smoke that rolled up the
stairs and elevator shaft. dashed madIy
around the stairs and Railways.
Frank Fromeneck. the elevator man in
the building, pluckiy stuck to his post
and by making half dozen trips up the
burning doors managed To save nifty OF
those who were congo sted about the cle-
Vator gates,
The smoke filled the shaft so com
plcteiy. however, that he was forced TO
quit after the seventh trip.
Those who fled TO the fire escapes
found their escape blocked by groups Of
ahrlekins women, who feared TO risk the
descent through the flames that were
IeapinG out from the windows OF the
upper floors.
Some of the women on the escapes
pac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26


NEW YORK. March 25-One hundred and fortveioht
@ OF them girls from the east sdewere crushed to death
pvenents nothered IN smoke burned to crisp in fac
This afternoon the worst disaster New York has known
steamship General Socum burned TO the waters edge
Clsh Brother island in 1904.
hundred and foryone bodies had been removed from the
andngh and seven OF the forty injured had died in hospi
h is believed. completes the list of dead most of whom
nShed Grecrazed relatives beseged the morgue as the
|hNe laid out
Fnns OF the disaster employees of the Triangle Waist
had It's lofts IN ten-story factory building 80
|enfn place
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-03-26
LAWYER RECEIVERS
STOLEN SECURITIES
Sensational Sequel to the Robbery of
Aaron Bancroft. Aged New
York Banker,
Bv Associated Preas.

NEW YORK March 25,-Sevcnty thou.
hand dollars worth Of the 500. 900 in Sc
curitics stolen March from Aaron Ban.
croft. an elderly banker. have been recov.
cred by William NJ. Sullivan. lawyer
IL was announced today. Mr.. Sullivan
had been in communication with the
thieves for some time. met them last
night by appointment and was made to
turn over Ia them at the point of q
pistol The $4,000 reward offered for the
recovery Of the property. He had refused
Ia pay them the money when he learned
thai 500 shares OF American Smclters
company stock WAS missing
Mr.. Sullivan snid tonight that ho did
not see how he could convict the men
from whom hc rGgaincd the bonds Of
stealing them. because Mr. Bancroft
would not be- able Ia Identify them as the
mon who had iostcd him on the day
Tho Securities WeIn SlOlcn.