davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1911-04-22
UMBRELLAS RECOVERED.

NJ n. PHILPTTT, RELIABLE UMBRELLA AND
Parasol Maker. Repairing and recovering
Cravenette. gloria. and silk, 81. sol E ST. NV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
R|GtER HAS NEW
TRAINING STYLE.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Feb. 20
Umpire Rigler, Virginia's baseball
coach. is pushing things to a finish on
the diamond these days, putting the
squad of seventy five men through out
door practice daily. Friday afternoon
he selected two picked teams and put
them through a regular five inning
game, in which the men put up an
article of ball that would have done
credit to the opening of the season.
These two picked teams will be sup
planted by another couple after one
week. and then 1t is proposed to have
two games going all the time on the
two fields. 1t is Rigler's policy never
to have any man idle. II man has
anything in him, II Is sure to come out,
and for this reason the number of can
didates has been larger than ever at
corresponding times of the year.
Rigler has put his men through every
conceivable kind of practice. He began
with cross country running, and has
had them doing stunts IN cleaning the
diamond and trimming the base lines
with the Shovel and hoe.
Guy Herbert whose jaw was broken
in two places a week ago from contact
with ball off Harry Spratts bat, Is
out of the hospital, but will not play
again this year. Rigler Is sorry to lose
him as he was good first base man.
There has been no indoor practice
this year. Coach Rigler holding that as
all OF the games are played in the
open, that liz where all the practice
should be held. He thinks the play
ers get their batting eye better In this
way.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
SPORTING
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD

The University OF Virginia basket
ball five won from Carolina at Chapel
HIN after a hard tusslc. The first
half ended with the score a tie, 9 to
.. In the second Virginia got nine
more goals white the Iarneels eould
score but six. Virginia outweighed
the Carolina boys by ten pounds. ana
as the latter had played only under
\. NJ, G. A. rules they were at
loss when it came to the intercolle-
siate game. They put UP a great
battle, however.
V. P. I. went to Lexington and beat
Washington and Lee at basketball
Friday night, q to 90. Hughes and
W. Legge were the stars for the
cadets. The defense of the V. y. /.
boys excited the admiration Of even
the home roeters.
Hampden- Sidney plays Randolph
Macon at Ashland Saturday night.
Randolph Macon has already beaten
the Garnet and Cray boys Their
victory at Farmville was the first
ever scored against the Hampden-
Sidney team at home.
Spring football practice begins at
Harvard March u, dispatch says.
Coach Haughton will have out d big
squad,
At the Y, NJ. {. A Friday the
Rustlers defeated the Hustlers. to
d. Summary:
Score by innings. r. H.
Rushers ..-...,,..Q @ . 0 0 II S
Hustlers ..,.4.....o 90 % j
batteries: Gillian and IL Leake;
Lawrence and Chernault Struck ont
by Gillian. 10; by Lawrence. s.
The volleyball league games re-
suited az follows: Shorts, Fl: Leans
~: Fats 21; Longs, II.
Results in the basketball league
games We're az follows: Sycamores.
II; oaks s: Poplars. IL Naples, 6 ::
Willows, IA: Gedars. j.
The regular match game in the
Y. NJ. &. \. tcnpin league will be
rolled tonight at ) o'clock.
The graded gymnasium class will
be conducted this Saturday night at
$50 O'Clock.
Complimentary tickets for the GYM
| nasium exhibition to be given next
| Saturday night will be distributed to
the members of the class at this time,
] \ largo attendance at the class is
anticipated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

PRIZES REACH $4,000

BUFFALO, n. y, Feb. 25.--Mayor
national tournament of the National
Bowling Association Saturday night.
Bowlers from twelve States, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Canada will
participate In the twenty-five day
tournament. The prizes aggregate
$50, zoo. There are $4s five men teams
entered, IT'S two men teams and
1,46l individual bowlers.
Washington. d. -, is making
strong bid for the 1912 tournament.
Chicago also is after the next meet
Ing.
Saturday night the alleys will be
given over to local bowlers.
Many of the teams which competed
In the American Bowling Congress
tournament at st. Louis are entered
for the Buffalo meet and in this con-
nection the results of the St Louis
contest are unusually interesting. as
affording a method of comparison.
In thiA meet Chicago carried off the
majority of the five men events. TAX
ing the first five places. The highest
score, 2,924, was made by the Elem
ners This is thirty-eight below the
worlds record. which was established
by the Lipmans of Chicago, In the
American Bowling Congress tourna-
ment Of Pittsburg. The best this team
could do in the st. Louis meet was
eleventh.
First place in the individual event
was captured by J. Blouin, of Chica-
go, with a total for three games of
6Sl. The worlds record for this event
Is 705. as stated above.
Mr.. Hartley and l.. Seller, OF East
Liverpool, captured first honors in the
two-men event, with "A score of 1,246.
The worlds record for this event is
1913, and was established by John
McGuirk and John Grady, of Pater-
son, y. j.. in the National Bowling
Association tournament held in Ro-
chester in 1908.
Jimmy Smith of Buffalo. had the
highest individual average in all
events, his score being 1919, which 10
fortytwo below the worlds record,
established by Thomas Haley, of De
troit Mich. at the American Bowling
Congress tournament in Detroit in
1910. Smith is one Of the active
workers in the Buffalo tournament.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
VIRGINIA EXPECTS
To TAKE MEET
TRAINER LASNIGAN PICKS TEAM
AND PROMISES TO SPRING 81
SURPRISE.
RELAY RACE FEATURE
eEoRGETowN - CLAIMING EVENT
But ORANGE AND BLUE TEAM
WILL BE RIGHT IN Run
MING. STUDENTS CLAIM.
RELAY RACE FEATURE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA" FEB
2s.~-With the Georgetown meet the
most important indoor meet OF the
year. only one week of. Trainer Lam
nigan liz putting the finishing touches
on his squad of runners
Virginia will be represented bE
team OF seventeen men, some OF
whom are practically new on ths
track but from the results OF the t"o
previous meets. great things are again
expected OF them.
The relay team has not been Gen
nitely chosen. The race with the
Georgetown quartet, as usual, Will De
the banner event of the night The
Blue and Gray boys claim to have
much faster four than last year, and
are already predicting a victory, but
as this is their usual prediction, Pop
IauniKan is expecting to spring
surprise. il il very probable that the
team will be picked by Trainer Ian
nigau from the following: Iood,
Berkeley. Wallerstein, Williams ana
Boyle.
Although Johns Hopkins won the
last Baltimore meet on points, II was
impossible for the five Virginia rep
resentatives, all heavily handicapped
TO win. and in the Georgetown meet
Hopkins hopes To beat the orange ana
Blue on an equal footing. between
these two schools there will be some
exciting races. as Horrax, the star
harder OF Hopkins, intends to defeat
Ed Holiday and Lee, considered one
OF the fastest fnilers In the South.
Ia determined to come in ahead of
Brigham. Nirginia's wonderful mid
die distance runner. Brigham defeat
ed him handsomely I'm the Hopkins
meet however forging through a
held of forty runners to get second
place 10 runner with forty-five
yards handicap.
Al of EirRinia's men are in good
condition, and they hope to bring
back the cup as they have done for
many years. The following list of
entries is announced;
Ward, high jump and fifty yard
novice. McMorris, high jump and
fifty Yards open; Sloan. SOC yard
novice and the half mile: Thornhill.
fifty yards novice, fifty yards open
and fffty yards hurdles; Boyle. quar-
ter mite: &. Williams. nifty yards OPEN
quarter mile and half mile; Wylie
Cooke. 500 Yards novice, and $50
yards: Harris, fifty yards open and
tifty yards hurdles Todd, fifty yards
open and quarter mile, Walerstein,
quarter mile and half mile; Rum.
hough, half mile and mile; Holiday,
captain, fifty yards hurdles and high
jump: Berkeley. Atty yards open and
quarter mile; Plunkett. quarter mile,
and half mile; Fite. fifty yards open
and quarter mile; Brigham. half mile
and saile. l. Cooke, sixteen pounds
shot.
Althoug Larry Martin captain of
last years team and a star hurdler,
high Jumper and broad Jumper. has
not recovered from the effects OF
the recent injury to his knee and viii
not he sent. the list includes the best
Virginia has in track. and in the
quarter mile, half mile and mile. Hop
kins and Georgetown win be pushed
10 win.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
BASEBALL GOSSIP
IN BIC LEAGUES

Sammy Strang. the former big league
star is studying music in Paris.
Willie Grayson has purchased Claude
Ritehie for the 1911 Louisville team.
Doc Reisllug pitcher of the Wash
lhgton club. has announced his deter
mination to quit base ball
Just after Howard Camnitz lost his
case with the Pittsburg Club, he was
seen dining with President Barney
Dreyfuss.
10 Scout Mike Kahoe. of Washing
TON, mas been assigned the task of de-
Veioping all the possibilities of Aim
smith the promising young catcher of
the Senator'S
" uIll, the newest of the Detroit re-
crults, is q Swiss. Hard lines-re-
dent the skies any time the kid makes
an error.
Manager Donovan. of the Red Sox.
AFTER the meeting remained in Chicago
10 await the arrival of the Red Soy
special. en- route to California, due in
Chicago February 20.
There is Third baseman out on the
Pacific Coast named Akin. Fred Payne.
OF the White Sox. should be with him.
Alken-Payne would be great com
bination on any team
III Is good thing that base ball
keeps Ban Johnson and Charlie Comis-
Key busy seven months In the year or
there wouldn't be any fish left.
President John l. Taylor will use iris
Speaker at first base If he finds no
youngster who Is capable OF holding
down Jake Stahl's old position
Manager Connie Mack has sold PAT
Donohue. whom he secured from the
boston Red SoN. last year, to Memphis
in the Southern League
In Tex Jones st. Joseph a strapping
siX-iooter weighing 100 pounds, Charley
Comiskey has a hope for the first
base position on the White Sox.
What has become of the members of
the Hoidout League? Some of them
have transformed their membership
cards to the Wont-C Come Back organ
iZation.
Eddie Hahn, former right fielder OF
the White Sox. will play with the Upper
San Dusky team the coming season. He
has garage in that city and now lives
there.
In the initial game OF the season at
Hot Springs, Jim Delahanty hit the first
ball pitched to him for a three Dagger.
Mullin also was In the game and both
were In good form.
The only trouble about building
handsome clubhouses In the National
League parks is that bail players who
are not used to marble floors, nickel
fixtures, etc, never will take a bath.
Harry Wolter, the Yankees right
fielder. Is sick in San Jose, Cal. but 1t
10 merely slight case Of tonsilitis, and
1t Is not feared that Wolter will fail
to be on hand for the start of the
season.
President comiskey, OF the White
Sox. has been. keeping a ball player
up his sleeve all winter. His name
lis Fred Gross and he Is q second base
man, q eollegian, and civil engineer,
although only Fl years old. Gross was
signed last Fall, but as he was a free
agent without professional entangle-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
Sire

There is in sire" Charles fHroh-
mans production. IN which he Is pre-
senting the gifted actor Otis Skin
ner, elements of a strong drama
based upon an episode in French his
tory at the time OF the Bourbons.
Henri LaVedan. the author, who Is
also responsible for The Duel" has
instead made Of his play a romantic
comedy, with more comedy than ro-
nance in its construction. This In
well since 1t affords MIR. Skinner a
rare chance to exploit his gifted COM
edy attachments rather than his ro-
mantic!sm, in role that not only
suits him well. but which enables
him to appear in interesting guise be-
fore his admirers, Mr.. Skinner will
be seen In Sire" at the Academy
next Friday and Saturday and Satur-
day matinee, supported by an excel
lent company, which numbers among
others John Ciulow, A. G. Andrews
Charles u Wells Walter Scott, Izetta
Jewel, Mabel Bert, Alice Gale and
Margaret Sayres.
When Louis XVI was executed in
France, his son. the Dauphin. was
given 10 brutal shoemaker TO care
for. and he died two years later
Many staunch Royalists, however.
"eIe HTiu III thcir beief thAt the
boy lived well into manhood and
many imposters rose In consequence
To claim the title of successor to
Louis XVI, King of France, and they
found ready supporters. In the play
Of Sire this sentiment III PLAYED
upon and forms the basis OF the
plot,
The play throughout is excellent
comedy with delightful touch of
sentiment and romance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
Southern Railway.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
N. B.--FoiiowinR schedule figures publishs!
information and not guaranteed:
$50 A. M.-Daily-Locai for Charlotte Dus-
ham and Raleigh.
I045 A. M.--Day --Iimited--For oil point,
South. Drawing Room Buffet Sleeping Car
Memphis via Ashe willie and Chattanooga.
800 p M.-Fx. Sunday, Local for Durham Aa
Intermediate stations
500 p. M.--Ex. sundav--Keysvills Local
HAS p. M.--Daily-Limited. fos oil ponts
South. Pullman ready $50 p. NJ.
YORK RIVER LINE.
$50 p. M.--Ex. SUM- To West PIT, ,nusetln,
fer Baltimore Mon. Wed and Fri.
500 A. M.-Ex. Sun. and ais r. M.--Mon
W ed. and Fri.-LocaI TO West Point
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
From the South: $50 A. NJ. sos p. NJ, daily
$40 A. NIX. sdn. 1855 r. M.--Ex. sun
200 p. NJ.
From West Point, $50 A. NJ, daily: f;3S A. NJ
Wed and Fri. 4:25 r. NJ, Ex. Sun.
y. E. BURGESS, d. r. A..
800 East Main Street. Phone Madison ASS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
WRlCHTS MAY ENTER
CORONATION MEET

NEW YORK. Feb 25.-The
Wright brothers are expected to save
the situation arising out of the fact
that no Americans have yet entered
the aviation meet in London during
coronation week
Atrmen say that the inducements
are not sufficient to warrant the ex-
penditure, but it is reported the
Wrights are building a new machine
and will participate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25


This popular and capable actor ba,
written a strong play. teeming with
love. gripping the heart-interest and
sparkling with delicious bits OF COM
coy. IT depicts the torture OF a fIna
ihoian nature caused by It's contact
with civilization and the disastrous
"ooing and mating with a daughter
o. the white man.
Mr.. Edeson thoroughly arous.s tn.
sympathy of his audience with the
mind and character of the red mar.
he looks and seems to feel the In
oian In every accent of the part.
me many dramatic situation. prc.
duce the highest degree OF tension
during the play. not only because 81
extraordinary merit In all OF the
caste, but because of the perfection
OF the ensemble. Suggesting, etc.
Miss Eva Dennison, the leading
iady, played the role OF the india NJ.
sweetheart and wife with fine fnfer.
probation and delicate emotional feel
ings. Her charm was In every wav
manifest and delightful.
The slight bit in the first act dons
by CHARLES Chappelle. though il was
insignificant In length, was n mar
Vicious piece of character delineation.
one mated to see him leave the stage.
Such uniform excellence was mani.
rested by each and every member Of
the company that II Is impossible to
discriminate in the merits OF indiyid-.
uals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
Crack Boves Gather in Buffalo at Opening Of Tourney
BASEBALL DIALOGUES
HEARD AT FAN SESSION
TdeWate League Comes in for Considerable Comment ano
Discussion at Gathering of Faithful Followers OF
Great National Pastime

second baserlan puts the ball on him.
At the same moment the man who
was on second hits the rubber"
Must be an awful slow runner
He's catcher. The batter Is the
fastest man on the team. My point
is"
Jaw, shucks, The umpire says
safe on second and"
Nav. He's OUT
Answer. It's bum play and this
session Is adjourned,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets, for Petersburg:
50, Z, q. 70. 10, IL vf2 A. NJ, I, 2, 70, 4, g.
s|5.4s, %, 7, s. 20, Top. NJ.
il:s0 ?. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight fos
cass ie.ve Petersburg, foot Of Sycamore Street;
for Manchester:
1918, e:s5 ss7:i5, s7:35. s:35, 1885, |lo:35.
II :35 a. NJ, l2;a5. si;35. 2:35 3:35. *435. 5:36
e:36, s7:35. s:35, 9:35, si040, II: 40 p. NJ,
fDaily except Sunday and holidays.
tarrirs baggage and express.
~*Limited, except Sundays aud holidays.
All cars from Petersburg connect With cars tor
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
SUMMERS LOSES TO
FRENCHMAN ON FOUL

PARIS, Feb. 25.-The sorest man
in Paris Saturday is Johnny Sum-
mers, who was disqualified in the
ninth round of his bout with a French
man named Eustache Friday night
Summers had Eustache practically
out when the referee decided that he
had struck a foul blow, and gave Eu-
stache the decision Summers says
that negroes are the only foreign box
ers who can get fair play in Paris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
KELLER FINDS BRIT
TOO MUCH FOR HIM

BALTIMORE. MD. Feb. 25.--Not
having found any American bantam
whom he can whip. Sammy Kellar,
the little Briton. has about decided to
go home. He tried a new opponent
Friday night in young Britt, with the
customary result. losing the decision
in fifteen rounds.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

Academy--Robert Edeson in
Where the Trail Divides" Saturday
night. Sis O'Clock. The City" Mon
day night, Sire" Friday and Satur-
day nights and Saturday matinee.
Btjou--"My Cinderella Girl" all
week.
Coionial--Continuou vaudeville.
Lubin-Continuous vaudeville.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
STRANG SUSPENDED
BY CONTEST BOARD
GETS TWELVE MONTHS LAY-OFT
FOR FAILING TO START IN
MARDI GRAS RACES.

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 25.--Lewis
r. Etrang. manager Of the J. i. Case
Company's motor racing team, has
been disqualified and suspended for
twelve months by the contest board
1T the A. A. A.. for failing TO appear
10 start In the Mardi Gras speed con-
sssts scheduled to begin Saturday az
ssrnoon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
GOTCH CAN GET BIG
PURSE WITH ZBYSZKO

NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--Friena. -
zhyszko, the Polish wrestling cham
pion. are willing to post $50. 200 for
their countryman in match with
Frank Gotch. A committee wired
Gotch Saturday that they would pnst
a $1,000 forfeit and meet any other
reasonable demands OF the Champion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
CHICAGO FANS OFF
TO SEE COuLON BOX

Is CHICAGO. Feb. ga large parry
Of fans from Logan Square, Johnnv
Coulon's home suburb, left here earIy
Saturday TOR New Orleans to attend
the Couion.C onley bout Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
THE City"

The City" a play dealing with the
hardships and dangers with which
life in large city such as New York
and Chicago is fraught. viii be seen
at the Academy Monday night. This
is the last play written by Clyde
Fitch. premier OF the American play
wrights. and Is said to be his best
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

With the Engravers feeling in good
form and Captain Handley starting
III wfth u a25 string, II was not sur
prising that the newspaper team in
the Richmond Bowling League lost
two games on the Newport alleys Fri
day night. Whitman did his best
and Bailey. Hulcher and Deasy all
made over 500, bat two substitutes
were away or form, and the Engrav-
ers had all the luck. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

Il APPEARING TO THE rotrpr
,nat report Of the accounts of II.
Eo@s' executor OF the last will
ana testament OF James 1. t,ottrsri
deceased. and report of the dahl,
ana demands against the said de-
ceasnls estate have been fisA H.
the Clerks ONCE of this court ami
more tnan one year having eianse3
since the qualification OF the sa,d
executor. II l. ordered, on the motian
OF Marie A. Hathaway. a iegatee ,,r.
DER. the viii OF said decedent tia.
the creditors. IL any there be oy saaf
lanes L eottreli. deceased, or Of His
can, on tho 18th day OF March fafi
before this court against the paw
us, usehs anu delivery OF the estate OF
20 nis ieEatees without requiring re.
l"hains bonds from any OF them.
ana u is ordered that a conw ~
MS order be published once . week
. l Ior four. successive. weeks In shs
city OF Richmond. Virginia.
eopy--Teste:
cHAs. O. SAyILLE, Clerk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

Evidently Hal Chase wanted every
one who didn't know him to ask about
him, when he was at the American
League meeting in Chicago last week.
Hal was distinguished by wearing q
goit hat and ''tce cream clothes.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

Manager Hugh Duffy says his White
Sox pitching staff is stronger than any
thing in the American League, not ex-
cepting the Athletics. Hugh says tnat
If he can develop hitting outfeld ne
will be right In the hunt for the nag
from the start of the season. lie mas
Mcintyre. Callahan, Melvan, Dougherty
and Parent to pick from.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

IN THE CuAS~Er,-
COURT OF THE CITY OF RfrH.
MONp. THE sTH DAY OF FEBRrr.
AIRY. 1911.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

ment 1t was not necessary to carry
him on the reserve list.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

IN tne matter OF the estate of James 1.
CottrelL deceased. Eek Parte.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25

ing his art and his personal mag
hetisnr having long since been found
inadequate praisel-and SO satisfy
ing is that best" that even his sun
ports perfectly finished acting of SUI
oerdinate roles fails TO dim the ius-
ire
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-02-25
LEGAL NOTICE,

IN THE CHASr-upy
COURT or THE CITY OF RICH
MOND, THE 33RD DAY OF FEBRIr-
, AIRY, 1911.
In the matter Of the Estate of Alonzo
L. Phillips, deceased, Elk Parte.
1T APPEARING TO THE cor-rsr
thht a report of the accounts ~ n
IL Elicit and w. F. Gordon esecu.
tors or the last Will and Testament
or Aionzo L. Phillips deceased ami
report of the debts and deman5s
against the said decedent'S estate
mas been filed In the Clerks ofyscs -
this court. and more than one year
having elapsed since the qualification
or toe said axecutnrsri -,rdrrsyi
on the motion OF Ida E. Phillips. n
iegatee under the will of said de-
cedeht. that the creditors. If any
there be, OF said Aionzo L. PhtIlins
deceased. or of his estate. do sho ~
cause. II any they can. on The sra
aay of April, 1911. before this court
against the payment and delivery AZ
the estate OF the said decedeut Aian-s
10 l.. Phillips to his legatee wttho,,,
requiring refunding bonds from any
of them @a'
And II il ordered that n eonv or
TINS order he published once wesk
Tor Tour successive weeks in ~.
Richmond Nirginian, newauansr
punished In the city Of Rtehmond.
Virginia.
Copy--Teste
CHAS. Q. SAVITIE fvlerx