davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18
THREE YEARS T0PREPARE

Continued from First Pase)
attained In other naVies radical re-
forms were Imperative
ADMIRAL Flake was, exceedingly eau
tious in giving his testimony Ere
quentlv he paused for a minute or two
before he replied to questions and
those who followed him. were impress
ed with the thought that ne was strug-
Cling with q desire 10 tell the truth
without reserve. and a feeling that he
should restrain himself OUT of regard
! for the wishes OF those higher up
The testimony of Admiral Fistle may
be summarized as follows
First There is al utter lack OF
cooperation between the strategists
Of the Naval war College and the bat
tleship feet, second. there is no agency
ia the American navy comparable To
the German STAFF or the British admi
rally. charged with the duty OF effect
ing such cooperation; third, the Amer
lean navy is deficient In sunnery
fourth, that no definite plan Of cam
paisn for warfare against any power
nag been evolved In the navy Nth.
that with the implements now In hand
II wouid take from three to Ave years
TO unity them and putt the personnel
IN trim to wage efficient warfare"
Whose business lis it,='sesss- 90 sezssse
10 Il that war plans are prepared and
that there shail be proper co-opera-
ton between the strategists and the
feet ?" asked a member of the commit
tee
Admiral iFiske hesitated momentarily
and then replied, with emphasis;
III IL nobody's business"
Explaining this remark, Admiral
Fiske declared that the naval system
itself was at fault. and that under
present conditions the service was con-
Quoted in sort Of haphazard way"
The witness suggested il creation Of
staff system in the navy. Such an
innovation would solve many OF the
naval problems that now perplea the
United States. he thought.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18
CHILDREN HUNGRY,
MAN SEEKS FOOD
CARPENTER. oUT or WORK. HAS
FotR YOUNGSTERS DEpEs-
pEyT troy nIs.
-%------~-~-~---=---
WIFE IS CRITICALLY Ill
uAv> PITII'UL CASES aisoI 6HT
10 ATTENTION or Dn. nj
CHANAN. OF ASSOCIATED
CHARITIES.
WIFE IS CRITICALLY Ill

After seeking employment for sew
eral days Ia vain, = carpenter whose
wife In said to be critically III in the
virginia Hospital yesterday afternoon
applied to DIR. James Buchanan, Of
the Associated Charities, for some
thing TO eat, TO keep his four little
children from starving to death. The
msn has been out OF work for some
time and he has had hard time
getting enough money to supply his
children with something 10 eat. DIR.
Buchanan secured a position for the
man and sent son1e groceries to his
home
This is only one Of many pitiful
cases that came to the attention of DR.
Buchanan Yesterday. There were
siEtv-five emergency cases, the homes
being entirely without food and most
of them minus coal or wood. The
cases were investigated and after be-
ing found worthy they were supplied
with food
Thfrty-six men without homes were
taken In by the Associated Charities
and beds were given them, while liz
meals were served to hungry men, wo-
men and children at the institution q
building on Franklin Street during
yesterday.
Forty Men Given Work.
ABOUT IQTtN men upbf Whcfh Aeab-
HES are dependent were given posi-
lions yesterday morning, while fifty
had to be turned away. However
Or Buchanan told them to come back
today and they will be given some
thing to do AS result of the relay
system inaugurated by DIR. Buchanan
practically every man who applies for
work will be given two or three days
employment each week
: Or. Buchanan asserted last night
that the public is coming to the
rescue of the poor people in very
encouraging manner, and several con
trihutions were received at the Offices
yesterday. A large quantity of bread
4 has been received by the charitable
institutions from Il. A. Saunders Sons
company. and II will be distributed
lamong the poor. Yesterday SIS. the
proceeds OF an entertainment wal
turned over to Or. Buchanan by the
womens Club of Barton Heights. Thi'
money will he used for emergency re
lief
Funds and Food Badly Needed.
pr. buchanan is I still receiving
numerous requests to- pay back rem
for people who are not able to do so
Some were paid, while in other cases
Or. Buchanan saw the landlords ant
got them to wait while longer 70,
their money.
There is still much suffering ant
money and provisions are badly need
ed in order to prevent many people
right here in this city from starvinl
tic death or freezing during the cole
winter months. All those who are an
should contribute something to TN
cause. ana if ali do their duty ii ma.
be the means of saving many live
and lettering the conditions general
" among the poor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18
KIDD CASE WILL
Be TRIED TODAY
CONES UP ON APPEAL, FROM
SENTENCE IMPOSING BOTH
FINE AND JAIL TERM.

The case OF Leo Kidd will be tried
this morning in Hastings Court. COM
ling up from the Police Court on his
fappest from jail sentence and $500
fine, imposed on charge of involur-
tary manslaushter.
II Ii charged that Pauline Thorpe.
Ia Young woman with whom he was
driving in an automobile one night
several months ago. died as the result
of collision with q taxicab. for which
collision Kidd IL held accountable.
Kids conduct mt the time Of the
accident was not such as appealed to
the trial justice or the police and evil
dence of an exceedingly detrimental
character Was brought out against
him. -
L. @. Wendenburg In his counsel
and there Is no reason to doubt that
the case viii be brought 10 trial to-
day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18
.SM|1H CASE GOES
| TO S0UTH RICHMOND

The suit Of L. j. Smith & Co.
against the city of Richmond is still
baing heard by Judge Wells. Two
witnesses have been introduced by the
city. Judge Wells announced yeSter-
Gay afternoon about 6 O'Clock when
he adjourned in Chancery Court for
the day, that the hearing today would
be transferred to Hastings Court
Part II. because OF other matters he
had to attend to today. From pro-
eress to date, II liz likely the hearing
Of the case will go over into next
week.
Smith d Co. sue for approximately
$500 alleged TO De due FOR extra
work in the completion OF Mayo
Bridge which WAS necessary il is
claimed by the plaintiff. because Of
errors made by the city in its pro!iles
supplied the contractors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18

Petersburg. Dec. 1.-THE funeral of
James Albert Jordan, whose sudden
death has been mentioned in this pa
per, was conducted at the grave In
Rlandford Cemetery at II so o'cloct X
this morning. Rev. Pembroke W. Reed
Of 81. Johns Episcopal Church. Of
fieiated and the following gentlemen
served as paiihearers: W. r ATul
caha. j. G. Quarles, II. ]. Rose, > II.
EzeH. c. w Alley and II. +. Beas
ley. A. p Hill Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams, of which the deceased was a
member. attended in body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18
DtNNIDDfE AND PRINCE
GEORGE ARE LIBERAL

Petersburg. Dec. 17.--A detailed re-
port from the Belgian Relief Commit
tees ~ DiRwiddie and Prince George
Counties as made TO Chairman Charles
T. Lassiter. of the Fourth Con9ression
al District Committee. shows cash con
tributions by Prince George amounting
To S245 and by pinwiddIe. ss4o10. In
addition to cash contributions, food
stuffs and clothing were contributed
in liberal quantities. amounting prob
ably to a total of $500 for each com -
munity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18
COLORED CHILD
DIES FROM BURNS

Willie Jones, six-year-old coiored
girl. of Sl3 North Eighth Street. died
at the City Hospital late yesterday
evening as the result OF burns received
yesterday morning about O'Clock at
her home. She and several other
small children were left at the house
alone, and the girl. in playing around
an open crate. caught her dress on
fire. She ran into the street, but was
too badly burned when passers-by ran
to her aid, TO survive
DR.. Walker, Of the City Ambulance.
did everything that could be done.
The body was turned over to the
mother last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18
mond- made goods movement, no
Wed under way,
Another "B0uSter" Plan.

mond-made goods movement, now
We'd under way,
Another "B0uSter" Plan.
Another plan for the carrying on
more oifectua,iy buy ia kiGhmond
s4i-. ID = lit tttehmoad propaganda was
launched yesterday afternoon al the
regular weekly luncheon Of The Rich.
fnond Advertisers Club.
After the Manafa eturers' Exhibit
end the work being done through the
institution IN educating the people ot
Richmond along the lines OF MANI
facture in tins city had been discussed
st the luncheon. a resolution wfts
adopted aat hottzing Milton. Cone
president Of he club. to name a com
mittee of five to cooperate with other
committees TO be named by other bust
ness and civic bodies of Richmond in
exploiting Richmond-n goods, and
boosting the Buy-in- Richmond move
meut
similar committees either nave been
uan'ed o. wa he named by the Rotary
Clur the Lefal Merchants Assocta
ition, the business Mems Club. 7, p A.
H. c. T. and others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18
mss6oaaone stretching TO vsnencien'
mes and inte Belgium.
AIftce' Advance CONTINUES.

usnSossaone stretching TO vs,iencien-
mes and into Belgium.
AIfics' Advance CONTINUES.
Farther to the south advances nsT'i-
IN le.s ssguinoans were reported b.
the government. Northeast OF Albert
the sp~arhead Of tbs German tine IN
the reeion between aspaunie ana the
Aisne. the allies made progress at
Cvlllers- La Boisseile, while southeast
OF Albert thay moved FORWARD az Ma
Ynesy and NRricour, Tbs movement
brought tham RppreciAbly nearer e
Fsrpnns ara ;owara the lons she'd
l,ne Of communications running
tn-crxes ss t.sentin and Cambria. II
trss ranp rrany weeks since the alllad
.ufssgY+. v-ss sais IS make G'st'nci
nrosr.ss e., TITS ares OF 1ghtias. rms
repor. -s t9uSsst raEerrshE t"ese
y..sr~ssiorr 7v&s as lp'eo~r'
FIT E@s ~. a'4y. 5-N3a es aSfV sHF79o
s~a,,e1 .a--a &c - vssc TroDl 3 ~ es
~ Msr'g 81. ~ p-snc,l tNcateT ,. az
ell a. sontf a@6 soui5esS 15{ ~
s-saetn W. ra,s asGouche1 rofth-
80 o. .rf4s Ln3 " 42N2 feecAed in@
nrxt ho1.sse os s. sesass.sS- sslA%grf -, -
h-ssvca a. tore. '.4Nto i.s-'f W.
eave made hyp~a@.aH'f - 'sress 81
"a is*-e-I~z~ Eoit-e " Ats.~a s's an
-rce-,. Il tbs gegttr 1so'a'e
'-s'--rr, se Sa-uaas 49, sac ~osetr
.r. a. ,.-.t..sr. nee 80 r599vt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18

those interested in the closing Of the
district little concern as Petersburg
boasts of having In Reuben +. Rag
land. It's chief of police, one OF the
most efficient police officers In South
side Virginia and corps Of men. in
whom the chief and the residents gen
orally have the utmost confidence in
the enforcement of all laws coming
under their authority.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18

the name Of the maker ar. 5tripliHS
CONCLUDED his remarks 10y ofeN ms sa
fof the best boys quartet that jack
son School can produce: the contest
to be held Oh February e. next.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18
IT, " es,tl,e,

AIggin.a Fall Friday ant4proba bly,
-3turGag slowly rising temperature,
= novfhea-i winds
.toHN CafolIna cloud i'rida. and
.r pa BY Saturday: fresh northeast
winds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18
PETERSBURG ORDERS

CONTINUED from Fret pawe,)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18
BANKERS PETITION

Continued fro,> First Pags3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18
BLISS LAYS DOWN

Continued from First Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18
MOVE TO BOOST

Continued from First rage.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-12-18

Continued from First Page ,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-13

preserve peace between the United
states and an other nations.
he II further resolved thai We cN-
press our sympathy to the president
OF the United states Ia his great be-
roaVcmeut;
BE u further resolved that We In
struct uur delegates To- support the
candidacy of Hon. II. a. FERGUSON
ard vote for him iu state convention
until his nomination 90 ~ Ions as he
has any chance FOR such nomination.
BE II further resolved that we
place ourselves on record ~ being ia
favor Of the construction of pernn-
uent good roads ana the upbuildtng
OF "a public school system
"Re " further resolved. hat the
Democratic party in Eddy county de-
clares itself in favor Of legislation
limiting passenger fares In this STATE
To three cents per mile and an ECU
BILE reduction in freight rates;
BE II further resolved that we en-
dorse the bin for a Gi0-acre home
stead"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-13

MI the Doctors medicines | tried. Many
people have no faith In patent medicines
but | know this Is good. Mrs. L. j.
ROCKETS, S54 sth Avenue. West, Cedar
Rapids, lows.
Such warning symptom as sense Of
~suffocation. hot flashes, headaches, back
aches, dread Of impending evil, timidity.
sounds in the enrs, palpitation Of the
heart, sparks before the eyes, irregu-
l%Arities, constipation. variable appetite,
weakness and inquietude, and dizziness,
are promptly Needed by intelligent wo-
men who are approaching the period in
life when woman's great change may
be expected.
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound i~nvigorates and strengthens the
female organism and builds up the weak
ened v system. IL has carried
many women safely through this crisis.
IL there are any complications
yOudon't understand write Lydia
Il. Pinkham Medicine Go. (cOnfl-
dentiaD Lynn, Mass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-13
DETAILS or SoCORRo
COUNTY CONVENTION

socorro. y NJ. Aug. i0-The So
zorro county Democratic convention
was called 90 order by Milton Tor
res. chairman of the Democratic en-
trial committee. at i0.f0 a m.
on suggestion of 7 W. Medley
prayer was offered by REV. ~ \.
Hodges.
Secretary T. W. Medley read tn,
call for the convention.
Chair called for nominations Tor
temporary chairman. Milton Tor
res. w. j. Joyce aud ~ A. Hodges
we're nominated. Joyce and Hodges
withdrew and Milton Torres unani.
mOusly elected.
The chair then called for nomina-
lions for temporary secretary, r W
Medley was nominated and elected
without opposition.
On motion committees were APP
pointed az follows:
Commute on credentials: r. w
Medley, chairman, Amadco Chavez
r. ~ Hilis, Pedro Armijo. Lorenzo
Reverb.
Committee on permanent %organiza
tion: ". 4. Hodges. chairman. En-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-13

stitute q days work on all staia mu-
nieipal and public work. n,id that
both capital and labor should be- In
duccd 10 work 10 this end.
Chairman Rogers ALSO submitted
supplemental resolutions which were
adopted binding the delegation to
vote ~ n unit On all questions ana o.
vote steadily for u. y. Ferguson for
congressman a. long a. his name vas
before the convention for %noinina-
ton.
The Albuquerque Delegation.
The only Hurry occurred over the
report Of h ligt OF delegates. when
J. g. Gilbert asked thai the name Of
u. a. Ballard be- substituted for that
Of H. ID. Bell and forced " through.
the amended list oeing as follows.
O. T. Veal %. A.. Richardson. Il.
D.. bowers } 7. Evans, -. =. Grein-
cr. y. NJ. Avis. j. e. Gilbert, n. r.
Rector. J. T. Mcclure. i. g. Dunlap.
Dave Caldorson, u. \. Ballard. O. n.
Brown. q. W curry. J. W. Rhea, q.
a. Haymaker. W E. Rogers. Robert
Smythe. W. ~ Vaucheiet. w. q. Ur-
ton. j. r.. Wimhorly. e.. =. shearman.
NJ. W. Evans, G. W. Losey. J. q.
Tatum. y. l.. Mohlhop. Guy Robinson
and sam Ecclcs.
The delegation consists Of fourteen
delegates, and the above list divides
the vote. n half to each delegate.
D.. e. Gilbert and g. W. Curry. of
Hagerman. were made state commit
teemen by luminous consent.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-13
arrive In Albuquerque Saturday
morning 10 take charge.
CILAvEs COUNTY ENDORSES
GOV. McnONNIDss fnrfugT

Roswell n. NJ. Aug i2.-Thc
Chaves county Democratic
ton met here yesterday. ratified the
selections OF the county primary for
the Legislature and the county com
mittee, endorsed Congressman ". u.
Ferguson and instructed the dele
gates 10 the state convention to vote
for his nomination first. last and an
the time. elected ". u. Bowers 10
succeed himself as county chairman.
and heard ringing addresses by
Judge q. A. Richardson and Govern
or w. G.. Mcdonald. The convention
In it, resolutions strongly endorsed
the administration 81 Governor Mo
Donald. putting to an end the ru-
Hiors uf strong opposition 20 the
governor In this county which have
been scattered over the state by Re-
p%ublicans.
Govcrnor Makes speech.
Governor Mcdonald, who was here
on his way To Lovington. attended
the convention ana made a speech
In which he made an urgent appeal
for harmony among Democrats aud
outlined the aims OF the state adj
mingstTation Ia It's work, The gov
ernor's address went INTO some de-
tail with regard 10 conduct OF state
affairs n was received with en-
thusiasm.
The Resolutions.
The following resolutions were
adopted
l. We reaflrm ~ allegiance to
the time-honored principles OF the
Democratic party. aud believe that
true Democracy is the expressed will
of the sovereign people.
2. We heartily and unequivocnlly
endorse the national platform that
the Democratic party drafted at Bal
timore.
2. We heartily endorse the pres.
ent Administrations OF President
Woodrow Wilson as wise. patriotic
and unselfish. and especially the I'm
derwood tariff bill passed By con
gresa. and approved by the president.
We specially approve the presi-
dents course In ho%norabiy avoiding
n war with Mexico. n weaker nation,
and thus exhibiting Ia the world an
enlightened statesmanship. coupled
with an exalted sense Of justice.
4. We heartily endorse the pres
ent administration Of Gov. w. G..
Mcdonald az wise. patriotic. and be-
lieve that his efforts have at all
times beer - hest interests Of
the peopis, sLa an inclination Ia
reduce the burden Of government 80
the lowest possible expense consist
ent with good government.
.. W. approve the coursc Of our
congressman. the Hon. a.. y. Fer
kusson. in his devotion TO official
duty. and In his staying qualities and
efforts 90 support the president.
O. We endorse the primary eiec-
ton system of selecting party eandi-
dates, aud recommend To the state
legislature the passage Of n law gov
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-13

rlca Gonzales. q. q. Owsley. Nep
Torres. Manuel rarras
Committee on resolutions q. r..
Warren, chairman, 4. a. Mcdonnell
Richard stackpolc, a. 2. wyiie. r
" Medley.
on motion the convention adjourn
Cd 20 $50 D. M.
Convention called to order nj 40
BY Chairman Torres. Reports ~
committees called FOR.
Chairman r. W Medley read the
report OF the committee on creden-
tails and moved Us adoption. The
report % the committee was adopted
az read
Chairman H. a. Hodges read the
report ct tho committee on perma-
nent organization and moved its
adoption The report OF the commit
tee ON permanent organization was
adopted az read.
Chairman o. y. warren read the
report 81 the committee on resolu-
lions aud moved its adoption After
n considerable discussion over Ina,
part ~ the resolutions i%nstructing
the eleven d%clcgrtcs from %Socorru
county Ia The state convention Mt Al
huauerque 10 vote as n init for the
denomination OF the Hon. ". r. Fer
/ gusson for representative In onEres
the report OF the committee on reso-
buttons wis adopted az read.
On motion OF Amadp Chavcz a
committee OF five was appointed "a
confer with the delegates with refer
enc TO the selection Of delegates "a
the state convention and u commit
tee Of three was appointed tn draft
resolutions of coincidence "a be sent
to President Wilson in his hour OF
great sorrow.
The committees are as follows;
Committee on candidates: r w
Medley. Amndeo Chavez, r.. H. Hills
/ Men. Torres, Richard stackpole.
Committee on coincidence: NJ. J
Heimick. W. j. Joyce. ~. a. Hodges
ON motion the convention look ~
teen minutes recess to wait ON ths
| committees.
Report Of committee on condo.
lence was read aud unanimously
adopted. Report OF committee "n
candidates read and after a consid-
erable discussion was adopted. and
the following delegatse and alter
mates elected;
Delegates; Milton Torres. NJ. ]
Helmick, A. u. Mcdonnell. r. w
Medley. Adolfo Torres. Ramon Con
zales. Ben Sanchez, Amadeo Chavez
ID A. Pine. WIN Cain, Florentino
MontOya.
Alternates: H. A. Hodges. Justianc
BRca. ~. T. Ma berry. Anastacis
Torres. Martin Bararas. Or. NJ. Me-
Creary. Lorenzo Reverb, g. T.. Cook
n. ~. Hills. j. II. Taylor. J. u. Nc
Gee.
on motion the convention adj
iourned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-13
FERGUSON AND THHEE-CENT
FARES EMBOSSED ~ EDDY

August II. lgt4 The Eddy coun-
y Democratic convention met this
afternoon with a fun house. nearly
every precinct having a full delcga-
ton. q. 4. McCrary OF Artesia was
made chairman and John B Harvey
OF Carlsbad secretary. The following
delegates weer elected To the state
conventions; &. W. Keenan,. J. G. Est
lack w. u. Bilbrny, y. V. Culp. j. -.
Atwood, w. II. Mullune. &. r.. stocks.
j. n. jackson, O. A. Beckett. and J.
H Graham. Alternates are. NJ. n.
~Culpepper. L. C. Ryan, claude Jen-
kins. T.. snyder. j. J. Clark. w. T.
Watkins. y. H. Richards. Dr. T.. T..
DoeBP. W. L. Beckham and G.. r.,
Mann. Stirring speeches were made
for Hon. H.. y. Ferguson. Whit
Wright and J. g. Estlnck were named
rs members Of the state central
committee. The following resolu-
tions were unanimously adopted:
The Resolutions.
Whereas. the national. state and
county administrations IRE most ef.
%nciently. honestly and economically
conducted In their various depart
ments.
Therefore be IL resolved that this
Democratic delegate convention mosi
heartily endorses the work OF al
three administrations and congratu'
! ees The party ON The high degree ol
efficiency with which all department.
thereof are conducted.
y Il further resolved tina WI
especially endorse and commend the
efforts ~ President Wilson and the
administration In their efforts "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-13

Much thought has been given IN late
years TO the subject 81 maternity. Ia
the cities there are maternity hospitals
equipped with modern methods. hut
most women prefer their own homes and
In the tuwna and villages must prefer
them. And since this IL true We know
from tho Rrcat many splendid letters
written on the subject that our "Mother's
Friend II a great help 60 sApectant
mothers. They write Of the wpnderfai
relief, how II seemed 20 allow tho
muscles 90 expand without undue strain
and hat a splendid influence Il was on
the nervous system. SUD- helps a.
Mothers Friend and tho broader
knowledge Of them should have n helpful
Influence upon babies % the future.
Science says TINT an infnnt derives lie
sense and builds 80 character from
c~utaneous impressions. And a tranquil
mother certainly will transmit a mors
heaithful influence than u she IL en-
tremely nervous from undue pain. Thi1
II what n host ~ women believe WIN
used Mothers Friend
These points are moro thoroughly ex-
planned In a little book mailed free.
Mothers Friend IN sold IN all Jvug
stores. write for bona. Bradneld Rerula.
ter Co, All Lamar Bldg Atlanta, Ca.