davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press., 1911-11-29
Suffragette Assaulted Police


LONDON, Nov. 23.-Mrs. Pethwick
Lawrence, the head and front of Tues
days suffrage riots, was the central
figure OF the trial today of those ar.
rested during the demonstr alton.
Standing unconcernedly in the pris-
oners' enclosure at Bow street police
court, she listened to the evidence IN
support OF the charge of assaultine
the police and obstructing them in the
performance of their duties. When
the magistrate sentenced her to a
months Imprisonment she did moi
finch.
According to the evidence, Mrs.
Lawrence. at the head of thirty women,
stormed the police again and again,
She struck . policeman in the face
twice and struggled for fifteen minutes
when che was arrested and taken
away.
The river press., 1911-11-29
GOVERNORS WILL BOOST.
Trip Through Eastern States Will
Have Good Effect.

Gu0V0 0VOO 6u0VSs
ST. PAUL, Nov. 24.-Charles W.
Fairbanks, former vice president of the
United States, believes the trip of the
western governors special to the cities
of the east and middle west will prove
one of the most important events In
the history of the west. Mr.. Fairbanks
has accepted an invitation to join the
special At indianapolis, the guest OF
Manager Atkinson. In an interview
In St. Paul, upon his return from Hell.
ena, where he spoke in the interest of
the Montana Wesleya an university, the
former vice president said:
1.-THE trip of the governors OF more
than half dozen OF the western states
which is coon to be made to the prin.
cipal cities of the middle west and
east. is an event of exceptional inter-
est. The governors will carry with
them by special train many exhibits
of the resources of the mines, forest
and field OF the great west. This will
be fairly instructive of the possibili-
ties of truly wonderful country and
should result in good to both east and
west.
'It Is ia the best sense an educa-
tional expeditian and will no doubt be
welcomed everywhere as such. There
is too little known OF what our west
really Is. Much, of course. has been
written and spoken about it 10 recent
years, but to the great body of the
people east of the Mississippi it Is
practically an unknown country. 1t
is far more inviting field to the Am
erican homeseeker than the western
provinces of Canada, where 80 many
of our farmers have gone during the
last decade"
The river press., 1911-11-29
Two Prospectors Frozen.

VALDEZ, Alaska, Nov. 23.-Death
by freezing overlook Fred Cook and
william Cummins, prospectors, last
Sunday night on the divide between
shoup aud Columbis glacier, accord.
ing to q report received here. Their
companions, Tod Date and Mike
Sherry, struggled into camp badly
frostbitten. but will recover. The
men were trying to reach q mining
property at May6eld.
The river press., 1911-11-29
Cured Him Of. Tobacco Habit.

WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 23.-Mrs.
Josie Wilson was found guilty of
poisoning her brother.in.law at
Swarthmore, Sask., and was sentenced
to serve five years in the penitentiary
It was charged that Mrs. Wilson gave
her brother -in.law an overdose OF
strychuine In his food while trying to
cure him of the smoking habit.
The river press., 1911-11-29
Makes Sensational Report.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.-The annu.
al report of Royal G. Cabell, commits
sioner OF internal revenue, makes sew.
ersl startling declarations.
All records we're broken in the last
fiscal year in the production of alco.
holic liquors. The smoking of opium
is q widespread vice in this country
and opium "joints" exist in every
city OF considerable size.
The double system OF taxing olemar-
garine is corrupting grocers and gross
frauds are being perpetrated on the
butter buying public.
The river press., 1911-11-29
Fires Caused BY CareIessness.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-William L..
Beers, who retired on last Wednesday
as fire marshal of New York city, told
the Wsger-Smith state factory inves-
tigating committee today that an aver
age of one person is burned to death
The river press., 1911-11-29

Chester Signal: In some quarters
we learn that when the convention for
the nomin alton of officers to be elected
on the 10th of February Is called there
will be an effort to side track the nom
nations made at the recent Chester
convention and put new men on the
ticket or try to have party tickets.
The river press., 1911-11-29

title held by the late Cardinal Nc.
Closkey, the fret American cardinal.
Archbishop O'Connell OF Boston, be-
comes the Bishop OF Calisto, and Mgr.
Falconio, former apostolic delegate to
the United States, is now Bishop Of
Santa Maria in Aracoeli. These titles
are honorary In their nature.
The river press., 1911-11-29
Montana Rates Reduced.

WASHINGTON, November 24.-Class
freight rates from Tacoma and Seat.
tie, WASH, and Portland, Ore., to
points in Washington, Oregon, Idaho
and Montana, we're declared unreason-
able today by the Interstate commerce
commission and reductions averaging
The river press., 1911-11-29
Wholesale Smuggling Of Chinks.

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-One of the
largest Chinese smuggling plots un.
earthed by federal officials in years
was revealed today when "Crsppy"
Nelson was arraigned before United
States Commissioners Foote charged
with bringing Cinnamon into the
country from Canada. Twenty men
charged with being implicated in the
plot are under arrest In Chicago.
New York and Detroit, where the band
made its headq u arters, according to a
government agent who had been work.
ing on the case.
Special Agent D Danneberg, who made
the arrests, was assisted in trailing
the alleged smugglers by his wife, a
bride of q few months. he says the
band brought most of the Chin amen
to this country bv way OF Windsor
and Toronto, Canada, by breaking the
government seal on freight cars q few
miles from the border, putting the men
in the cars and then sealing the doors
ag ain in such Q manner that detection
was avoided. According to Dame.
berg. members of the band received
q, 500 for deliveringIa Chinaman from
China either to Chicago or New York
and that $500 was the amount charged
for bringing q Chinsman from Canada q
to this country.
The river press., 1911-11-29

daily In New York city because OF
carelessness, lack of adequate fire pro-
lection appliances, or incendiarism.
The majority of the fires, he said,
are caused by careless use OF matches,
cigarettes and gasoline, aud the finau-
cial loss from these causes amounts 70
about s6, ,000, 900 q year. In 1910 there
were 1922 fires in Manhattan, the
Bronx and Richmond, and Mr.. Beers
said that most of these fires were pre-
ventable.
The river press., 1911-11-29

Fine Book and Job Printing spe.
cialty at the RIVER PRESS Office.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

TO revive him that he pIastered rne
CT S2e on the Richmond third sacser.
Baker SAYS that perhaps he should
nave used smelling salts or dipped a
| cainhric handkerchief In the water
bucket ard applied 1t to Ecknaans
ferered brow but the didn't stop to
think. He took what he though would
be the most effective method, 1t was
rather expensive method for Dr.
Baker, unless President Bradley should
| happen to pay his fine a habit he has.
so II is said.
However as Bob Pender Is coming
back ii Is likely that Eckman VIII he
given a lay off, 10 recover from his
heat prostrattons in Il cooler Cline.
oh, yes, Richmond lost the last game
with Lynchburg. - Pierce pitched,
TOO. Cy only allowed six hits but one
was a triple after Cy had passed Il
couple and third man had sandwich
ed in little safe one, right past the
pitchers box. CIV subsequently issued
three more passes. a total OF five, made
q couple of Wild pitches and alto
gether off daSted most successfully 1t
may be RENTED out that the Hillmen
made only six hits OF Pierce bar
Pierce did not put the ball over the
platter often enough TO give them 4
chance and anyway, Richmond lost
LOOKS as If Pierce will have 10 learn
control to hold bis 3oo.
Roanoke took II couple more. from
the Tars Wednesday ard Danxille and
Petersburg spli- double header. The
box fcnies may be seen elsewhere. The
LSnchhGrG- Richmond tabulatlcn Is ap-
pended:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Incidents Noted
In Box Scores


Really n doe~u., ,oar .,.,n.
for The senusur. IN ,ra,,r -
Athletics last ~ the i..s.. -.
getting ready "a ca .h..a -
Defrost.
p,-
A.. ,.s VI .ae hte sox
-. ~ assume the nee
~. an SAP'onea pnenoin.
o"e W sne NeM s"rk Nation
ais historic games fall to Math-
cwson- He was given the honor
OF pitching the krSt game In the
rebuilt grounds and right well
did nc perform.
"Otd man" FatkcnberE still has
Few good games left in MIS-
system
u in two brad TINT Johnny
Killing made hit the first day
ne Was traded to nosten. other
wise he ssVu1d have a perfecf re-
eerd OF mot having made = hit
since doaninE his Hostoa toEs--
including the one he failed 10
make viii the fans.
tnless king" Cole puts ON
the brakes, II will he either the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
Information for Novice Who May Hun
Planned Extensive Automobile ii

II Is quite often the case that the
beginners first extended tour is ac-
eompsnied b. many delays and incon-
FrnlTnccs that would mol have ot-
Cured had the ear been gone over
and generally frightened up before the
start. Usually after the motorist has
driven his FIRST ear for a few months
just long enough for tho difTerent
parts TO become looaened mp lit
tie bit--he feels that he is sufficiently
master of the machine to undertake.
a trip through the country.
Now is the time when the most
thorough inspection or tfge car should
take place. The etralas on The mech
anism and the work demanded Of
the motor are greater when long
drives are made over the usual coun-
try roads. Very often the motor ia
working We'll and running with all
the regularity that could lie desired.
bat is not delivering ITS full power.
On tour, conditions may arise such
as bad roads or steep hills which will
require the fun effort of the motor
Troubles with the power plant usually
make themselves by means of a gauge
in the cylinder heads. The values
should he ground. cleaned of carbon
and the condition of the valve springs
inspected. IF there ia much carbon
deposit In the motor this should be
removed. See that the connecting
rods are not too loose. and the bear
ings have not become worn, AL
though this is usually announced by
q knock.
Drain out all the old oil flush out
the crankcase with kerosene and re-
I'll with clean oil Look over the
joints In the gasoline line and in
the intake manifold for leaks, and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
w. VA. COUPLE COME
TO RICHMOND TO WE'D

Because Richmond Is big city and
they wanted to see the sights here,
George A. 3. Edmonds and Miss Mary
Mann. both OF Hinton, ". Va. jour
neyed to this city Wednesday. and
after securing license from Deputy
Clerk Billy" Breeder. OF the Hust-
ings Court, proceeded to the home of
the Rev, Ernest Stevens, pastor of
Trinity Methodist church, and were
there married.
MIR. and Mrs. Edmonds. who are
stopping at Murphys. viii visit New
port News, Norfolk and other points
of interest in Eastern Virginia on
their honeymoon trip. Among those
points is Waehspreagtle Va, native
home OF the groom The couple VIII
also see d few sights north before
returning home.
MIR Edmonds is manager Of a big
fruit and produce arm in Hinton. and
his bride IL the daughter or Mr.. c. A.
Mann, prominent citizen OF that city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
STRAIN PITCHES GREAT
BALL BUT LOSES CAME

According TO information received
there was "A ball game in Broad Street
Park Wednesday between the Battle
Axe teen OF the Richmond Amateur
League and the Ashland team. The
Ashlanders won because left fielder
Smith dropped fly in the ninth
inning and d man from the place
made famous by Randolph Macon
scored the winning tally In 3 to
struggle. Strain. OF the G. {. A. team.
pitched for Battle Axe team and
hurled good enough ball to win most
any game. He only allowed three hits
and struck out sixteen men. II Is said,
The game is reported by hearsay
as the managers of the teams failed
TO forward the usual invitations to
attend the game---fn the form Of
tickets--to this newspaper. This APP
pears to be characteristic of the man
ayers of amateur teams, although the
majority are very grateful for any
advance notices, of games to which
admission is charged. The manager
Of the collegians IL especially com
mended for his enterprise in this re-
gard.
Two teams of the Richmond ANA
teur League will play regularly
scheduled game in Broad Street Park,
July 4. morning-the SkreemeFs and
virginians. The proceeds serve as a
small testimonial to the regard In
which the late Tommy Atkins was
held.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

A Few Notes With Comments Upon
Current Events in Sport Circles

Cincinnati fans have subscribed d
purse of $40 aud sent u IN tfmpirc
r,,,,,. 49,. ..,
''n W Pay enc me nnpoSeo
Tor MS pickering with Brcsnahan. New
iorh might ofer purse Tor the pair.
-
ehiek Evans must feel the handt-
cap OF ms nickname among the Dig
Tined British golfers.
-
one W. A. Larned 10 showing fair
" good form at tennis.
-
Wichita, Kan, has lost it's baseball
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

clean the eareureter. Tsispecf
cooling system for IeakaEc 3E@I
hess that is becoming worm ~ G
be replaced Kill M the covilnx
TEN with solution OF soda,
stand over night and then Htf@ Ii
out with clean water to fsfnoxo
iuerustation. BE sure that SIx8
neto is working well and 70 av1
wiring for worn piaces in tins
lation and for loose cpnne&S1&
Clean the spark plugs or put IN nh
ones and see that the spark
are right Clean tho contact bFe4I
or and distributor and see that
storage battery lis charged to tn 1Nx
capacity and TO have an extra aNt 81
dry cells In good condition. M&1
sure that the clutch does not slip. A1
IL q cone clutch is used the lNnkt
surface should be examined. Give tN5
brakes the most thorough test of n
for the lives of the passengers IT.
depend upon their proper workiM1
but be equally careful to see an
the brakes are not drawn tip ti6H1
enough to drag and use up power. f
over the springs for wear, and fIt&
inspect the steering gear. II th4N1
is not too much play and the ei&l
inents Of the gear do not seem To Ia
worn, it Is best to simply put In neN
lubricant and leave 1t alone. Ga 0VAl
every bolt to see that it Ii set IN
tight, and then put new oil Id TN
reservoir and sypcnd about As min;
utes with the oil can in lubrica4fna
every joint or bearing that offers
an opportunity Make sure that IN
tires arc in good condition. that tn
tubes or valves do not lead and thai
the castings are not cut or worn. -
r. Hin Motor Age
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29


SOME time past AS a waiter in the
dining room on the second floor OF
the hotel by Mr., Miller, and early
last evening man came In To be
served at table at which Gilbert
was stationed.
IL IL said that the man was the
only person In the room to be served
Al that time, and. that after waiting
ahout half an hour for Gilbert TO
take his order the man went down
stairs and told Mr.. Miller that the
n iAaNsAsAs s.4ss -Ssssssss- sss asss
per,
Upon going upstairs Afr. Miilsr
found Gilbert loading ia the Kitchen.
and then asked why he had not served
the guest, Gilbert is said 20 have
replied ~ an inpadcnt manner that
he could not walt upon evarsh body az
the same time this notwithstanding
the fact that tl4e atning room was
Bfaytieaily empty
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
RICHMOND AND DANVILLE READY
TO PLAY IN BROAD STREET PARK

gravate the case. Which Is enough 10
discourage any man, especially an UNI
nire, and make Tim peevish.
According 10 a report that comes
from Lyachburg Ecknaan was suffering
from the heat IN the last game be-
tween the Colts and the Hill men. He
was nearly Frustrated and grew SO
peevish that the fans wondered IL he
was not light headed
Wee Willie Baker took compassion
on him, Baker saw that Eckman was
shou' To faint and being a resourceful
Young man, at once soused him with
q Upper OF Ice water from the cooler
IL revived EcknaIL brought him
around completely but he was so an
cry at the rude way that Baker took
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29


Well, perhaps Mr. BradIey's hired
men can beat the DanviIle team. With
Rapp in the box and the regular line
up working The fans have hope, es :
pecially as the game will be played
en- the home grounds.
Knapp Is some pitcher. He has shown
c.ass III the few games he has pitched
for the Colts. Winning two and tieing
a. { tier is 2 very fair percentage and
rps tie game was one he deserved
to win.
The boy from Altoona is slated to do
the hurting for the Sullivan cIan-Mr.
sullivan being manager of the tear. -
IN the first clash of the Red Sox with
ne Colts In Broad Street Park TN
usr These circumstances there is lit-
re uaubt that the Colts can whip the
red legs. umpire Included.
Which Is sad. sad reminder that
William Baker has been disciplined by
Umpire Eckman. The elderly Cupid
OF President Williams STAFF. his chief
umpire in fact, has been going from
tanned all along the line.
When Eckman first appeared here
he had all the marks OF Il real jumps.
tie had an assured manner ana dis
played knowledge OF the rules and the
game. His beautiful tenor voice was
commented upon with rapture To be
sure. wise fans wondered what a real
umpire, who had lived through as many
nag chases as Eckman evidently had
seen. was doing In Glass c Leagues
but they thought Of Bob Fender and
said no doubt the old scout was one
who had perhaps grown a little too
stout for fast company.
IL appears. however, that Eclanan
suffers a great deal from the heat. He
has suffered a sun stroke once or
twice, IL said. He has tried all sorts
OF remedies and consulted all the med
ical experts, including Old DIR. Multi
gan. DIR. Hickey and DIR, Hi Ball. He
has tried the famous waters that have
made St Louis. Milwaukee and Roch-
hat with nh s.saszaali tla..ta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
BOARD WOULD LINZ -
THE USE OF CAS0f


III tho recommendation III I'M
W rTrw -yFv,it rY1YssTsrrirf II 10Is
feet. the tlty s1ouneiI VIII
ordinance prohibiting tA3 ux4
cline tn cleaning e1tAhl1n<
Gated la buildings usAd M1S1
ing purposes The baAF1
ord 10 tails effN Il Weslrne
and II Ii likely tfat xit M
keeping with shis asttum
paresa and presented III 60
aaris date. Il II
THE board NfdexeA ~
promotions III h@ NxfkxSefS
Il taAts James Jehssxtx1S
sssiute ia tTpsk sxsfslut r
tirergan, sgmsaA aN III IN
rans3 NJ nj sa N@ilf, f9!1
20 fireman, grade INV
naHx Ess \ s ssI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
WINCHESTER NEGRO
SHOOTS HOTEL MAN

WINCHESTER. VA. June ga.--.
Leon Gilbert, young Winchester me-
gro, who IL almost white. Ii held a
prisoner la the pauphia county isii
at Harrisburg, Pa, charged with
shooting with intent 10 Kill Daniel
Miller, proprietor Ut the nauphtn No
tel ~ that .alsx- In MhiGhs sAilhAsA. .hsss
been employed as waiter until late
Tuesday afternoon.
The condition OF MIR. Miller. accord
Ing to Information received In Win
chester to-day, Ii very serious. and
Il II not expected that he WIN re-
cover He was shct foslr times
One shot erased Mr., Miiirr's hand
another left I'm impression on hts lvG.
the third one grated his breast. and
the fourth shot enterea an inch below
his heart.
The shots were fired hy ,silhert
while he held the revolver IN hts
wight hand coat naeket Concealed
Portions ~ HIS saae write burned AS
thv powder.
uiieers had hcvu enaplpAcd lus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
St. LOUIS MUST WAIT
FOR Wm0ELL's MONEY

CINCINNATI. June 2s.---In a de-
national baseball commission declined
to enforce the request of President
Hedges, OF the st. Louis American
League club. that Minneapolis team
Of the American Association apply
the earnings OF Pitcher Waddeli to
the payment of s1,a.s claimed to be
due the st. Louis club from Wad-
dell.
President Cantiiion, of the Aiinnea-
polls club. In a statement declared
that Waddeil also was indebted to his
club. and on that showing the com
mission decided that IL would be un-
fair to ask that club 10 pay the 1T.
Louis claim before his obligations
with his own club had been met.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29

/ brainiest managers OF his time. His
record In Pfttsburg, Baltimore and
Brooklyn speaks for itself. CAMEL has
been successful in Rochester. Joe KEEL
| ley is looked upon as possessing at
least a fair share OF brains and Grif-
| fifth was not without success in Chi
cage and New York. Cincinnati ne eds
something more than brains. Drawn
good pitchers and cheers instead OF
( jeers from the fans might help some
The New York Sun reeurrected this
/ in speaking of John l.. Sullivan's ia
nous tour In which he offered $50 to
anyone who could stand before him
for four rounds:
1T frequently happened that Sui
| Ivan found tough customer among
we had an effective way of disposing
Of him. Nearly all these four round
affairs took place in theatres and
Sullivan had two husky guys each
armed with wooden mallet, one on
each side of the stage in the wings
/ III John found that his man was
trouble he rushed him to the wings
on either side and the fellow with
the maliet gave him a clip on the
dome that took all the fight out of
him. John then put on the finishing
touches and stalked proudly to his
dressing room. ! have no doubt that
at least geo hopes were disposed in
that manner. or course. If II was APP
parent that Sullivan's antagonist was
a novice. John called unto him and
quickly put him away
The fact that Billy Madden once
used stage brace on an importunate
boxers head might account for the
yarn.
Even II Harvard does beat Yale In
tn. annual boat race. the Undergrad
yates VIII have no excuse 10 parody
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
MANY CANDIDATES TAKE
EXAMINATION ron BAR

Especial 10 The Richmond virgiaian. J
ROANOKE. VA. June ~, sssats
har examinations were held here
"Wednesday, with tui ynnag men. ffuna
ALI parts af the State. present. The
examinations are held In the tltgsl
Schnoi building. aud are eonssyesoa by
Judge Robert G. Jacksssn. III Rss@aak i
Rohert NJ, Huxhvs III Norgalk ANA
Frank GLASGOW. az Lexington If the
state BOARD Nineteen ~ Ire appil.
eanfs Neer tsseM Nae faded iast Sear
aud Who eunNdvhEts eNpset 81 tutn
shvlt defvst sAsu an VNsi~ hrlnlnx
Aistafy thlEs slyus
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
YALE men SLY THEY
HIVE GAANeE TO nm

NEW LONDON, CONN. June h.
Hsryard's followers will prsdominate
~ Fridays annual aquatic brushes be-
tween Harvard and Tale. The de-
rnand for tickets on the observation
trains hes been particularly heavy
from Cambridge.
That they believe Yale has a chance
In the big race. h IN far Az Yale
Adherenta win 10. tsy snany the sltua-
tiun II declared to be- Anaiasuus 10
that which preceded the yaie-Har-
vArd feotimll gAne last fail when
Yale pluek and xameneas brouxtst
hothtns 10 nothink score.
TAe crews Afs III Inc Uest III skaps.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
HUNDRED AND ONE
TAKE EXAMINATION

ROANOKE, VA. June as.--One
hundred and ons aspirants for legal
fame took the examination before the
State Examining Board yesterday. Two
Of tho applicants are negroes. II will
be several days before the r~sults will
be known. Among thu applicants ara
John Ingram. the son Of Judge J. III.
tp1rAm. and George Paul, 0f South
Richmond. The examiners were Judge
Roesrt Jeekecn. ct Roanoke; Robert
HuEhes. Or Norfolk. and Mr.~SsAAsgow,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-06-29
DEGREE OF pOCAHONTAS zs
ELECTS NEW OFFTCEI

Especial 10 The Richmond virgfnSo n
ROANOKE, VA. June 40.
meeting hast night the Degree ol
cahontas, of Roanoke, elected the ff
lowing officers: @s5
Pocahontas. Mrs Frank Gut
Prophecies. Miss Frances I4AUisjs
Wenona, Mrs ~ w Day, FuWhS
AIR. w II, ltettrivk; Chief at RaGx
Miss Gertrude Ruckers Collects 81
Wampum, Miss Elizabeth
Keeper of wampum. Mrs. H. Nv.
cock Trustees. Mrs WI Hi ffaf11
Mrs. ), w. Leslie, Mrs. Mary
ton, Two new members wer9
ated. Messrs. j. Z. Boone ana
Turner.