davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12

settling ali matters Ut Issue between
the two factions, Including the cicc-
ton Of pastor and o:;icsrs.--the male
members only to vote und ths .auJor.
lily to rule. Whils tho commissioners
report OF !tselt IS not lengthy, the de-
OF type written matter, made into
book form The total nun,ber OF
male members as reported. Is $50.
1t Is said that the ant! Tarti:es
claim majority o! this membership
PcrsonnI IptcIlIsences.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nelson Cook,
Of City Point. have issued Invitations
to the marriage OF their daughter.
Matte Mason, to Macon Randolph
Bate, Of Prince George county. The
marriage will take place Thursday
aiternooI. January %. at . o'clock In
ST. Johns Episcopal Church. City
Point. and VIII be an event OF much
social interest in the county.
Mr.. and Mrs, William a. Worth
have Issued invitations TO the mar
rtagc OF thar sister. Miss Mary Meade
Bernard, to Henry Clarke Bridgers.
OF Tarooro. y. c. The ceremony will
be performed on the evening OF Satur-
day January 20. at o'clock. In st.
Paurs Episcopal Church. Petersburg.
The prospective bride IL one OF the
most charming and cultured Of Peters
Surgs fair daughters.
j. H. Bintord. executive secretary
OF the State Educational Association
last night delivered an address bcfor.
the officers and committees of tho
Petersburg Association in the rooms OF
the Chamber OF Commerce. He spoke
on TOPICS OF immediate interest 10 the
association. and made practical sug-
sestlons a $ to the lines OF work 10 DC
adopted. The address was an admirable
one and very instructive.
Ice Bound In tho IIarhor.
The steamer Martha a. Dickermln.
OF the Norfolk and Petersburg Trans
poriat!on Line. and the steamer
Aurora, of the Richmond and Peters
wharves in the harbor here, on ac-
coun, Of the Ice In the river All o.
the motor boats owned here arc also
ice bound in the haTbor. The condl-
ton OF the river can only be relieved
by a thaw.
General News.
President William Koen!s, OF the
Board OF Aldermen. who has been
Visiting relatives In Germany. is now
on the ocean DIN hs return home. lie
WI! probably reach Petersburg early
next week.
Engineer Ellis. OF Raleigh, y. c..
recently badly injured in wreck on
the Seaboard Air Line. in Dinwiddic. is
getting along favorably at the Peters
burg Hospital. lie was badly burned,
and narrowly escaped death
This afternoon at 3 O'clock, at the
residence OF W. Fl. Mackasey, on West
Washington street. Miss Rosetta
Maude Bradshaw. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs John I. Bradshaw, OF Isle of
Wright county, was united in mar
riagc to Rowlctt Jackson C;r,yaS .
prosperous young farmer OF Chester
ti"ld county. The Rev. 4. Il. Love Of
heated. and the wedding was very
quiet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
GIFTS Ambassadorship to Become Fellow 0
Harvard Univ, rsity-Says There Is NJ
Politics in His Action

Paris, January ll.-Robcrt Bacon,
American ambassador to France, has
rendered his resignation to President
Taft In confirming his resignation
Mr.. Bacon, who yesterday was chosen
q fellow OF Harvard University in
place of Judge Lowell. deceased. de-
clarcd that 1t had no hidden meaning
implied no difference between him and
President Taft and did not mask a de-
sign TO help Theodore Roosevelt Mr.
Bacon said that he could not decline
the honor OF becoming fellow Of
Harvard. which he considered TO be the
best single influence for good in
America, and added that his work in
that connection would be active and
that alone, he said, necessitated the
giving up OF the ambassadorship,
which he surrendered with consider
able regret
Mr. Bacon added that his accept
ance OF the fellowship OF Harvard
meaht his residence in America and
the devotion Of much of his time.
Moreover. he welcomed the opportunity
TO identify himself actively with the
great problems Of American civic and
national life.
Continuing. Mr.. Bacon said that he
would be happy to rc-enter the ranks
of American civilization at home and
work with them for the solution OF
the vast questions confronting the
country.
America needs earnest and sincere
men on the iirinG and lighting line,
who sec the needs OF the practical
ideal:sm OF city. state and national
life" said Mr.. Bacon
Il cannot predict the future, but 1
hope TO put my shoulder 10 the wheel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
AGED MAN VICTIM
OF FATAL BURNS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. J

HarrisonburE, Va, January ll.-News
reached here late last night that Reu-
ben ~. Scott, seventy-three years old
had fallen into all open fireplace at
his home at Port Republic and suffered
bad burns about the legs and arms
probably causing his death. His dead
body was found OH the hearth, his
arm and leg charred. 1t Is believed
that he died suddenly from stroke OF
fireplace. He was Confederate vet
eran. Mason and Odd-Fellow and IL
prominent member of the district school
board and well-known farmer. He
leaves his wife, who was Miss Sauney;
four children-T. q. Scott, OF Front
Royal; .. II, Scott. of Big Island: Mrs
Georgia Maupin, OF Grottocs. and Mrs
Maggie Showalter. of Port Republic:
sister. Mrs Jasper Hawso. OF Harri-
sonburS. and two brothers, NJ. A., OF
Port Republic. and George l., Of Cuba.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Nominated FOR FelIow.hip.

Washington. January 1.-THE first
intimation that Robert Bacon, United
States ambassador to France, was
about to resign his post was received
from Boston to-day. A dispatc from
that city reported that the corpora
ton of Harvard University had nom
mated him n fellow yesterday, and
as II has been the custom only 20
nominate as members of the Harvard
corporation those who are able to at
tend each meeting. the impression was
gained that Mr. Bacon was about 20
retire from the diplomatic service.
Mr.. Bacon was appointed ambassador
TO France. December Il, 1909. H. had
previously been Assistant Secretary Of
state. and was also Secretary OF State
from January 20, 1909. until March G,
1909. He graduated from Harvard IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
jefferson motel Arr,,,,.

Joseph Mccova!t Jr. Sew York; Gordon
Matthews. Charleston. W. Va; G. L. Tlay.
er. Charleston. W. Va; George y. sherman.
lSast.hoie; w ). Doyle Jr., Philadelphia
l.; ~. brown. Chicago; George u. Hopkins.
Alexandra, Va; Mr.. and Mrs Thomas IL
IeHress, Meadow Brook: Miss Virginia Has
Lihs. Meadow iirook; Robert NJ Jefrress.
meadow Brook: W. T.. Swift New
Thompson. Norfolk: g. H. Buttc.Irl, ami
VIE PhiiidelphIa: Il. r. Crowder EorfoIl;
y. J. Wi!i"nd. Harrisburg, Pa: Mrs. char.
!ttte naiiy. Washington: q, /. Johnson. Win
s s' va. !. ~ Davis Baltimore: Atr. aud
Mrs. =. c. Laird and :a,niiy. CiI.;.,.rti,. III
c"aniy: fred ". Tnsney. Newark: NJ, ana
Mrs. \. Kaufman. New York Franz Ta,i:Is
.New i"rh; Ihco i.!nd"rmau. New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Mi-o-lla Stomach Tablets
Best Indigestion Prescription on Bartholomew
Back if they do not Promptly End Gas,
Sourness and all Stomach Agony
Misery Only SO cents

Ml-O-NA stomach tablets will quickly
clean up your stomach and put it in such
splendid shape that you can cat a hearts.
meal without fear Of distress
:Ml-O.NA means that dyspepsia or gas.
irltis or catarrh OF the stomach. or what
ever the doctor chooses TO call it, will
bother you no more.
MI.O-NA Stomach Tablets arc simply
splendid for any stomach sickness, such
rs vomiting OF pregnancy, result Of over
indulgence in eating, drinking and smnk.
ing, and for sea or car sickness. Sold by
Iraglc's and druggists everywhere 4
large box for so cents
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
LEE CAMP TO HOLD
MEMORIAL SERVICE TONIGHT

y memorial service to comrades who
died In 1911 will be held tonight by
u. f. Lee Camp, United Confederate
Veterans An csneciully appropriate
program has been arranged. including
an address by Rev. James Y. Fair Is
ID. The members who died during
the past year were: Colonel ). s. Blu
ford, DIR. John +. Bransford, Maxwell
+. Clarke, Charles It. Corling, r.. w.
Cunningham. Clay prewry, u. o. Davis.
j. NJ. Fourqurean. II. II. Gresham. w
u. Holmes, D. r. Jennings. w. Il. Jones
George W. McNamee. J. lG. Sullivan.
George w. Taylor Charles L. Wingo
and John r. Ganccy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
AUDUBON SOCIETY ENDORSES
OFFICE OF GAME COMMISSIONER

Tie Legislative comiGittec of tile
audubon Society, which met yesterday
afternoon, indorsed the bill which will
he presented to the General Assembly.
by the Game Protective Association OF
Virginia, providing for sho creation OF
II stat" Game Commission.
The robin bill was drafted and will
he duly pre-: ,ntcd to this Legislature.
". NJ. Mcclure and Jennings c. Wise
were placed OH tho committee hy Mrs
W. II. Harris. president. and will as.
sist in working for the robin bill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL

The FAST Randolph Macon College ba ket-
bail team vii! play the y. NJ. {. y. seniors
IN the association gymnasium Tonight Mt
$50 O'clock. The association team will linz
up as Follows: 'fwiNinS (cGptain) and Law.
renee. forwards; Thornton. centre: Bruce
ana Wells. guards; tiliman. substitute.
The association reserves and graded class
teams Will &c; together FOR II game durins;
the evening.
The League games last night resulted as
follows: Comets 5. Stars =: Royals l.! Cree
cents ?; Spartans T. Trojans {.
Slunlluu OF the TcuInh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
UNDER CIVIL SERVICE
r.i Letter-carriers Must Leave Politics

R,rr,l Letter Carriers Must Leave Politics
Alone.
Postmaster Edgar Allan. Jr.. yesterday
received Information from Washington that
m order had been entered by the Postmas-
tor-Gcneral placing all rural letter carriers
under the civil service. In the future rural
carriers will be appointed after they have
passed a required eSamna ton.
Persons employed In this capacity will re-
tain their right to vote. aud privately ca
press their views on political subjects but
they will not be permitted to take nctivc
part IN political mana cement or campaigns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
ENDS INSPECTION
Captain Daltzell PFonounccs First Dat
tnlion Fine body of Men.

TALON Fine body of Men.
captain George i. Baltzen. Il. s. A.
last night concluded the annual tnspcc-
tion OF the First Battalion. First Rcgi.
ment. virginia Volunteers when he
inspected headquarters and Compa MICS
c and i.
lie expressed unusual pleasure in
Hhaing the property OF the companies
ana hcadduartcrs in such fine shape
he said, as q body, was splendid. He
Was satisfied with the general appear
nhee ri>the battalion having inspected
inc hospital corps and Companies \
and l. Wednesday night.
re viii now forward his rcpor, to
Washington. and il is expected tina,
me rating which the local battalion
OF thc FIRST Regiment will receive viii
equal any 'n the State.
MaJnr Lawrence r. Price was greatly
nieased with the showing made bv his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Never any distress after eating if
you use MI-O-NA Always keep
some tablets on hand.

If you want. to be healthy, first be
Risc--a whole lot Of ailments arc due to
an unclean stomach.
Clean up your stomach: drive out the
poisonous gas, the sourness, stop the
fermentation and hcavincss and you will
find that nervousness. dependency, dizzi-
ness, sick headache slccplcssncss. and bad
dreams will not bother you any more
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
What the Worlds Greatest Mu,i.
cal Authorities Say About the
KlMBALL PIANO:

WaIdemnr Luixchsi Most satisfao-
tory to mo In ovcry rcspout"
Erncsto Councillor "All pianiat can
wish for"
Heniot Levy, The ton. of a beau
tful singing quality"
Rudoih Cans, beautiful In tono and
perfect In action,
Myrtle IsIv9n, Furnish the most
perfect medium for evory phase Of
plano playing
Emil LiebIins, Meets my require
ments In every respect"
Allen Spencer: TITS nlerYelously re-
sponsIve action Is q constant source o:
wonder TO me-"
Tdouard Ec~solberr, Action perfect
and susceptible to the most delicate
touch" f
siIvio sciontl, suitable for the
teacher. the student and for tho con.
oort stage"
Let US SEMI vou ire. catalan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-01-12
Walter D. Moses & Co.

100 East Broad,
Oldest Music House In virginia ana
North Carolina.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
Give Your Complex
ion the Attention
it Deserves

What are you doing to preserve the
youthful texture of your skin-the charm
of your complexion?
Thanks toa the enforcement of the Pure
Food and Drugs Act, the various prep
arations designed 10 bleach the skin con-
tanning injurious acids and corrosive sub
Innate have had to go. Their sale is now
Illegal.
There now looms up brightly "Skyn-
bleach, : a. peroxide cream composed
mostly of Earth Alkaline PeroXides and
which contains no acids or injurious sub
stances of any kind.
Skynhleach used regularly is your best
assurance Ola tresshs healthy, charming
complexion Peroxide. one of the chief
ingredients of%sskvnbieach, is "A natural
benefaetor of the skin. 1t nouTishes,
cleanses, and beaches. 1t also destroys
germ life, thus preventing skin affections
caused by bacteria.
Ask Bowditch. Webster & Co, or +.
Earle Bither. Prop. Kinsman Pharmacy
or Beane, druggist Gardiner, TO satisfy
you that Skynbleach will restore "harm-
lessly' your normal complexion and skin.
Peroxide Products Co, New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
Former Counsel
For Harvester Co.
Refuses Answers

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Declaring that in
formation which came to him in his
capacity as an attorney is confidential
and privileged under the ruling of the
court, Cyrus Bentley, former counsel
for the Mccormick Harvester Co. to-
day declined to answer questions re-
garding conferences held in New York
prior to the organization of the Inter
national Harvester Co, when called
as a witness in the governments dis
solution suit. ~
Counsel for, the government Pit a
score of questions to the witness re-
garding the visit made by members
of the Mccormick family to confer
With financiers concerning the eam-
binatien of Harvester manufacturers
but Mr.. Bentley declined To reveal any
of the secrets of the conferences.
After discussion, the witness said
he was not present at the meeting in
New York july %, 1902. when prefim-
mary steps We're taken for the organ
ization of the International Harvester
Co. He was then excused and William
NJ. Reay, comptroller for the Inter
national Harvester Co, produced the
appraisals of the plants of the Nc
Cormiek, Deering, Plano and Miiwau-
kee Cos. used in determining the
value of the properties when the con-
solidation was. put into effect in 1902.
They We're offered in evidence.
e. \. Wood, secretary of the Inter
national Harvester Co., of America,
the sales corporation for the alleged
combination, was called to identify
numerous catalogues and prices lists
sent out to agents between 1908 and
1911 to show that the different lines of
machines bearing trademark names
were advertised separately and that
standard prices We're maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
Don't Pull Out
The Gray Hairs

Pull out one gray hair and dozen
viii take its place" is an old saying,
which is, to a great extent. true, if no
steps ale taken to stop the cause
When gray hairs appear it is a sign
that Nature needs assistance. 1t is
Natures call for help. Gray hair, dull
iifeless hair, or hair that is falling out,
IS not necessarily Il sign of advancing
age. for there are thousands of elderly
people with perfect heads of hair With
out a single streak of gray
When gray hairs come. or when the
hair seems to be lifeless or dead, some
good, reliable hair -restoring treatment
should be resorted to al once. Special
lists say that one OF the best prepare
tons to use is the old fashioned sage
tea which our grandparents used. The
best preparation of this kind is
Wgeths Sage and Sulphur Hair REM
edy, q preparation of domestic sage
and sulphur scientifically compounded.
with later discovered hair tonics and
stimulants. the whole mixture being
carefully balanced and tested by ex-
perts.
Wyeth's Sage and sulphur is clean
and wholesome and perfectly harmless.
II ittt SsiiSs VI y pStiStACt iif'ii iNiio's'
dandruff>and gradually restores faded
or gray hair to it's natural color.
Don, delay another minute. Start
using Wyeth's Sage and sulphur at
once and see what a difference few
DAYS treatment will make in your hair.
This preparation is offered TO the
public at fifty cents a bottle. and is
recommended and sold IS an drug
gists. Agents, Bowditch, Webster <.
80.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
Fear Riots at
Polls in Cuba

Havana, Cuba, Oct. 31-Within "a
hours Of the opening of the polls for
the election of a President of the Re-
public OF Cuba, fears are very gener-
ally expressed here that the day vii
not pass without serious disorders.
While the government has made the
most careful provision for the protec-
tien of the polling places and for the
safeguarding of voters in the exercise
OF their rights, the Liberals are still
dissatisfied with the arrangements
They consider them unfaeorable to
their side, especially in relation no
what they declare to be the unfair at
titude of the Rural Guards and of
some of the specially appointed mill
tary supervisors who have been plae-
ed by the government in command of
all the armed forces of many towns
throughout the island
The message from 0restos Ferrera,
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tiVes and Liberal leader. to President
Gomez. last night, stating that he had
decided to abandon all political activ-
tiles, is believed to have had Sc
rious effect in increasing the tliseen-
tent among the Liberals. 1t is now I'M
derstood. however. that Felrera will
not retire from politics until after the
election. aE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
Tebbetts- DevoIi.

The marriage of Daniel I. Devoll of
New Bedford. Mass, and Miss Rosa
l.. Tebbetts was solemnized at high
noon. Thursday. at the home of the
brides uncle, Joseph w. Emers of
Manchester. Only the mediate rela-
tives witnessed the ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. j, w. Steele,
pastor OF the Hallowell Universalist
church.
The bride was attired in a handsome
gown of white satin with lace and
pear trimmings. The couple Were I'M
attended and the single ring service
was used.
After a wedding trip to New York
the couple will make their home in
New Bedford, Mass. where Mr.. Deyoll
is a practicing attorney. They Will be
az home Thursday, Nov. Il, from to
- o'clock at Is Lincoln street, New
Bedford and Friday, Nov. -, from
to s p. NJ, at Col. Robinson farm,
Acushnet, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
Funeral of Ella Frances Griffin.

Funeral services for the late Ella
Frances Griffin were held at $50 P. NJ,
Thursday, from her late home, Win
throp road. Rev. Leroy W. Coons. pas
tor of the Winthrop Street Universalist
church officiated and the interment
was in the family lot, Mt. Pleasant
cemetery.
A large number of neighbors and
friends were in attendance and the
floral tributes We're very beautiful.
The pail bearers were Frank Written,
Ralph Whitten. Willard Written and
Irving Whitten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
CLOSING WORDS.
from Page one.3

parently by the defence, came when
Louis La Court, an Italian detective
who sale he worked himself into the
good graces of Caruso after the bo-
nizzn murder, declared the defendant
had told him he stuck knife into 4
big cat policeman" during the riot Of
Jan. 80. 1t was at this time that Police
man Benoit WAS stabbed and the Lo-
piZzo woman shot.
Attorneys for the defence, w. Scot
Peters. j. p. s. Mahoney and j, II
Sisk. were in conference. early in tho
day, planning their side of the case Il
was expected that they would make
motion when the commonwealth rests
to have the case taken from the jury
and ask to be heard in support OF the
motion. 1t is their contention that
there has been insufficient evidence to
hold any OF the defendants for the
killing of Anna Lopizzo, who was she
in ? disturbance during the Lawrence
textile strike
Detectives Story.
Louis La Court. an Italian detective,
a witness called soon after court con-
vened, testified that the defendant,
Caruso, admitted to him that he had
stabbed Policeman oscar Benoit on
the evening of Jan. %, just before
Anna Loplzo Was killed.
II met Caruso, March II. in Law
renee" said La Court, and went to
his home with him. We were talking
about Anna LopizZo and the night she
was killed. Caruso said Ia me that
night a woman came running down the
street saying that the police We're Kill
ing the Italians. / ran down the street
and saw a big fat policeman. who
started to club friend of mine
pulled cut my knife from my pocket
and stuck it into him. Then | put IL
right away in my pocket.
Strenuous objection was made by the
defence to introduction by the pros
ecution of a pamphlet discovered IN
the Lawrence strike headquarters
written by Vincent st. John, secretary
of the Industrial Workers of the
World. and produced in court by Cap
tain Proctor Judge Quinn. after
long argument by counsel admitted
the pamphlet on the ground that ii
was designed for circulation.
Letter Excluded 81
CAPTAIN William II. Proctor of the
Massachusetts District police, took the
witness stand, today, as the common
wealth neared the end OF prosecution
in the trial of Joseph j. Ettor, Arturo
Ginvannitti and Joseph Caruso,
charged with responsibility for the
murder of Anna Lopizzo during the
Lawrence textile strike.
CAPTAIN Proctor. who arrested Eft
tor ,lrodtlced n COPY of a letter from
an Official of tile Industrial Workers
Of the World which was found in The
noekct The district atsor-
nev maintained that the letter showed
the PURPOSES of the organization, but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Standard Oil Co, of Ohio, the
original Standard Oil Co, Wednes=
day, declared a dividend of So a share,
the first since the segregation of the
various companies, g
Major Charles A. Stott, we'll known
in State Grand Army circles, died at
his home, 10 Nesmith street, Lowell.
Mass, Thursday. aged Il years. Thirty
years ago, Major Stott was prom
inent in state politics. >Iie served as
chairman of the Republican state
committee in 1SS1-2, and was a Pres
idential elector in 1854. He was elect
ed mayor of Lowell in 1876, and serv-
ed two years in this capacity.
The jury in the United States
district court, Portsmouth, n H.,
Wednesday. acquitted the Grand
Trunk ON three counts of violating the
federal laws. The case was heard be-
fore Judge Aldrich and entered on
complaint of the interstate commerce
commission that the station agent at
North Stratford had worked more than
the legal number of hours in october,
1911.
Under the shadow of Oldtown hill.
Newburyport, near the spot where he
was born two years after the close of
the war of 1912, Philip Dodridge
Adams. probably the Oldest living
schoolmaster in the country. celebrated
his 9Sth birthday anniversary. He
was one of 10 children born to Eben-
ezer anG Edna Adams. All but Mr..
Adams have passed away A brother.
Moses Adams, living to be q years
of age
Annie Burke, 6 years old, while
PLAYING in trent of her home on Lex
ington street early Wednesday even-
ing with a large jack lantern made
out of a card board box, was struck
by an automobile, thrown to the
ground and ran over She died in her
mothers arms before medical aid or
the police ambulance could be sum
moned. The child was PLAYING with
two other little girls. and had secured
the large card board carton which she
was using as jack lantern, from a
near by grocery and placing ii over
her head, rushed from tbs sidewalk
into the street directlyrin front of the
automobile driven By Charles w. Do
lei. Z ';f6mfftiff business mann