davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
FEELS SORRY FOR
HER HUSBAND

PITTSBURG, Dec. 22.-Edward
Leaxue Dawes. millionaire head OF
the Bath Tub Trust, will be married
February list, in Milwaukee, TO Mrs.
Sara J. Toerge, formerly his secre-
tary. The announcement has been
received here by a few OF Dawes
close friends. one OF whom Is Mrs.
Jane Waddell Dawes, whom the
manufacturer divorced recently. Mrs
Dawes Ia living at the Hotel Scheniy
on the $4,000 a year alimony pro-
vided by her husband, who prevailed
upon her not to contest the divorce
action. Dawes is sixty four years old,
and his wife about the same age.
Mira Toerge If. not much more thar
thirty.
Mrs Dawes, strikingly handsome,
despite her years, talked today Of her
twenty-eight years Of married life
with the man who tired Of her
Prior 10 the time the other woman
entered his life, Mrs. Dawes says her
husband was always devoted and a
loving husband. II feel sorry for my
husband" she added. II am afraid
Il IL only an infatuation. and that
he will realize his mistake when 1t is
too iatA"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
TWENTY-FIVE LOSE
LIVES IN OCEAN
CONTINUED from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page.)
ing of their boats just as they touch
cd the water.
There had been no time to pro-
vision the boats, and the craft In
which the second mate and his men
used In esca ping, was without ROOD
or water. Drenched by the flying
spray, which chilled than to the bone.
the Ave men toiled desperately to
keep from freezing to death and to
sight, II possible. a passing boat. fhey
nj God out to sea, fearing to approach
the short, where the pounding OF the
sea warned them that an attempt
to land might prove fatal.
The mate took his turn at the oars
with the sailors. and when not 30 en-
gagged, busted himself by shaping
and pounding the oarsmen to keep
them awake, knowing that If they
fell asleep they would never waken.
Hear Passing steamers.
In the dense fog the men several
times heard the sounding OF the fog
whistles OF passing steamers. and once
were near enough to hear the swish
Of the boats as they swept by. but
the wrecked mariners had no means
Of signalling help.
At the end OF the second day. when
all were about to give up the strug-
gle and with their eyes nearly blind
cd by the freezing spray. and their
hands raw from the constant tug
gfng at the oars. the little party was
picked cp by passing steamer. and
brought here.
The Florence was British steam
ship. She was OF steel construction
and was built in 1889, at Sunderland
She was ESQ feet long. forty feet beam
with a depth OF twenty-six feet. She
was equipped with triple expansion
engines of the latest type. and WA
of 1880 tons burden. The wind wan
blowing a gale from the southeast al
the time the vessel struck and tht
heavy sea soon made complete
wreck OF the hull. II Ia learned thai
there will be no salvage of the cargo
The Florence was seen by the OF
ncers Of the watch on the steamship
Florizel one hour before she struck
which was about o'clock Friday
morning. The ofricer reported at tht
time that II the Florence did mo-
change her course at once, shS wcult
surely strike.
The cargo and ship were covered
by insurance to the extent OF = hall
million dollars.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
PO|SONS LAST
FOOD IN HOUSE
, DESTITUTE FATHER UNABLE no
WITNESS SUFFERING OF
HIS FAMILY.

TACOMA, WASH. Dec. 21.--Deter-
mined to kili hts wife and five children
rather than see them suffer for lack
of food ana clothing during the hoii-
day season. Edward Stoddard. who
lives tifteen mics from Curlew. Fer
ry county, poisoned the last food In
the house end killed his favorite child.
The Stoddard family Is very poor.
The children were almost without
clothing.
Mrs. StoddRrd boiled the last or
the coffee and made the last Of the
iour into pancakes for breakfast last
week. One OF the little girls, unable
to restrain her hunger, rushed to the
table ahead OF the others She fell
writing to the floor after drinking
part OF a cup OF coffee. and soon died.
Stoddard then seized the coffee pot
and plate OF pancakes and threw them
on the door. The family dog. which
ate one OF the cakes, died Immediate
ly!
Ssoddard borrowed $40 from neigh
bors to buy a coffin, then went to Cur
lew and boarded a train for Spokane.
An inquest showed that the child
died of strychnine poisoning. Mrs.
Stcddard believes the child's ag ony
unnerved her husband. thereby saw
ing the balance of the famiiy's lives.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
BLOWN OUT TO SEA
|. ON C0COANUT TREE
TEN.YEAR-OID WILLIE GEE
EATS THE ONLY NUT THEN
GOES TO SLEEP.

NEW YORK, Dec 22.--wiilie Gee.
ten years old, snatehed from the
waters of the Caribbean sen after a
twenty -four hours trip aboard CO..
coanut palm. arrived here today on
the steamship Foxton Hall, with a
thrilling tale Of the Jamaica hur-
ricane. and a providertiai rescue.
Willie, n coiored resident OF the
island, was blown &c sea while dis
porting In the Caribbean on the morn
Ing of November 18th. AT about the
came time the Foxton hall was leav-
ing the Island OF st. Lucia, bound
from Calloa for New York. He spted
a cocoanut tree which had been up
rooted by the terrific gust a short
distance away. and after a short swim,
pulled himself astride OF It, Twenty
hours later the Foxton Hall passed
through the Windward Passage. and
at the direction Of Chief Officer Don
nelly, was headed for q derelict tree
that seemed to be carrying a lifeiees
tody.
Willie explained that he ensconced
himself In the crotch OF the tree, ate
the only coeoanut on the tree. said
his prayers and resolved to walt Sew
erai hours later. he said, he fell
asleep. to awaken on the Foxton Hall.
Willie became a great favorite with
the crew and with the immigration au-
! thorities In Savannah. where he saw
a street car for the first time. Under
/ the laws the ship must take him back
! to the place whence he came. and he
| will. therefore, remain on board the
Foxton Hall for another six months,
and make q trip half way around the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
PROMINENT LAWYER
DIES IN SOUTHWEST

Continued from First Page-)
most lucrative law practice In this en-
tire section of the State.
fTe was formerly co-receiver OF the
V. and S. w. railway and the Viz
ginja Iron, Coal and Coke company,
large new corporations. and was coun-
sci for important Southern int. vsts.
of the Thomas r, Ryan syndicate, and
the estate OF the late II III. Rogers.
He was counsel for railroads and
large corporations and Of George l.
Carter and the Carter interests He
was an active member OF the Pres
hyterian church and taught one OF
the largest mems Bible classes IN the
city.
He Ia survived by two sons u. 3
Phiegar. OF Norfolk. and Hunter
Phiegar, OF Christiansburg: two
daughters Mise Mary Phiegar. Of THU
city. and Mrs Crosby, Of Philadelphia,
and his widow.
Gricvcd Over Son
Fits son. A. A. Phiegar. Jr.. q prvmi-
nent contractor. died some months
AFRO, following which Judge and Mrs
PhIexar went to Panama on q visit
Judge Phlegar had not been wei
since the death OF his SON, which
caused him the greatest grief.
The body will be taken to the old
home at Christ'ansburg, Va. where
II will be buried Tuesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
GIVE THEIR FRIENDS
PLEASANT SURPRISE

Especial To The Richmond virgiinian.
SUFFOLK VA. Dec 22--SuHoik
relatives and friends Of Frank Lum-
mis-, OF the Lummh Peanut company
Suffolk. Va, and Mias Nettie Ball
daughter OF the late Horace L. Bali
OF Northumberland county. Va.
teacher In the Jefferson High schoo
OF this city. got the surprise OF theii
lives when a wire came here today te
Mira. Henry l.. Land. Miss Balls sis
ter, saying:
Bette ana / were married In Bal
timore Saturday.
fSiKned) FRANK LUMMTS."
Mr.. and Mrs Lummis are now ir
Philadelphia and will return TO Suf.
folk after the holidays. Both young
people are prominent socially.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
MOTHER SAYS It
IS STRANGE JURY
CANNOT UNDERSTAND HOW BOY
SLAYER ESCAPES THE ELEC-
TRIO CHAIR

NEW YORK. Dec. 22,-'1t must
have been strange kind of jury---no
father of "a family could have voted
against killing {. man IKE that Hickey
the man who Killed my boy"
Quietly but with deep feeling. Mrs.
Henry kruck expressed today her
opinion of the veraict of second de-
gree murder, which was found by a
Buffalo jury on Saturday in the case
Of ]. Frank Hickey. confessed slayer
of Joseph Josephs. In Lackawanna.
~. L, and of Michael Kruck In New
York.
How could he be insane IL he kept
his crime In his heart for the last ten
years." demanded Mrs. kruck. But
heaven knows best--the man will be
punished as he deserves. l don't
doubt"
She said that she had not discussed
with her husband the matter of ask
ing District Attorney Whitman to
prosecute Hickey here on the charge
Of numbering her son.
Nobody connected with the district
attorneys office would discuss the case
today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
ISLANDS GOVERNOR
VERY EXIRAvAGANT
Ears NO ATTENTION TO LAW IN
ADMINISTRATION OF FTNANs
C1AL AFFAIRS.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. Dec 70
suars Charles p. Elliott Minneapolis
tarist. who announced in Washington
a week ago that his resignation @s
secretary OF commerce and labor OK
the Philippine Islands was at tho
request of President Taft. and who
reached Minneapolis today, talked
freely OF the Engagements with Gov
eruor General ", Gamer foroes'
which led 10 his retirement. Juos G
Eliiott did not feel like discussing the
matter when In Washington
II am perfectly satisfied, sal
Judge Elliott. TO quit ONCE upoh III"
lskues which ale involved.
I'm the administration OF detAHs
there Ia much that 10 outrageous Two
things are 4 public sea adal in the
islands nov, and viii be found whea
the congressional investigation 10
made. One is the extraFaSani anu
offen improper use OF public FUNDS pS
direction of the goveraor-gensral anu
the other In hIs interference wiih the
administration of justice
s.The governor generals admins
tratson was grossly extraVasants said
Mr.. Elliott Ills appropriation vas
3S,boA, 00o when he vent into ounce
three years ago. aud ut the END oil
the last fiscal year he showed a ue'
ftcit Of more than g4.00e,o0o.
He ran lhe islands like vast pri-
yate estate. Funds were used fos
the laying out OF polo srounsts- Ia
tr1yagance was evident "a everything
he did He was the Roosevelt type,
or rather he emulAted Roosevelt In
delegat!ng law to the background
whenever he want to carry out cer-
sAin project.
Needless to EsY. my legal training
ana experiences did NOT allow such
Encouragement t. go without pro-
! &ess- We he'd ~ rers@a&i difference
at all. Our differences aere regard
ting the business of the adininistra'
tAon.
He took advantage OF wy seins
IN London. sought President taft. and
the president. wishing that everything
should be peaceful. even IL he sacri'
deed hts friends, extended my leave oil
absence from the islands to March list
and resigned. Governor Genera
Forbes leaves for the Philippines. ant
Will just about have time 10 pack hii
txunks TO leave by the time the new
administration comes In"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
POLICE ARE AFTER
WOMAN IN CASE

CHICAGO. Dec. z7.-The police
south and West sioes tonight in an
effort to locate Gertie Frisoie. said to
be the mysterious blonde woman In
the Logue murder case. Through the
woman the p1iics hoAo To locate the
man. admittedly man with crimi-
nj record. and a sweetheart OF the
vOman'K who is thought to have
committed the murder through u tri-
pie motive. jealousy. fear and robbery.
Information was placed In the
hands OF Captain Haipin showing sus-
picious actions on the part OF the
woman. Two years ago she was
known In the South Side leyes dis
3Ttct ~ the sweetheart of Eddie Tate.
noted safe bl over. When Tate was
sent to an Eastern peniteutiary Ger
tte'' began to lose her stylish and neat
appearance. She took to drink, and
finally became an outcast. About o
yAar ago she disappeared. Three
months ago Tate and two other crimi-
nails. who had been psroied in the
East, were wanted for the murder of
a. policeman in Newark. " J. Tate
was raid TO have returned 10 Chicago.
At this time ''GertIe" again appeared,
well dressed. with money. and with
An apparent adherence of liquor.
The police information is that She
10 the woman who has been seen via
ting the oftice Of L,ogue ia the Me-
Wicker building number OF times
before the murder. They are workin q
on the theory that she may have dis
posed Of some diamonds to Logue
and that q quarrel arose over a settle
meut
The criminal. In a rage inspired by
fear Of exposure, jealousy over the
turned affections of the woman. and
nnaiiy by the ever present nightmare
OF the criminal, doubie-cross by a
pal" killed the .eweler. mutilated his
body. robbed his Office and fed, ac-
oofding to the present theory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
RAILWAY AGENT
SHOOTS HIMSELF
&. II. WALDEN, OF AMELIA &. IL,
;
II HURRIED TO HOS
PITAL HERE

c. Il. Walden. a station agent OF the
Southern Railway company at Amelia
courthouse, attempted to commit sui
eide yesterday morning by shooting
himself In the head with rifle. Ac-
cording to Information received here.
Walden stood on the railway tracks
and shot himself, the bullet entering
one OF his eyes. He was picked up
almost Immediately after shooting
himself. and was carried into his
home, where he was attended by DR..
Southall. His condition was so pre-
carious, however. that he was later
placed on q train and brought to
Richmond, arriving here at o'clock
in the afternoon. He WAS taken TO
the Virginia hospital. where. 1t was
stated last night, that he had iitue
chance for recovery
Walden is a brother OF w. H. Wal
den. roadmaster ~ the Southern Rail-
way company, who lives in South
Richmond. He is about thirty years
old and married. his wife formerly be-
Ing Miss Patllio, OF Chase City. Neck
lenburg county. No reason was as
signed as to why Walden should at
tempt to take his life.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
INSPECTOR AFFAIR
NOT UP TO COUNCIL
tcon.,nued from frs. Page,


ton Of building inspector, there is
hardly any probability that council
will get into the controversy, beca use
ALI Il Ia pointed out, council cannot
criticize with propriety. the proposed
action OF body which has not yet
gone into office,
Net Up 10 Council.
~It Ia none OF our business, said
a councilman last night. eff the ad"
rninistrative board names man for
any particular place, and he does NOT
possess the requirements, the board
will undoubtedly remove the man.
L oan's sae where council can have
anything to do with IT. We have
enough troubles Of our own, without
trying to NEEDLE with the AFFAIRS Of
board of saIaried officials, who were
elected by the people. The people can
settle the whole matter In good time.
7, In not up TO council to dictate TO
the board, any more than II would be
for the board to dictate to council
In this connection last night Mr..
whtttet, who has been chosen presi-
dent of the board. stated that be voted
for Mr.. Butler for the place because
he believed him a capable man. and
nns who had more experience in the
once than any other man except MT
Beck himself.
my knowledge OF tho man .fmpeis
me 20 think him capable man LOT
the place" said Mr.. Whittet
Mccarthy Out Of II.
Neither MIR. Hirschberg nor Mr.. NC
earthly would suffer themselves to DC
onoted on Ahe matter. The latter did
not vote for Butler Neither did he
vota for Wright So. he feels thai
he has nothing to do with the wran'
gle started by the opponents OF Mr
Butler.
MIR. Fowikes indicated his belief thai
Butler would prove q capable man
peck gave him a show twice. Neithe'
time was he removed from his posi-
tiop on account Of inability 70 con
duct the AFFAIRS Of the once
| n Mr.. Beck felt he was not capa'
Mia nan. he should not have taker
him hack ut any time. am willing u
rive him another chance" -,
Mr.. Beck said saturday nieht ne die
not think Butler q competent man lol
| the place. although he did admit ina
| he suggested to the other men In th'
| orsce. upon the occasion OF his prop
| able retirement, that Butler would On
A good man to succeed him.
| Sentiment among counciimen ane
other citizens seems 70 be TO let th'
I latter stand as II IL. II the new
building inspector proves incompetent
there f. no doubt that he will he sup
PLANTED by a capable man.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23

- rasns than he did In Trenton yes
1900 Afternoon. or New York last
svenins. He goes TO Florida tonight
efsar 4 twelve hour stay In this city.
YIla hours in Washington this tune
wire devoted 20 his family ana per,
eonal friends. and he held no poiuosi
oonforenceA This morning ne spen'
aueomcbifins with his son and asnsa-
Tsts AFTERNOON he 10 at the home OF
fsonrreesrnan Henry. OF Texas. AT
4aaS Nineteenth street. Mr.. Sryea
and his son. william Bryan IT., ars
IN only gueeta
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23

are TO be allowed 70 express thetS
deliberate judgment II 10 m sttempt
10 stihe such expression OF deiibefate
Judgment By the people.
ut was an Infamous thing for the
Republican State centrai commfttos
to bring such an action and the de-
cision by the reActionary partisan
coMrt before which II was brought
was against the law. against equity,
course OF decision in all our American
conrfA
7 have q right to know that noe
only every Progressive. but every hon.
est man. and every honest woman, In
the State stands with N. The Repub-
IIcan State central committee, and tho
reacttonary court are counting upon
the hopc that individually nssn and
women viii not take the trouble 10
write In the names o the Progressive
candidates on the ballot.
Il appeal to the men ana women Of
Idaho to disa ppoint this hope and frus-
reactionaries,
(Signed)
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Accuses the Court.
The comment OF the Capital News
In effect. accused tho court Of being
influenced by special interests In rem
dering the ballot decision. The de-
cision Of tho court held that presiden-
tial electors ara not State offscerx. and
that only State officers could BE- named
by petition In the manner attempted
by the Bull Moose snAnAeers. II was
pointed out that Bull Moosers had
failed to take advantage Of the prop
or legal means to get on the ticket
The decision also ran TO tho Bull
Moose candidate for congrese.
/, After election the attorney general
presented . petition asking that r. 8.
Sheridan. manager, G. @. Broxon, edi-
| tor. and A. r. Cruxen. capitalist
| here. who II said to control the edi-
| torial policy OF the Capital News, sc-
cretly. be cited for contempt The
| q stay which permitted Sheridan 70 90
East for financial help from the Bull
Moose leaders. He was present ~
the recent conference in Chicago.
| 1t has been reported that former
Senator Bsveridge would appear for
| the defendants, but no counrmatioa
can be obtained here.
Not RoessvsIt's Telegram.
The position Of the attorney gen.
srars once b that Il was not 30
i much the publication Of Roosevelt.s
/
~ the persistent comment tEapugnin9
the courts motives. and that the court
would have to take cosnisance Of Il or
resign.
There Is very little interest locally
| In the case. although IN attempt 10
being made by certAin publications to
nationalist It on ths ground that the
proceeding II an attempt TO Music the
press. Tho attorney generals ONCE
points out In contfavention OF that
effort, that the morning paper here
had freely printed statsmeats oe others
criticising the decision Of The court.
but without slAnd6roue comment
TAe court n ~ cttatioa saaA,
II mAaifsstly appeaSs % u 81 tn
Information fi>4 y this court ~ D. c.
McDousali, attorney ssnsrAl o. Ne
state Of Idahe. that You and each q
you have eausod the puhljcaaSou ia
ths Evening Capital News. n1wspa-
per publtshed It the city Of HolsA
county % A6a, ana tie eta&s e IDAHO.
Ga certain u,attsr which u defAunetosy
to our said court and tends 10 bF1ag q
and the Judges thereon Into disreputa.
and TO impede the administsatioa d
JuatjcAS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
HALE AND HEARTY
AT CENTURY MARK

NEWTON, n. j.. Dec 22,--Charlss
Ashford Shafer, farm hand In the
Nmpioy Of Abram s. Siiker, near this
etty. will be one hundred years old
t0aaofrow. He works six days q week,
Swings an axe as well as most men OF
S6fty. and recently cut and piled It's
Ghoc1s OF corn.
Hi hrst trousers were dyed with
~ jules OF walnut huh. His teeth
broke down early in life. but he has
nevey ussd glasses. He was never
otck until 1909. when he had an at
1ock OF the grippe He has chewed
III weed since he was twenty-five.
Ycr over seventy-hve years he has
worked on q farm. When he was
ofghty-iive he walked fifteen miles from
SOlhnsonburx to Newton in sixty five
1n1uastea, and q few weeks ago he walk
"a three mica IN a little less than an
hCnr. Where his head isn't tald, the
haar n snow white.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
ROCKEFELLER PLANS
MATCH GOLF GAME

TARRYTowN, N. T., Dec ga
John D. Rockefeller will play q match
waine of golf tomorrow with Eric
Bushnell. soioist IN the Fifth Avenue
Baptist church. In two trial matches
each has won a game. II was while
playing against Mr.. Bushnell that Mr..
Rockefeller made his high record
score Of ~ last week II 10 said tina,
the trophy 70 70 be = Christmas pres
ent Of some kind. E
New York. The Rev. Arthur +.
Brooks. the local pastor Of his church.
today preached . sermon on the Wise
men Of the present time. saying that
they laid greater fits before the king
than ala the old wise men He spoke
In particular Of Mr. NocksfsIisr's r.
search Institute and the 4ocksfeilss
eounAakicA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
COUPLE ELOPE ON
SUNDAY IN AN AUTO

'fSpecial to The Richmond vlrxinian.)
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, Dec. "a
romantic marriage TOOK place At the
residence Of Rev. f. X. O'Deli today
on account OF parental objection. Mr..
James A. Hsmiin and Miss Saliie Car
yer mctored to South Boston from
Roxeoro, N. c.. and were married at
s r. M.
MIR. Hamiin IL q prosperous young
farmer and his bride 10 q nandsome
young blonde. The happy couple re-
turned TO Roxboro on the r. NJ. train,
where they will reside
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
W0ERSOIIfs DAUGHTER To
WE'D OUTSIDE CHURCH

NEW YORK Dec 22.--The mar
f1aee o. lftm Aauds InEersoli dauxn-
~ % Colonel Robert ingsrsoll. &c
NAtlAoe Marcus ProbAsco. will take
SelnAe nsxt Monday Afternoon. Decem.
~ oekh.
~ wedding viii be quiet. ~ the
I - o. ths bride-siect's mother. Mrs,
~ lngsspoll Only members ei
n ~ )DUo4iaAs family and = fsw in.
Ito fftenAs viii b prsesnt
$ ~ ynUeyoeIl, nike her fAthAs. n
o1Du11A u. Joha Elfsott, 81 TIA
1 ~ - nan1lb I'm Darfesm III
&nr1n1rnow 8-~---S-srl
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-12-23
AaRIjEs
BETWEEN The TWO
TURKISH BRANCHES

much desired autonomy and give her
port free for the use Of ServiA-
1t 10 true enough that thu peace
conference u making no Roadway. the
week Just closed showing absolutely
no prygress. So much stubbornness
has been shown by bceh sides that
II would surprise nobody IL nesotia-
lions were broken of several times
before the conference comes to = sue
cessful ending. This might create once
more a bad impression on the mar
kets, but feel that both sides In
the great Balkan struggle are 20 ex-
hausted that they cnuid not resume
fghting even should they desire to do
SO. Besides none OF the COUNTRIES
involved has any monoy. ThereforA
the big powers are Ii position.
when the time comes, TO dictate terms
II seems altogsther probable that
the Balkan allies will not set what
they had hoped for Of lsts. but tlssy
win obtain more anyway than they
claimed when they wsnt TO VA. Tur~
ksy. on the ether haud. viii ae0ga4oo
much lsss than tAey feAreA tn 6nS
RefOro TchafAl1a.
Notwithstanding ne esaae ansse