davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
Instruction 10 Census Takers

All Census Reports must be made
out in duplicate. One copy filed in
this Office and one with the Coun-
ty Clerk, and a copy Of same must
also be recorded in the Trustees
Record Book and kept in the dis
trict ] would suggest that eacn
trustee take the census as early m
April as possible and that special
pains be taken to secure an accur-
ate list as there is a heavy penal
ty for the failure to do so.
II is presumed by law that each
trustee deliver the report to me
in person as no one else is desig-
mated by law to administer the oath
as 70 its accuracy. 1t is very i'm
portanu shat they should do so, so
that any mistakes can be corrected
before the reports are filed.
Reports not sworn to cannot be
received and it is also necessary
that a duplicate be left with the
County Clerk, before the report
will be accepted and claims allowed
for taking same.
Remember that any child who will
be six years old before July list,
l91l must be included, and those
who Will be twenty before July 1st,
1911, must be excluded
Reports may be filed any time
during the month of April, TO suit
the convenience Of the census tax
ers, but should be taken early in
the month.
Respectfully.
JAY 0'DANlEL, Supt.
Persons sending in sealed bids
on school houses will please write
Sealed Bids" on envelope.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
THE FLOYDS AT LOUISA.
viii Appear Saturday Night Of
This Week.

Mirth, music and magic will be
offered to the big audience which
is sure to greet The Floyds at Ma
sonic Hall, Saturday night.
i"loyd is, without doubt, the most
skillful exponent of pure sleightof-
hand .hat has ever appeared upon
the Lyceum platform. He has io,-
lowed this line OF work for over
twenty years. He was the pioneer
and still maintains the lead. He
has invented, designed and present
ed more brilliant magical expert
ments than any magician
now living. He is con-
stantly at work upon some
lew and wonderful mystery and so
startling are the effects and
so nearly perfect his art that he
has Ju' TO command the most un.
heard VI things to happen and they
tinI@jIe The mind-readins o.
second sight act by Mohala, is a
unique feature, being unlike any
thing Of its class an exhibition which
not only affords amusement but al
which scientific minds marvel Il
is gift, and successful imitation
pr her wonderful work is itlpossi-
bic.
Show your appreciation of the
enterprise which secures this fine
attraction, by filling the hall. Sc
cur good seats now at Nash and
ilau's.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
OFF FOR TENAs.

On Monday last Mr., and Mrs. II.
G. Wellman, of this city, left for Sa
Antonio, Texas. where Mrs, well
MN goes in the hope that the
mild, equable climate of that local
lty will restore her health. She
has been indisposed almost ever
since the birth of her child. and
for this reason makes the change o.
residence. Mr. and Mrs, Wellman D
stay in Texas is indefinite, depend
ing on the condition of Mrs. Well
man. Her many friends here hope
for her complete restoration. The
baby was left with Mrs, wellman's 5
mother, Mrs. Johnson, OF Kenova.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
N. Cease Dead.

The Louisa friends of DR.. II. O.
Cease, for many years a resident
and dentist of this place, viii be
sorry TO learn that he Gied in
Concord Lewis county, Ky. on
March II. He had lived in sever
al other places in this State after
he left Loltsa, finally going to Con-
cord, where the end came. DR..
Cease was an excellent operative
dentist and was man of many ex-
cellent qualities. He was an ex-
Confederate soldier, and came to
Louisa from staunton, Va. He was
about rs years old He is surviy-
ed by his wife, who. it is said,
viii return to Virginia.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
SLASHED BOYS face.
MiIt CapsItOn Bound Over on Felony
Charge for The Crime.

On last Saturday evening about
eight O'Clock. oliver Flannery and
Eliza Charles, two students
OF the Kentucky Normal College,
were standing on the sidewalk in
front Of the Brunswick hotel. They
had small sack OF pop corn and
We're eating and chatting together
While so engaged Milt Caperton
and Harry Pigg. both OF this place,
accompanied by a couple of wo-
men, passed the boys They had
gone but a few steps when Caperton
stopped. and turning around call
ed out who in the hell are
you, anyhow" Flannery's reply
was that he didn't know that it
was anybody's business who he
was Caperton ran back and seiz-
ed him by the arm and backed him
up against the hotel. saying BY
-, I'll make you tell-take your
hands out OF your pockets" at the
same time taking knife out OF
his pocket The boy raised both
hands, when Caperton began cut
ting him on the face. One cut
reached from a point high on the
left cheek. down the cheek aud
clear across the upper lip. entirely
seyering the lip from the nose and
extending to the right side OF the
face. There was also wound on
the right cheek bone and one in
the forehead which looked like
stabs, The boy managed to brea,l
loose from his assailant and ran 70
the street crying out "for some
body 10 stop the knife user, as
he had already almost cut his head
off," Flannery was taken to the
hospital, where his wounds we're
dressed by DIR. York. The long cash
made by the knife required many
stitches for its proper closing. The
wound will disfigure the boy for
life, Caperton was arrested and
taken before County Judge Boggs,
who postponed an examination un-
Ill last Tuesday, On that day
when the case was called the de-
fendant waived an examination and
was admitted 70 bail in the sum OF
$500 to answer at the April term
of the Lawrence Circuit to charge
Of cutting and wounding with intent
to kill, Bail was furnished by his
brother Fred Capterton, and he
WAS released. Caperton is about 20
years old ana has served a
term in the State Reform School.
Young Flannery is a son Of MIR.
" e. Fiannery, Superintendent OF
Pike county schools He is l5 years
old, and smafl Ior his age. His
companion on the evening he was
assaulted, Charles is about ~
Mr. Flannery came to Louisa as
soon as ne heard OF the assault up
on mis- son. He had another son,
an older boy, in the college, and has
always been a staunch friend of the
school, but he expressed his fears
that other assaults might follow and
he has taken both boys home.
The above are the exact facts
as nearly as we could get them b.
diligent inquiry.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
LAWRENCE FISCAL COURT.

The regular semi-aRBHal term Of
the Lawrence County Fiscal Court
win begin next Tuesday, April 4th.
This will be court of claims and
will continue several days At this
session OF the court an election Tor
County Treasurer will be held This
feature usually attracts much at
tention, and it is safe to say that
on this occasion the usual interest
will not be abated
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
KIRK FOR REPRESENTATIVES,.

Hon. NJ C. Kirk, of Inez, will be
without opposition for the Republi-
can nomination for Representative
in the Martin-Johnson district, This
is Martin county's time to name the
nominee and that county has al
ready selected Mr.. Kirk. He Will
be nominated In district convention
70 be held at Inez April 8.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
Remarkable Vitality.

At an autopsy held by the physi-
clans over the remains of Charles
Smith, who died in Pikeville Sum
day from the effects of a gunshot
fired into him by Bette, the sister
Of Charles Tackett, whom he tried
to arrest on Shelby, the physicians
found q shot deeply imbedded in
Smiths heart. He had lived for
several days, and had gone about
he streets apparently not much
the worse for his experience.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
Was Fined $500.

DR. G. H. Greear, of Olive Hill,
KY. was recently fined $500 in
the Hastings Court, Richmond, Va.
Greear was charged with appearing
before the board under the name
of Speer. He passed the examina-
tion creditably and license was
issued to him as speer 1t was al
legged that he forwarded the license
to a man by the name of speer, who
began to practice under it and was
paid $500 for his part in the affair.
Speer was fined the same amount
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
A BIRTHDAY FUNCTION.

Miss Victoria CARED was hostess
for number Of young friends on
Wednesday evening, the occasion
being the 18th anniversary of her
birth. Music, cards and dancing,
supplemented by delicious refresh
ments, made delightful proSctm,
much enjoyed by all Not the
ieast enjoyable feature OF the
evening was the violin playing Of
Miss Virginia Hager.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
WORK ALREADY Started.
Shelby Creek Railway Construction 10
be Pushed.

Jas Slene and Sons and Skeue
& Richmond have contracted to do
all the concrete work on the new
shelby creek railroad in Pike euunt
", amounting TO nearly 10000 cubic
Yards. J. L. Richmond went to
Pikeyille Wednesday to start or
erations Langhorne and Langhorne
are already on the ground to do
the grading and several car loads
of Italian laborers have been ship
ped to Shelby, II is to be a rush
Job.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
BIG SUIT FILED.

Suit was filed last week by At
torneys York and Johnson against
Fon Rogers and others,of Pikeville,
which suit is for the purpose of
setting aside certain deeds to
coal property in Pike county of
the value of $l5O.OO0 to 5000, 900
which deeds are alleged to have
been obtained by fraud.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
ECHOES FROM FORT GAY FIRE,

John p. Billups, J. P., will esIi-
maze the loss, cause of the fire
etc. aud report to the state fire
marshal. 49,.
As a result of the fire there
has been considerable moving since
as follows:
w, T. osburn moved his residence
from Rebecca York's property, to
A. V. osborn's house.
j. NJ. York moved into the prop
erty vacated by w. T. Osborn.
DR.. L. II. York, whose residence
was burned, has moved to Louisa. =
Wayne News.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
Mrs. Richmond EnteTtains.

An extra meeting of the Flinch
Club was held last Thursday, Mrs.
J. L. Richmond, who is not a mem
Der, being hostess. Mrs. Richmond
had seven tables of players, be-
sides several guests who did not
indulge IN the fascinating game.
A bountiful feast Of delicaeies was
served at the conclusion of the
games.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
LOOK OUT FOR SQUALLS.

Easter Sunday falls on April l6th
this year. Last year 1t came ON
the 27th of March. Some people
claim late Easter means a late
spring, but we hope II will not be
later than last spring.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
Population Of Wayne County.

The population of Wayne county
by magisterial districts. including
towns, as announced by the Census
Bureau is as follows: Butler, 1907;
Ceredo, 4,42S; Grant, 2,O25; Lin
coin, 4,69S; Stonewall. S,45S, and
Union, 1870.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31

colored. John Clay, Tobe Sellards
William Sexton, S, Collins. WliJus-
tiee, oolored. Harrison Spears, An
ry Branham, Bill Bays, Alph Lewis
Clay Justice colored. Floyd Mckee,
Patcher Lewis. John Turner Gray.
Lace Hunt, John Crumb 2, Jim Cliff
ton, Hardy Kilburu. Douglas Reed
Henry Smith, Harrison Prater. viii
liam Green Tackett, Robert ousley,
Calvin Osborn, Thomas Jeryis 9,
Charley Hunt Sam Thacker, George
Lewis Lacy Hamilton, George
Spears.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
BURNED to DEATH,

Bessie Fluty, of Martin county,
aged 16 years, was burned to
death Wednesday of last weeek.
She was raking brush in the garden
and her clothes caught from near
by fire.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
WE'RE NEARLY sHIpwRECKED.

Representative John W. Langley.
and Others of a iunket party who
went to see the Panama Canal re-
Gently twice narrowly escaped ship
wreck. Big storms hit party going
and coming.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31

The Court of Appeals has affirm
ed the judgment of the Lawrence
Circuit Court, giving damages to
Dave Marcum for personal injuries
received while working as a sec
ton hand near Louisa.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
APRIL FIRST.

Don't p k up stray packages or
kick cast II hats, and don't be IN
90 big lurry to respond to the
notice tina. some one wants to see
you tomorrow Remember the
date.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
FOUND DEAD IN BED.

The three-months-old child Of
the Rev. Moseley, of Martin coun-
", was found dead in bed one
morning last week Cause unknown
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31


The names OF many witnesses
we're taken and subpoenas issued
for them TO appear before the grand
jury in June. 1t is generally beliey-
ed here that before the inyestiga-
tions have been completed between
500 and 1000 voters will have been
disfrsnchised Under the Ken
tucky law those guilty Of selling
their votes are subject TO a fine
from 500 TO $500 and disfranchise-
ment.
No limit is placed on the statute
books as TO the Acknowledgement
period and local lawyers claim Il is
for life, so FAR as the court is con-
cerned, but chat il can be left by
the Governor after five years. The
section relative TO yote-buylng car
rise with il a jail sentence OF from
ten 10 ninety days IN addition 70
the fine and Acknowledgement, the
fine, however, being only from $50
10 Sl00
Just which of the candidates for
Congress n the TenA district last
fan benefited the most BY the
traffic In votes is hard to tell un-
I'll the probe has been finished. I'm
der the indictments already brought
II appears to have been about their
fathers and grandfathers for years,
and seeing them openly receive mon
10y for their votes and that this ele-
ment OF young voters looked upon il
as custom rather than offense.,
Praise for Commonwealth's Attorney
Not a man could be found in
Prestonsburg but who expressed
satisfaction over the outcome OF the
first investigation, not only in Floyd
county, but in the entire State,
Continued on page FOUR
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
LAWRENCE CIRCUIT COURT.

The spring term of the Law
renee Circuit Court begins next
Monday week, April 10. The pros
poets for busy session are good.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31

Miss Grace Remmele has return
ed to Louisa after protracted Wis
1t TO her sister, Mrs. Paul Gault.
Of Holden. w. Va.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
For Vote Selling in Floyd
County. Kentucky.
The Probe Has Just Been Started,
and Adams County, Ohio, is
inijsngtI Of Eclipse.

The following article is from a
special correspondent OF the Cour-
ier-Journal;
Prestonsburg. KY, March "a.
vote-selling promise TO become a
lost art Ia Floyd county before the
next November election rolls around
as the probe inserted into the traf-
fic BY the recent grand jury win be
continued at the June term OF
court BY Commonwealth Attorney
w. II. May. With only three weeks
OF investigation at the recent term,
when most OF the witnesses we're
unwilling TO testify tor fear Of IN
eliminating themselves, the grand
jury was able TO return 2lO true
bills, most OF which we're found
during the last Two or three days OF
the investigation.
As soon as Il became generally
known that the Commonwealth
would grant immunity to the buyers
for their testimony against the sell
ers, the former began 70 come in
more readily to testify when II
became necessary TO stay proceed
ings In order that Judge D. b. Gard
Nher and Commonwealth Attorney
May could go to Hindman TO be-
gin the regular term Of the Knott
Circuit Court there today.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31
List Of Indicted.

Circuit Court there today,
u List OF Indicted.
The Indicted men range In age
from 81 to so aud In many in
stances are respected citizens OF the
county. Following is a complete list
of.the accused.
Harrison Spears, Jim Keans, Jas
Setter, Ben watkins,sr.. Tank Jer-
yis.2. Bailey Crider, Sam Thaekers.
George Moore. Ollie Mckenzie, Sol
2oop, Perry setter, Jr.. Robert
Hamilton, Green Howell. Garley Tay
lor Jack Yates. Greenbcrry Taekett.
John Bnrchett. o, W. Blackburn.
Perry Setter. sr.. Russell Howard,
Martin Collins. Charley Burchett.
Henry sherman. Tobe sellards,
Jack waddle. Budy Upton, John
Branham, Willie sraif, Lee Yates.
Wash MusickJno. Mead, Ino. shep-
pard, Tech Reed, Nelson Boyd.
Wayne Hunt, Noah Stone, Doke
Setter. jeff Crider. Jack sherman,
wootson Rose. Jack Pratter 2,Ino,
D Mccoy. Walter Garrett, George
sexton, win clifton 2. Josh Poe. Blu
Baker. Mack Maxwell, Jack Spence,
WIN Burchett, Jr.. Calvin Osborn,
Mead, Dave Perry, James Mccoy,
Bill Bays, Lewis sturgell, Joe Bays,
Wilson crumb, Green Hicks, Robert
ousley, Ivan Howell. Bill Hicks, Het.
ter Jones, Isaac Thompson, John
Clay, Lee Yates, Jim Collins. Allie
Mckenzie. Willie Boyd, win ow-
ems. Jesse Burchett. George XII
burn, Jasper Baker, Burt Thompson,
Jeff Skeens. Bill watkins. George
Akers. Burt Hatfield. Sam Baker.
Wllburn Wright, Albert Roberts 8.
r. o. Coleman, Jim Mayo, John Hall
Bill Burchett, VIII Thompson, Drew
Jervis 3, Wlburn Sturgell. j. NJ.
Boyd, Erie Hamlin, Sebert Clifton.
Henry Henderson. Watt Burchett,
Gus Davis, James Jeryis. Jru Nor
gan Allen, Dave Johnson, VIII Gray
Jack Collins. Melvin Allen. Bill
Riles, VIII Gray, Jim salmons, John
Wallin. Jim Hunt 2 j. b. LATER
ty, Gas Holbrook. Lewis Tussey,
Press Mea, Hark Stone, John Jer-
Wis. Wiley Stone. Ed Dials. Wallace
Gray, Charles FARRELL, James Hy-
den. Bill Patton, John Wright. Jack
Sherman, Bill Tussey Duke Patrick,
William Roberts, Bee Prater, Keen
y Sexton, Frank Keathley. Bill
Tackett, John Hunt, Jarvey Mead.
John Sellards, Keen Jones, Johnny
Yonts, zeigler Reid, George Crager,
peny Setter, Alex. Sanders, Henry
Buhchett. Jim Crager, Jr., Rome
Dialsi General Prewitt, Jasper Bak-
eF SAM Crager, George Tackett,
Morgan Allen. Jackson Hall, Elem
Burchett, Henry Tackett, Musley
Barnett, Bud Tackett, John Boyd.
Ed Coborn, Jack Miller b. Wyatt,
Buck Goble, +. Burchett, Ireland
Thompson, Mason Morrison, Green
Burchett. Henry Burchett. Ivan
Holt, Wilse Crumb, Nathan Justice
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1911-03-31

The following article is from a
special correspondent OF the Cour-
ier-Journal:
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
SILVER BAY CONFERENCE
OPENS NATIONAL CAMPAIGN

The Men and Religion Forward Move
ment has already registered more than
one hundred men for its conference at
Silver Bay, on Lake George, July % to 80,
and expects that almost all the ninety
cities in which conventions are to be
held the coming year will have men
there. The conference is to make final
plans for what promises to be, 1t is said,
the greatest campaign yet held. This
campaign is to be inaugurated in stimuli
taneous meetings TO he held in st. Paul
and Minneapolis during the first week In
October. All members of all three
teams Of instructors will be present, and
from these cities the teams will radiate
for continuous tour that is to last until
the following May. A fourth team, chiefly
for work in the East, VIII start with the
new year. Committees have been formed
in most States, and these are now PLAN
ming teams of speakers for conventions
in cities in their respective fields not
visited by the principal teams The aim
Of the whole movement, as has been
published, is to increase in the heads and
hearts OF men and boys Of the United
States and Canada the amount of old
fashioned religion and fits expression IN
personal work. The teams are experts
in many lines and are really faculties for
the holding OF Institutes on work among
boys, missions, Bible study. and the like.
Among the speakers who win participate
in the programme at Silver Bay are Rev.
Charles Gilke, of Chicago; Rev. ]. w,
Williamson. D. D., of ST. Louis; Rev.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
CONGREGATIONAL NEWS.

The American Board. the foreign-mis-
sion organization of CongregationalIsts,
is compelled, II says, TO issue a personal
appeal TO its supporters II II would avert
a threatened deficit for the year of $4,000
at least. 1t states that its contributions
for nine months from churches have in
creased by $4,000, due. It believes, to a
larger interest In missions and the steadi-
ly growing gifts OF Congregationalists,
but that there is a falling of in legacies
OF $4,000. Its year ends in September
Congregationalists are putting into op-
Grafton an apportionment plan which they
and the officers OF its oldest board hope
may make appeals in future years un-
necessary. The board has work IN twen-
ty foreign fields. In it's appeal, and to
prove the value of missions as a Chris
tian investment, the board states the fol-
lowing: In the fifty years from 1850 to
1910 Congregational Church membership
grew 2,S5o per cent. The number of pu-
pills in schools on mission fields increased
80 per cent, native workers on the same
fields 637 per cent, and churches 53S per
cent. The increased cost of the work to
Congregationalists at home has been only
100 per cent"
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
Catholics Cooperating for World
Pence.

CATHOLIC bishops, clergy, and fedora
tions Of Iaymen are gratif1ed with the
letter Of Pope Plus x to Mgr. Falconio.
apostolic delegate at Washington, upon
the subject of world peace. Most fedora
tions Of Catholic Iaymen had already
acted as such, but the national one,
meeting next month In Columbus, will,
it is said, recognize in its resolutions the
recommendations of the Pope, and pledge
cooperation with President Taft.
Through the initiative of Cardinal Moran,
of Sydney, the promotion Of peace al
ready forms part Of the Catholic move
ment in Australia. Protestants who are
furthering cooperation between minis
ters and prominent laymen of Germany,
England, and the United States are also
expressing qualification at the stand
taken by the Pope, and looking to it TO
help their plans materially this fall, when
further cementing of Christian world
forces will be continued In his letter to
Mgr. Falconio the Pope points out the
leadership of many Of his predecessors
in such peace movements Of the past as
have made the present one possible.
The Washington herald., 1911-07-15
PRESBYTERIAN.

NEW YORK AVE. PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH,
N. Y. ave. and 18th stS
Dr. Wallacs Radcliffe pastor. On summer vacation.
VIII preach Sunday. July IS. at Il l. m, Rev. J. 4
Howerton, D D., OF Washington and
Lee University, Virginia No evening
service.
Quartet choir on vacation. Music: Orgzu4St Ma
James H. Cheney; violin, Mr.. Anton
Kaspar; precentOr. Mr.. Th0uas L.
Jones'
$50 l. m. Bible -chool and s:B q. N. Gdula
classes; vacation.
80 p m, Christian Endeavor Society In Sunday
school room
Regular praysr meeting Thursday night at 8 eaocE.
CHURCH OF THE COVENANT,
Connecticut ave-. and 18th sta
Rev Charles Wood, D. D., minister.
Rev. Stuart Bready, NJ A, assistant minister.
Rev. Harry Baremore Angus N. A, minister q
Peck Chapel
Il 90 a. m.-Prsaching by the Rev. Charles Stella
superintendent Of the Department Os
Church and Labor, Of the Board Ot
Home Missions Of the Presbytsian
Church.
73o p m.-Musical service at the Covenant Tent
cor. Mount Pleasant street and PARK
road, led by Mr.. Joseph 7. Matthieu
tenor, assisted BY hutist and coTnetiss
from the United States Marine Band
500 p m--Preaching at the tent by the RsE.
Charles Stelzle-
TlurSday at mid