davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Duty ReimpOsed

Winnipeg, Man, December 6The duty of 50 cents a ton on United States soft coal. taken off last August to benefit the west on account of the All iberta mine strike. was reimposed today by the Canadian government. An im- mense stock of United States coal has been collected during the last few months at various centers in western Canada and there is no danger of a famine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
17OO Mile Road

Topeka, Kan, December GA road way 1700 miles long, passing through six states and touching two nations
 will be completed from Winnipeg, Man itoba, to Galveston, Tex, by next sum- mer, according to John C. Nicholson of Newton, Kan, secretary of the Meridian Road association, which has charge of the work. MT. Nicholson arrived to- day on business connected with the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Eawler Near Beaumont

Houston, Tex, December 6--Robert G. Fowler travelled IS miles in his trans continental aeroplane flight this after noon. run into a rainstorm and came
 down in a field near sheldon, Tex. Weather conditions permitting, he will resume his flight to Beaumont tomor-
 TOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-07
Arrested for Conspiracy

Oporto, Portugal December 6-Castello Branco, formerly minister to China, while the monarchy was still in existence, was arrested here today on a charge of con spracy against the Portuguese govefn- ment while he was on a visit in Brazil.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
EX-MAG|STRATE
FURL0NG TO QUIT
PRISON 0NPAROLE
Leaves Sing Sing To Morrow
and Goes to His Farm
Near Suffern.

Former Police Magistrate Henry J.
Furlong of Brooklyn, serving a term of
not less than one year or more than
two years and ono month, obtained a
parole to-day from the state Parole
Board after a hearing held in Sing Sing
prison. Furlong, who was sent to prison
on April u. 1910. was convicted OF ac-
ceptlng n brlbe for issuing a bail bond
The former Magistrate will remain In
prison Tonight. but Will he released to-
morrow and allow ed to go to his farm
near Sufiern. hockland County. by the
terms of the paroie Inc former MdsIs-
uate Will not pe permilted to leave the
state, except for a day OF ~, and even
tnen not without the consent OF MS
sponsor. Martin n. Manton of NO. $40
Fulton street, Brooklyn. MIR. Manton
was counsel for uIIonB at the uIdl
and he mas agreed to vouch for the
good conduct uI me man during the
,e, IN of his parole.
When the CONTACT was brought before
the Parole Board ne SAID MS nome was
at No.. 81 s%Nnnyside avenue, BruoNiyn,
where his three ~uaugnters and one SOL
now live. some OF these children, he
sad, are sell supporting. '
Il have means to tame care of them
ne Sdlu. was a lily ~ rs lStl ATE III
Brooklyn for nine years, ana previous
to that l was a practising lawyer for
nIteen years. Up ~ the time OF my
convection / was never charged with
any crime nor WAS 1 ever arrested
III We grant you a parole. wat do
you intend ~ do?' asked Supt. Collins.
Il propose to lead an homes fe."
said tuIlong. Il have been offered sew
eral situations, but | propose 10 50 in. o
the real estate and Insurance business,
as / have had experience n those lines.
] promise not TO violate my parole Il 1t
is granted to me. Mr.. Manton has
agreed TO stand sponsor for my good
conduct. l want to go to Suffern with
my baby and recuperate. | have a
small farm there. and | want to be
ava from the curious public
Supt. Collins suggested that sooner or
later ne would ave 10 face the public,
and Mr.. Furlong said he wanted first to
take his baby away to some quiet place
with MIN,
Furlong's case vas one OF sixty that
the Board considered at It's session to-
day.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
THE DAM FAMILY,
13--COUNT EM-13,
GET HERE TO GROW
-Four Twins in the Brood, and
Another Batch of Ten Little
Ones on Same Ship.

The whole Dam family-i3 OF 'em, count
EN-. la+incIudIng brother John J.. Dam,
arrived here to-day from Nieuw Boyer
dew. which. by the way. 10 In Holland.
There are W sets OF twins In this Dam
family. one set seventeen years old and
the other fifteen; each set contains rsp-
r~esentatives Of both sexes: the seven
teen-year-olds twins are Hendrix and
Pieternella, and her parents are afraid
Pieternella and her h~fteen-ysar-old SIS
ter Hilligje will remain old maids un.
less young America acquires a working
knowledge OF the Dutch language.
Tho other ffteen-ysar-old twin Is
jacob tr.. being named for his father.
The remainder OF the Dam family are
aged eleven. nine. eight, six, three and
one year. respectively. As both father
and mother are young and hale. the
population OF Pella. Ia. whittier they
are bound. Is likely TO bs even further
increased.
Another family OF some consequences
on the Ryndafn, which brought over
the plain Dams. is that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilhelm Wisse. whose ten chill
dren, all born In Fernewenn. In the
Province OF iceland. remind one of q
ladder with Just q few rungs missing.
Their ages are t~wenty-three, twenty
two. nineteen, eighteen. sixteen, hf-
teen. thirteen. eleven. nine and i've.
The MISSES are headed for Passaic.
where their brother and uncle await
then. planning an TO Ms
house.
These two families were a very large
part Of 200 Dutch farmers who are TO
make their new homes In different
parts of the land of opportunity.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
SECRET OF CHARMING
ROSY COMPILATIONS

Making co~mplexions beautiful is
not nearly so difficult a matter as
most women suppose" says Mrs. Mae
Martyr in the Los Angeles Examiner,
Using the right beauty preparation
IS the main thing.
ANY IN who wishes to appear
really charming aud beautiful must
taboo the powder box. Powder is
bad, very bad, for the skin. 1t clogs
the pores. roughens the skin and en-
courages ssllowness. To get rid Of
that shiny, greasy. rough. u~nattractive
look. apply to the face. neck and arms,
rubbing gently until dry. an mex.
~pensiye lotion made by dissolving
four ounces Of spurmax in one-hali
pint hot water. adding two teaspoon
iuls glycerine.
"1his lotion 10 the best skin whiten-
er and beautiier have ever seen.
II does not rub of a. easy as powder,
doesn't show, but produces that natural.
clear, clean. wholesome ~look.'--Advt.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
SPY ON GAMBLERS
TRIES TO SELL OUT
AND is LOCKED Up
James J. Robins, a Flynn
Stool Pigeon, Sought SioO
Each from Fifteen Men.

In order TO keep ono Of his stool
pigeons from being corrupted by gam
blers Deputy Police Commissioners
Flynn had him placed In the House Of
Detention to-day. The man IL James
J. Robins. Of Nc. ZIG Second avenue.
who. in the guise of Q sport with
money. procured evidence upon which
fifteen men have been indicted as com
mon gamblers.
II appears that the police. after get
ting Robins's evidence. lost sight Of
him. He claims that he was not pad
for his work inc that ne vas on the
verge OF being d~ispossessed with his
wife and children.
There was little diniculty about
Robins getting into communication with
the gamblers. He wrote TO a man under
Indictment offering to disappear II the
fifteen men who have been indicted
through his activities would pay him
500 q piece.
The gambler who got the ietter-court-
ing favor for himself-took II to tho
District-Attorney. At about the same
time Commissioned Flynn's secretary.
John d. Hill. heard that Robins was
negotiating with Roger MCNAMARA, q
w~ell-known downtown gambler. to dis
appear before the trial of five gamblers
taken in a raid on No. SO Broad street
n subsequently indicted. Robins got
the evidence against these men.
The stool pigeon was summoned to
the District-Attorney's ONCE to-day on
the pretext that his advice was wanted
about cases coming to trial. There
Flynn n Assistant District-Attorney
Buckner confronted him with his own
letter. with records Of telephone calls.
with facts concerning meetings and con-
versations he had held with gamblers.
He confessed that he had tried to SELL
out the police.
Court OF General Sessions. Judge Rosal-
sky, o Flynn's representation that
Robins Ia . material witness who was in
danger Of getting away. put him under
bond Of $3.50 and committed him to the
House Of Detention. where he will be
kept until the cases in which he IL in
terested come to trial.
John Marsh, Theodore Dwight and
samuel sager. who were arrested In a
raid on Feb. % at No. LIP West Forty
NTH street and subsequently, indicted
az common gamblers. will be placed on
trial tomorrow. 1t ~transpires that they
conducted q house. owned by ore
''Stoney" Melville, In which, It Is said,
a crooked faro layout and crooked
cards were used.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
WOULD ADD $4,000
TO CHiLOREN'S INCOME.
Mrs. Chisholm Asks Court for Per-
mission to Spend More From
g 600 600 Estate.

George r. Chisholm, az committee Of
the person and estate Of his mother.
Mrs. Mary Ann Chisholm, eighty-three
years old, OF No. O. West Twe!ftn
street. Manhattan. to-day applied to
Justice Biackmar. In the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn, for an order for a
hearing upon the request OF the mother
to be allowed to devote $4,000 a year
from her Income to each OF her chill
dren-George E. Chisholm. Byron og-
den Chisholm and Mrs. Mary Schief-
fein.
The application recites that the es-
tate is worth $4,000. 900. and that SO
600 a year Ia now ailoWec the con-
mittee. OF which the mother spends
$50. 900 and gives sl2.50O 20 each OF the
children. She desires TO adj $4,000 TO
each Of their incomes. There Is no
apparent objection to the order. upon
which hearing will he given April 81.
Mrs. Chisholm Ia grandmother to WILL
tam Gardner and Catherine Hamersley,
OF whom reside with Mrs. Schieffe-
lin. The income from the estate is
$50. 900 a year.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
VICTIM
A BROOkL YN BOY.

Charles wexler. the young American
who was shot yesterday du Ing the pc
rlod when Mexican bullets fell In Doug
las, Ariz., Is a product Of the public
schools OF Williamsburg, His father,
Frederick Wexler, Is an optlci,n at No.
1871 Putnam avenue. His mother today
told the story Of the adventurous
youngsters career.
Charlie vac a pupil at Pubic School
No. 100, a. Ha nburg avenue and Cor
nelius street" aid Mrs. Wexier. He
got tired OF school and left 1t when he
= only fifteen years of age. His first
job vas vita a brokers Arm In Wall
street. Then In 1907. when the battleship
fleet was about to DO sent around thS
The evening world., 1911-04-18
BOXER DIES AFTER FIGHT
HE LOST IN FOURTH ROUND.
William Luke So Exhausted Referee
Stops Bout Held in Water
bury--Died TODAY.

WATERBURY,. Conn.,. April B-
william Luke Of his city. who took
part In n boxing exhibition here last
night. died early to-day. His death was
due, It Is said. TO injuries received
during his fight with Joe Clancy. also
a local man.
Luke met Clancy In a bout scheduled
for six rounds, Al the end OF the third
round he was breathing heavily and In
the fourth became 50 exhausted that
the referee stopped the match and de.
clared CLANCY the winner. Luke went
to his dressing room and a few mo-.
ments afterwards collapsed. After a
considerable effort a ply sician revived
him and he was remove to his home.
No serious results were anticipated. II
Is said that he was not In condition
when he entered the ring.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
BIG FUND TO YALE
GIVEN BY WILL Of
HENRY T. D|M0CK
University to Get at Least
Half of Millionaire's
Residuary Estate.

BY the will OF Henry F.. Dimock, hled
for probate In the ~surrogate's once
this afternoon. Yale University and the
South Coventry Library association OF
South Coventry, Conn.,. will receive a
large share OF his fortune.
Mr.. D.mock. who dice April 10 at his
home, No. rs East Sixtieth street, was
a lawyer and largely interested in
steamships. The petition accompanying
his will does not state the value of his
estate, but It Is understood he was
worth several millions.
The beQuest to Yale. amounting to one
half OF the residuary estate, becomes
due on the death OF Mr., Dimock's widow.
susan whitney Dimock, and his daugh-
ter, Susan Dimock Hutchinson. In case
Mrs. Hutchinson dies without issue the
universlty will receive the whole OF the
reslduary estate.
A beauest OF $4,000 was made 70 the
South Coventry Library on condition
that II change Its name to The Booth
and D!mock Memorial Library" In
memory OF the testator's father and
grandfather. II this IL not acceptable
the money Is 20 be used to establish a
library with the desired name.
Mrs. Dimock. in addition TO q life In
come from the r~esiduary estate, re-
ceives the family home In Sixtieth
street. Mrs. Hutchinson gets q specific
beauest OF sl25. 900. There are requests
of $40, 0O to other relatives. Requests OF
| 5000 and 5000 are left to Thomas J.
Sears and Robert Bullock. employees OF
the ~testator. while each servant In Mr.
Dimock's employ for ave ear prior tt
his death will receive 500.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
DIGD

GROsNER.-on April II, e'tor a short ~.
ness. JOSEPH G~EOSNER, Presldenr
Washington Cemetery aud Cblet super-
visor-st-Large Metropolitan Lilo Insur.
aUcc &C
Funeral from 1904 Madison av.. Fri-
day, 10 o'clock.
IfNCU.-On April II. At 3.A5 \. ~. as
her daughter uune, liza - ferris ave. Ricn-
inond itII, hLltE a. amen. aged b wears.
sutNel uy two dausY cts, L. :. hcQuade and
MIR T.. ,leu. yri husband. Thomas II. Lyuch,
ca lieutenant II Richmond liIl ,lauon-hIuae.
solemn requiem ald hsh mas At ~. Joseph
BeueIIct Clul,l, On johnson ave-. lichm1nd
an. at . 10 ylocA Wednesday morning. tlower
are not requested. lnttrnent tal,ay Cemetery.
MADDON.-suddenly. SUNDAY. April 10.
MARGARET MADDOX.
Funeral from residence of her nephew,
Joseph CaNanagh, +l3 West 2ith ST..
Wednesday, April ~, at g,l5 A. M.V
thence to 81. Michael's Church, 34th a..
between Oth and 10Th avs.
SAMMACk.-At her residence, ~ Eaat
2Dth ST., on Monday. April II, 1911,
Of cerebral thrombosis, MARY HALPIS.
wife OF Dr. Charles L. Nammsck and
daughter Of the late zachariah J. Hslpin
Requiem mass viii De celebrated II
st stephens Church. East 2sth at, on
Wednesday morning. April 10. at 10
o'clock.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

world he enlisted and was assigned to
the Vermont His proficiency In short
hand soon caused the officers to make
aim secretary on the ship.
He went around the cape with the
feet, and on the way up the Pacific
coast he was taken with pleurisy. At
Vallejo, Cal, they put him ashore. and
he did land duty until his enlistment
expired. Then he came back home. but
he wanted to see more Of the world,
and he went West with a circus, He
left the circus in Colorado. and the
next we heard OF him he was drilling
artesian wells In Arizona. He wrote to
us on March |. and then W got a teie-
gram congratulating us On our twenty
Rfth wedding anniversary March Il.
Since then we have heard nothing from
h,u.."
The evening world., 1911-04-18

ana fired three times. The shots went
Mid As the girl fell IN "A faint on the
side Halk, crashing glass from the
Stadium Cafe windows added to the
noise OF the shots and the screams OF
the crowd.
A numbcr OF mon bore the girl into
a candy store. When a hasty KAN ma
ii"n VAS made n IVES found that non-
" the snot3 had So much as touched
her, although powder burns on her
waist sleeves gave evidence OF the close
ness Of the range.
After Miss Wrdy rad gone from the
candy shop 10 the police station, and
thence to the Yorkvllle Court, where
she was directed 10 appear tomorrow
morning. she hurried back to tho HIP
podrome for her work. where some
other young electrician festooned her
hgure with the starry lights that AID TO
the daily spectacle.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
CRAzED MAN KILLS
HIS FAMILY THEN
ENDS OWN LIFE
Frenzied by Fear of Being
Blind He Murders His Wife
and -Four Children.
WOUNDS ONE OTHER.
Oldest Son Fights With His
Father and Is Severely
Injured.
WOUNDS ONE OTHER.

YOUNGSTOWN, o.. April 1s.-Grant
Ricket. flfty-tvo years old, the pro-
prietor OF a large plumbing establish
inent In South Youngstown. early this
morning Killed his wife and four OF his
children and killed himself. Rickert
was losing his sight and wa evidently
AFRAID that he would become totally
bhnd. and that IL would make him
helpless TO care for his family.
Richcrt used an axe on his wife and
children and also used q revolver. 90
ing home at ! o'clock this morning. he
wrote a note to DR.. Cross. the coroner.
which he left In the house. He said
maj he thought he was going bind:
thai his wife had nae dizzy spells and
mat his Oldest son and daughter sers
not In good health. There were other
reasons or a like nature. he said. why
ne was going to do the terrible Deed
He knew that his wife wanted I, 90
with him and that he had mads up
his mind to take Ter and the child zen.
Killed With Axe.
Tho wife. Celia Rickert. forty-nve
years old. was killed with an axe. and
two daughters. Charlotte. eleven years
old and Helen. fifteen years old. were
N'heu III the SiiHe way inc son. ray
i'on"' seven years oId. ana another
"aus"'er, rear. eiSht years oid' were
'"o" mo quest son. Euwin' sixteen
'e''' o""' Mas huft' o"t wiz p'ooao'S
'.'o.er' "oNer' 'urneo inc re'o'ver
on himself after his wild attack on his
family and killed h,mseif With the hrat
49, y" "'ie" ""''' ~" '"' $50
'"o"
TT "e'er"' "'""'"s iN'"e't u" "oo"
,u su1"s.,y' O'ue"
p.ensou .he oone' en.' u" = 49,
n. r.,a.s., un.h,. 40 nv o,, mort
,... ~. III. go. =, 4. ..n h.. ,,,a .
,rIend ,oo.,,Iv Ia, 4, y. .nou,d a,o h.
w.n,od ,n ,.L. ~, ,.m,Iv With him
pu, M an. h.,I.vo, hs ant,o,pate, IN.
ac, OF mi. morninp
n first knowledy. Of the killing
o,n. a, o,h o.c,ocu xh., nen,auin
nay,s ,es,d,,y ac,oss IN. .,,.., fron,
~. D--, VS.. -, ~.
~ s
'"e .'"S "'"~' 'Ns'.eu ~ ou'-
s'uo ms u""i' ne iodHu Hu"Sru NicN-
ert' badly wounded ana dressed oniy
in II nightgown. standing at the door.
Tel somebody to come-auick." the
boy painted. "papa-ls k.lling-all Of us
win I'M, aye"
~. -. -. n.,
''' '" "a
iearlhs hS 'a'her wouid iono" anu
hhish his work OF murder Davis called
The evening world., 1911-04-18
GRAND JURYMAN INJURED.

An automobile owned and driven by
DR.. Joseph Cammorato OF No. 62 Mont.
gomery street. Jersey CITY. a member
Of the present Hudson County Gram
Jury, struck a ago driven by John
Hare at Manhattan venue and Hudson
boulevard. Jersey CITY.
Both mon were hurled to the street
Hare suffered q severe scalp woun,
n bruises n shook. DR.. Cam.
n,orato was badly bruised.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
MEXICAN INQUIRY
BILL IN CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON. April is.--The Com
mittee on Foreign Affairs OF the House
of Representatives. Is directed In a reso-
tuition introduced to-day by Represen-
tative Garrett Of Tennessee to make
immediate inquiry into conditions along
tho Mexican border.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
SUES FOR $4,000
BECAUSE HER HAIR
Was DYED GREEN
Mrs. Lewison Charges Also
That Lotion She Used
Poisoned Her.

Mrs. hdellne X. Lewlson began n
suit to-day in the Supreme Court
against Nine. Polly & klark. hair
d%ressers. at No. I455 Broadway. to re-
cover 1000 damages. alleged to have
been caused by the use OF poisonous
liquids in the dyeing OF her hair.
Mrs. Lewison. an attractive young
woman. who halls from san Francisco.
declared that her hair turned gray
during the great earthquake and fre
She came TO New York and consulted
Nine. Polly. who, she said. advised her
that she could dye her hair IA beautiful
black for a trtiing sum.
Her Hair Turned Green.
After the first application OF the hair
dye. according to Mrs. Lewlson, her
hair turned green and a singing rash
broke out on her forehead. Alarmed
at this. she went TO Nine. Polly again.
she seemed very much excited" sa.d
Mrs. LewIson. but told me not to con-
suit a physician. or 70 worry. as she
knew just what TO do IN sucn cases
and every hing would be all right In =
short time
Mrs. Lewison asserted that the rash
on her forehead continued to spread.
that her face became innamed and
swollen. and hat she suffered great
pain and mental anguish.
Mauric. Meyer. with Offices In the
Pulitzer Building. who IL Mrs Levi
sons lawyer. told OF his client having
consulted many eminent physicians.
who Informed her she had the worst
case Of poisoning. they ever saw
Mrs. Lew !son." said Mr.. Meyer to-
day. was for weeks on tho verge of a
collapse. While she has recovered to
some extent from the effects OF the
poison. Mrs. Lewiston stil sufters from
nervousness"
Mrs. lie wilson described in detail the
methods employed by the hairdressers.
She said tnere were three young girls
who did the actual work. while Nine.
Polly gave instructions. The girls
names were Constance, Prudence n
Frances.
Upset the Establishment.
When the rash appeared, Mrs.
Lewiston declared the greatest excite
ment prevailed about the establishment.
They anointed her with witch hazel and
Balve. Mrs. Lewiston said.
The witch ha2el almost drove me
mad" said Mrs. lewison. and then
Nine. Polly got hot water and tried 10
wash the dye nut OF my hair. Her part
ner, Mr.. Klark, meantime. paced the
ioor in a frenzy"
Mrs. Lewison Said physicians told her
that II she had not been In perfect ply
sicsl condition when her hair was dyed
she would not have lived.
The hnlrdrcssee In their answer de-
manded the dismissal OF the complaint,
denying mat they are responsible for
Mrs. Lewion's injuries. and adding that
she agreed to assume whatever risk
there might be.
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Many baldhead

Many baldhead
ed men Of 10 to- day
II OF b tain
positions that Their
~intclli gence en-
titles them to. just
because they look
much older than
they are.
There is no ex-
cuse for 90 per
cent. of the bald
ness in the world
to-day; it is caused
by germs, and Pa
risian Sage will de-
stroy these germs
in two weeks, or
money back.
II is n pleasant,
refined and invig-
Grating hair tonic
that makes hair
%luxuriant. Large
~Iegeman Co. and
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Hair Can't
Fall Out
Fifty Cents Stops Falling Hair and
Scalp Itch and Prevents Badness

When dandruf comes and your han
begins to fall and thin out don't delay a
minute.
The evening world., 1911-04-18

.AIi Avst "a .v.nu siti..ss S.'s. s.ssu
An lne NUrid wlI 10 iIsteu ~ ins
" orid's tn~ioInaticn bureau. Lu,It1cr
buildiLg Arcade. tATk How. MvIid's
IptUwn Office, nOrthwr Get ,oSneT Jstl
q. and Br.adwa !J Worid's Hsrism %.
n asssi H.. % S;ns., '2 sas vi W;::. ri" %s''s g..
Brooktyn. for aO days following the
nvtpttpv ~ the sAvsrtts~weut
The evening world., 1911-04-18
~ Barclay street.

After 30 year, ~ 81. sddss.; " VII
s',.sf ,m an,atS K ,ssu.Sv and Isy SSItosiyIs
The evening world., 1911-04-18
INFORMATION WANTED.

WILL q. Q. y. Of T|uittuyiIe o1mn. Iicate vii.
hrlkfr hear'C1 ne'h,- I1nrlr.' -
The evening world., 1911-04-18
Shots Co Wild.

But just as she turned the corner
OF Forty-third street S~haughnessy
pushed through a crowd that was about
Inc corner, shrust a pistol toward her
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-02-02
OBITUARY

Mr.. Robert C. Hearell was
born FEBRUARY 14th.. 1888. DIED
October 8th., 1910. Age n years
8 months and 6 days.
He was first married to Nancy
Whitley. To this happy union
six children were born, four girls
and two boys.
He was afterward married to
Nancy Wheeler.
He was a kind and gentle faith
er and a happy christian. He
professed faith in Christ at the
age of fifteen years and joined
the G. B. church. He was ever
ready and willing to do something
for our Savior. To know him
was to love him, he was kind and
loving to all and had a kind word
for every body.
At the time of his death a
revival meeting was being car
rcd o. at New UAsa church, h