davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
THOUSANDS BET
ON BADGER FIGHT
Mr.. Grossfeld, of Chicago, Off
ciates as Referee of Brutal
Encounter.

Sporting spirit was at tho highest
pitch when the badger fight which In
r regular and traditional feature OF
every T. r. a. convention. was pulled
of on the roof garden of the Richmond
Hotel last night. Bets running into
tho thousands were laid. until "A con-
scicntious delegate objected. and then
there were two factions. An officer OF
tho law was hustled in to stop the bet
ting and hustled out again The dele
gates swarmed all over the stage and
nearly knocked over the man who was
holding down the hox under which the
badger was concealed.
The gentlemen from Wisconsin swore
that they hadn't brought the biggest
badger in the State all that distance
for nothing. They wanted TO see tho
dog. Accordingly an immense yellow
bulldog was brought into the ring. who
looked able to cat three or four bad
gers. Every one became eager TO see
the fight. and 1t was suggested that
the betting have a So limit. But the
owners OF tho badger refused to &C
cept any limit except the stars.
Finally n semblance' of order was
restored and everything was ready for
the fight 1t only remained to find
man TO pull the rope and release tho
badger. which had been fed OH raw
meat for three months.
Harry Grossfeld, of Chicago. was
finally selected for the post OF honor.
AIR. GroSSfeld is small man. Win
spectacles, and a retiring air. He had
been told by his friend. j. Percy Ball.
of Chicago, that badger lighting was
cruel sport. but he was determined
to witness IL for once In his life.
When he was showed into the lime
light he seemed embarrassed but was
grmly determined to do his part. His
embarra ssment was increased when his
friends took off his coat and hat and
rolled up his trousers TO the knees
AS he grasped the fateful rope he
paled. but did not finch.
He gave a mighty yank, which re-
vealed tho fact that the box was
empty.
From that time on Mr.. Grossfeld and
not the badger was the hero of the
occasion. He was elevated to the
shoulders OF his admiring friends and
| carried around the stage and compelled
to make a little speech.
| The travelling men have pulled off
this stunt at every convention for eigh
teen years, but the crop of suckers is
unfailing. and it remains a leading
feature.
While the badger fight was going
on. Polk Miller and his negro quar-
tet entertained the women and the
transporting element in the ballroom
At least 1000 persons heard the old
Southern entertainment, for which Mr..
! Miller and his company arc famous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
ELLYS0N HQN0RED
AGAIN BY BOARD
Richmond College Trustees Re
Elect Old Officials-Financial
Statement Excellent.

Meeting in annual session yesterday
morning. the board OF trustees OF Rich
.nond College again honored I4ieuten-
ant-Governor j. Taylor Ellyson with
the presidency Of tho body. The other
officers were reelected, rs follows: 4.
W. Patterson, vice president; DR..
Charles II. RyIand, secretary, and B.
Tabb West treasurer.
The meeting was of a perfunctory
nature The most important feature
was the reading OF the annual report
Of Treasur West in regard to the
financial condition OF the corporation.
BY the figures submitted to the board,
the assets of Richmond College are
placed at Sl,6S0,0I2.ST, which includes
stocks and bonds. real estate and loans,
endowments, cash and accounts due.
The total income from all sources was
S66,62S.S7. against an expenditure of
S57.G0S.92. Deducting a deficit of ST.
233.97 from Richmond Academy. tho
net excess Of income over expenditures
is S7,7s5.9S.
After Il general discussion OF future
plans, the meeting was adjourned in
order that the members OF the board
could prepare to attend the corner
stone laying at Westhampton. Before
au1OurnlnE, n leaVc OF absence IOf one
year was granted r. e. Gaines pro-
fessor of mathematics, who will be
associated for that length OF time with
Dr. j. Campbell White in the Laymcn's
Missionary Movement.
The board of trustees consists OF the
following:
r. c. Williams. Richmond; A. r.
Long, Lynchburg; a. j. Montague,
Richmond: y. IT. Gunter. Accomac; w.
g. James, TIL. D., Richmond Judge c..
IL. Nicol, Manassas: Rev. w. l.. Ball,
Richmond; @. w. Mcdaniel. D. H.. Rich
mond; r. r. McAdams. Richmond: w.
w. Baker, Hallsboro; "A. w Patterson,
Richmond; George B. Taylor, d. D..
Hollins; Livius Lark ford. NJ. D., Nor
folk; j. l.. Camp, Franklin; J. Hunt
IIargrave. Chatham; George b. West,
Newport News; Henry t. Schmelz.
Hampton; III. w. Straley, Princeton. w.
Va; Il. II. Pitt. LII D., Richmond;
George w Bealc, ID. D.. Henthsville;
j. Taylor Ellyson. Richmond; John Il.
Griffin. Portsmouth, r. ii. Elicit. Rich
mond; r. G.. Williams. Jr.. Richmond
j. j. Montague, Richmond; John NJ.
Pitcher. ID. r.. Phoebus: John II. Bagby.
ID. D.. Ballsvillc; Conway r. Sands.
Richmond; Professor George Swami.
Danvillc; Charles V. Meredith. Rich
mond: Z. :. Dnnaway. d. D.. Fred :
ericksburg: Judge w. r. karksdale.
Houston; George Il. steel. Richmond
|. -. Leakc. ID. D.. Upperviile; III. Wythe
Davis NJ. j.. G. II. Ryland, -. D., Major
a. Il. Courtney and c. Il. Watkins,
Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

REV. FATHER FINN
HONORED
Young Priest Given Duties
in Rome.

Rev. Father Finn, of Chicago,
recently received an invitation
from the Pope to become choir
master OF St. Peters Church, in
Rome.
Father Finn is great in his
work. as his receiving the highest
honor Gin his special duties) that
the church has to bestow clearly
indicates; and in all of his choral
work, and for his personal and
private use, he has selected none
other than the Conovcr Piano.
and recommends these instru-
ments exclusively to the public.
All styles Of Conover Pianos on
sale in Our parlors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

, ment of beauty and suggestivencss. he
said, are necessary for those who are
to spend the formative period of their
life in school. and tho president and
trustees OF Richmond College had done
great duty in providing and creating
such an institution as that now under
construction.
Greater Richmond College. when
completed. Will be one OF the hand
soonest institutions of learning I'm this
country. With every natural advan-
tage to make IT beautiful. the trustees
have done all human ingenuity could
suggest to help out nature. Each
building will be erected on n high
Knoll, with great sloping lawns and
VIII have setting of noble trees
Dividing the woman's department from
the mems Will be Westhampton Lake,
ono OF the show places of Richmond.
Keystone of College Group.
The administrative building, the key
stone OF the college group. will grace
a high hill, overlooking the whole cam
nus. IT, as we'll as the other BUILDINGS
VIII afford, when completed, one of the
best example OF the Gothic style of
architecture to he found In Amcrica
The noble and dignihed structures will
be set off by tho natural surroundings.
and will form a lasting monument 10
tho present board of trustees
When Richmond College first thought
of moving TO Westhampton, the trus-
tees made ur their minds to get the
best that money could procure. Be
fore asking for designs, n committee
was sent out to visit and examine all
of tho principal INSTITUTIONS of learn
ing in this country. Among the best
seen were Princeton University and
West Point Military Academy. After
much discussion, it was decided to
place the designing OF tho group in
the hands OF Mr. Cram and his asso-
ciates who had planned the other col
n,lin 1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

with the finishing of the St John the
Divine Cathedral. Ne,r FORK. the great
est building of its kind in America
Not less than 100000 will be spent
at Westhampton. The buildings will be
ready for occupancy by September
1914.
Masonic Ceremony.
The members OF Richmond Lodge di-
roctly participating In the cornerstone
ceremonies were: worshipful Frank
NJ Rcade, marshal: w. j. Lynham
tiler; L. A. s. Brine and w Greed
Davis, stewards, with white rods: w
w. Ingals. W. H. Streat and william
r. i'm, Master Mnsons, with square.
level and plumb; w. II. Curry. treas
uror; Pobert f. Winfrec, secretary r.
w. Rawles. w. Y. Reithard. W NJ
Adams. #. O. Soper and B. r. Borkey
Master Masons. with i've orders OF
architecture: George H. Keesee and
George Bidgood. senior and Junior war
dens: j. Mat Davis, past master. with
Bible. square and compass; u. w
jones and T.. G. Eoeninger. stewards
with white rodg; r. Il. Parkinson and
w. Fred Richardson, past masters. with
two large lights: Rev. L. r. Mason and
Rev. James Y. Fair. chaplains: Young
Jones. past master, with book OF con-
stitution; William Penicl< Shelton. wor-
shpful master: T. Jack Brady and Will
liam Butler. senior md Junior deacons
President ]. Taylo1 Ellyson, OF tho
board of trustees. presided over the
ceremonies. and made a brief address
thanking the Masons for their part in
the exercises. The Invocation was
given by DIR. Charles II. Ryland. while
the beaediction was pronounced by
Rcv. James Y. Fair The choir assist
ing in the ceremonies consisted of Mrs.
William r. Rcirhardt. soprano; Niss
Louise Sutton, contralto; Haddon S.
Watkins, tenor; Joseph +. White. basso.
a ri: AInfb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
His collection of text books is said to
be UNSURPASSED

His collection OF books is said to
be unsurpassed.
DIR. Cammack. in his address. took
as his subject. The College Mans
Status" 1t was an earnest plea for
the collegian to take his proper place
in social and political life of the coun-
try. Only one collcge-bred man to
every 300 persons in community Is
the general average, and IL the college
man does not take his proper place,
then II viii be filled by an incompc-
tent person.
compulsory public schooling is adj
vocated by DR.. Cammack. In Virginia
81 per cent of the entire population
attends school. while only 3 10 per
cent OF these are i'm high school. Vir-
gina now ranks forty first in school
population, but unless measures are
taken il will drop still lower.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
.D|ST|LLERS AGREE
TO CABELL' s ORDER
Six in District Resume MASKING
After Having Installed Auto
matte Lock-Valvcs.
OSBORN LAYS DOWN THE LAW
Warning Issued to Those Who
Would Hamper Collection
of Revenue Tax.

With tho reopeninE this week OF the
Chesterfield Dist!llcry. in Chesterfield
County. and the Pocahontas Distillery.
IN Petersburg. revenue receipts for this
collection district have taken notice.
able bound. Six OF the distilling plants
in this district are now working
full blast. Four weeks ago all We're
IDLE in the meanwhile, the six plants
nave been equipped with the automatic
missioner OF informal Revenue Cnbell
TO h. placed on the fermenters IN all
distillcrics IN this district.
single dis;illery. the stony Creek.
at Richmond. is adding $1,000 a day In
taxes to the Federal revenues from
this district. This plant doubled it's
former capacity on Monday, and is now
mashng coy bushels OF corn daily for
ESQ gallons OF whskey. upon which
tho Covcrnnien. collects tax of Sl1O
a gallon. Still another plant Is Plying
$1,000 in spirit tax daily. The plants
NOW operating are the Old Dominion
in South Richmond: the Diamond and
The Eastern Distilieries, al Norfolk: the
stony Creek Dist!llery. at Richmond
Tho Pccahontss Dis;iilery. at Peters
burg, and the Chesterfield Distiliery,
in Chcsterneld County.
The tempest in the teapot occa sioncd
by the Official order placing lock
valves on fcrmenters seems to have
subsidized following tho publication in
volume OF Treasury decisions just
received ir' Collector Lowrys Office of
an odct from Commissioned Osborn
relative 20 thu enforcement OF the spir,
tax Ian. The commissioners order is.
In effect, 4 sharp reply 10 inslnua-
.ions against the integrity of tho reve-
nuc officers and singing rchukc of
complaints against precautionary
measures taken by tho department to
guard against fraud
commissioners Order.
Tho order reads:
There Is n growing disposition on
tho rart OF some dietillers who are
operating registered distilleries to do
tea, this Office in its efforts to secure
an honest and uniform enforcement OF
the internal revenue laws. and to make
1t appear that tho means adopted to
prevent fraudulent practices at dis
iillcrics OF this character and 10 in
sure the Payment of the tax on spirits
produced from materials mashed i'm
pose unnecessary hardship and expense
upon the distillcrs While it il not
the desire or purpose OF this Office to
cmoarrass distillcrs in the conduct Of
their business those who would
so offend 'r tho future arc now warned
that tho full force OF tho law and the
power OF the government will be in
Nokei to this end
~ is asserted on tho part Of those
interested that II tho government ON
GERS assigned TO the supervision Of dis
tllleries were honest there would be
no necessity for drastic regulations
and instructions. If reply be neces
sary IN this respect. II may be stated
That the means adopted by this Office
10 secure All honest and Uniform en-
Iorcoment Of the law are bcnefIcia
alike 10 The government and the hon
est taxpayer"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

Than ever before since
the advent of Moth
er'S Friend.
This is a wonderful
external help TO the
muscles and tendons.
1t penetrates the it's
sues, makes t h C m
readily yield to nat
ure's demand for e1-
Dn1ciop ca tbara iep M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
GAS ORA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Sought
signature s:.ss q: ., A,z8Mzzss.
Pullman Sleeper

To Lynchburg, Natural bridge and
clifton Forge via
Chesapeake and Ohio hallway.
Richmond -Lynchburg sleeper. leav-
Ing Richmond 100 p. NJ. and in the
opposite direction leaving Lynchburg
16:45 r. NJ. operating via Gordonsville
and the Virginia Air Line. will be ex-
tended to Clifton Forge via Lynchburg
and Natural Bridge.
First through car to leave Richmond
1890 p. NJ, June IA, and Clifton Forge
and Natural Bridge June Is.
This Will furnish through sleeping
car service between: Richmond. Lynch-
burg, Natural Bridge. Clifton Forge and
ut Balcony Falls to and from Licking
(Advertisement)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

general appearance OF the
breaking out Was blotches
of raised red places covered
with crust-like FISH scales.
1t would cause the most in
tense itching and smartins.
TO shave caused bleeding
and burning.
"I trinJ .arnl Lio
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
Election Postponcd.

owing TO previous engagements on
the part OF several members. it was
to secure quorum OF the
board of directors Of the Business
Mems Club yesterday, and the meet
ing called for the election of officers
for the coming year went over to Mon
day at T. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
Gage Again Po.tponed.

Tho failure or mhterIal Witnesses
ance caused a postponement Of the
trial In the IIusiings Court yesterday
nf the cnSe against Joseph Giannotd,
charged with IL capital offense against
Gfaco Nothery. The trial was post
poncd until 10 o'clock this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
"Berry's for Clothes. .
||sAgbSN3||

Black and white d esigns
lead this season-big variety
here.
Summer dep ends on the
weather, not on the almanac.
By buying now you get all
the advantages.
For SIS you get a good
stylish, reliable Berry suit.
For $40 a Berry suit worth
SIS more.
For SIS you get among the
luxuries.
For $50 to $40 THE BEST
and your money back if any
thing goes wrong.
Familiarize yourself with
the Berry label.
&Ez@e4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
ARRESTED FOR THEFT

Addie Hicks. colored was ar
res;ed yesterday by Detective Ser
Ecarts ErenRcl and Atkinson on the
charge OF stealing gold chain from
George a. Noting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11

Court to William Herman Doeppe and
Arnita Douglas Taylor: Jesse l.. Shu-
ford and Gertrude Tinsley: Jesse X
Witt and Flossie Hawley, and Roger
r.. Johnston and Elizabeth Whitley,
all Of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
THE WEATHER.
Forecast; Nirginia-Fair Wcdncsdo,
hhd Ihnrsdny; rising tempcrntmrc.
Special Local Data for Ye,terd,

- noon temperature - sO
l.. NJ. temperature - ~
MAXIMUM temperature up TO
ui ~, NJ, ,a.,;,...;,.......... 81
NInilnnm temperature up 10
:, vi. ..'........ ................ 40
Mean temperature . ia:
normal temperature " "a
iCeEc!ency IN temperature . J.
E%cess IN temperature since March
Accumulated excess in teInpcraturc
since January / . gSs
.Ncess IN rainfall since March i as
"Actumuiated deficiency in rainfall
since January ] .......l leo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
Health Restored by
Eckman's Alternative

" you are a sufferer from Glanduiar Tu-
nstcnlosis or know OF any one afflicted
u might be we'll TO investigate this case
where the writer declares after a year of
suffering, he found permanent relief and fun
recovery to health by using Eckman's AL
tcraiiVe. medicine which has been effective
IN many cases OF tuberculosis:
2j1 Laruston ST., Phiia. Pa.
Gentlemen: In March. 1909 my doctor
denounced my case Tuberculosis in the
HiHhGs' and number OF operations in Il
hospital failed 10 benefit me. In the mean
umc q friend Of mine advised Eckman's Al
'eTatlve. The wounds in my neck were still
open and in frightful condition when |
found | was improving, having gained
weight, could eat and was able Ia sleep
continued using II until was well. which
MAS IN November. 1910. Before / took tho
medicine had three hemorrhages: since
nave been taking II have not had any on
HoNeiHrcr H. 1910, started To work and
since that time | have not lost one day' :,
Work through sickness. highly recommend
fchnanh Alternative 10 any who il suf-
fering from Gland trouble
tAnidaviO JOSEPH b. WHITE
above abbreviated; more on reauestl
many years icst to be most efficacious IN
cases Of severe Throat aud Lung Affcc-
u"hs' Hrmclitls, Bronchial Asthma, Stub
porn Colds AMI in upbuilding the system
Does not contain narcotics. Doisons or habit :
forming drugs. For sale by Tragic Drut,
company and other leading druggists Write
me Eckmhn Laboratory, philadelphia pa
ior booklet telling of rccoverics and addI-
LLgiI:.L cNidcnce. Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
Local Observation S p. ". YESTERDAY,

Ic!npcraiure IN
humidity '''''''' ~
Wind direction y,
Wind velocity
Weather ..,.......... dion.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
Can't Help Buff
Admire Babies
Every Woman Casts Loving Glance at
the Nesting Cuddled in its Bonnet

A woman's heart responds to the sweet
ness of pretty child, and more so to-day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
Intense ITCHING
AND SNART|NG
Breaking Out on Chin and Neck,
Blotches Covered with Crust-Iike
Fish Scales. Hair Came Out.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Cured Entirely in Two Weeks.

B!ssell. Ala" About one year ago was
attacked with breaking out on my chin
and rock sonnet hing resembling tettnr rha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
M%zkyM0vazy
"rhe House Tint Made Richmond
Musical.


tional president of enc t. p. A. are
being drawn moro sharply every day.
George II. Armstrong. OF Philadelphia.
is the machine" candidate for tho
leading Office. and the powers which
back him have never failed to elect
their man in the history Of the organi-
zation But the insurgents claim, that
they have 20 per cont OF the votes
pledged to C. +. Tomlinson, OF North
Carolina. He has not yet announced
his candidacy, but 1t is expected that
he Will come out at the eleventh hour,
and throw some real politics into tho
proceedings.
The women guests of the convention
were shown the city yesterday in auto
mobiles There arc several hundred OF
them In attendance.
The delegates were presented with
smoking" of all kinds yesterday after
noon. when they visited the tobacco
plant OF Larus Bros. {; Co. and the
Reed cigarette factory. They were
duly impressed with the fact that Rich
mond Is the original home of Dame
Nicotine. as we'll as host of less pop
ular celebrities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
John r. Minor
(Liccnscd)

ARCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT
PIT South Fourth Street,
Richmond, Va.
Plans and Specifications for Public
and Private Buildings Anywhere In or
Out OF tho state.
Amusement Houses Speciality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-06-11
Marriage Licenses.

Licenses TO marry were Issued yes7
terdny by tho clerk OF tho Hastings
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
WORLD SERIES IN NOME
 PRACTICE LAST NIGHT

! practice game of hAEshn1I took ulare rI lGaxLo ball last night De . twueh the ehpmpInuR Uf inc Euiiv''al aud AH1cT;onu lea1ues in Sumc' Hon c. n. h,rAne ju'tGe ne iiI" district cCutI ia and far the S%unAd judlrl rla1 division us the Grritnry nf ALAskr. vaa lr,lsinil tho hat. JudE* L5mF" wns aIRn in IhH EAmc and h-hina something else. AlliaCn iHun-r is de- acrihcr tnday ee Inc grsatesi pitcher xinre piicbcTs were inrrnted HuGlr IrNsiIl !s showing :I ATollCn finger End telling how hA ~on munI hard IouEflt field In the ,rn1sei1aL nr. EgSI- nun showed than how they played the game in me dId country. It Is sYidcntly different In lrany respects from the American bFAnd If busSlEeli- IIa, ,ImeF Is snTr tn MHkU sAt~rAl homs rulI3-
 AnrMlxst th'' hIajnese mn S-lm TAKJsLri iy SIhl In lF thc T'Ar'h"nt'a iNtsf irienu Tn this uIiX np- Tony Pc
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
N0ME:: RECEIVES
 WILSON LETTER
pREsInANT ELECT &AVs AhA6
 kA ORGANIZATION TO BE RECOGNIZED.

A Iet.vf was received In the mall which came this RzornInx frnm na lcas a usrSce than Woodrow W'liann. Drcs- .dert-e eRtt Of the unIied States, The letter 1Aa rTpe~rHten. but Was signed hy Mfr. wnaem hInnAsh pErsonaIIy.
 In tAAs Istlkr tho president an,'t stArsd 10 the democratic divIsipn committeeman, Con KslIr, that the AIAaEan dermcraIic GrEHuI%anon will renetv@ ni;1 recognition,
 FoII6wirE 1s tn' letter
 TTentnn, EN. IL 1912. tnn KslE, CaHmlttesyHan. Somc D2poeFaric Club, Alaska;
 beAf Sk: want In RiyR myself tho plen4ird no. osiy of arknnUiedxinE Sour kii6 menAEA If r4nKTat ulu'ivrI. but bf expressing A tuTr my aHTTH . clattrh of lhe ActtVe Hnd ineellIEcrt w1rk you have don-. As the len5e- of the Tsr+y I feet Ihae nNA you n direct personNl cxpreaHioh of sincere rlEz1kA. Tha dencctaliG 1rganiSa . HVh ar AIaskz VIII be recpKnixcd.
 Cordially yours. ..
 WOODROW WILSON.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-01-23
CATHOLIC PRI EaTS PERFORM
 hINETT.FoUS MA3RIAQEE

Ninety -four niA rriAEeA were per formed by the PtiestB of the cathcH' church h Npns from the yetlT 1901 tt the present rIue. nCeordInE 10 th< records He'd ib she r%eoIdcr'S ufficf yeArsrdAy. The recording Of ihost marriages fasd berfI overlooked b3 tlIf gatFEFR nhtiI ttA law waA looked uE and A1 mcre recrrdei together. sev- sr1I of the couples are well kncWE past and iur~sAai rcAIdenss rF EOnSt and Acrne are natives.