davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
SOLDIERS HOME
CHAPL AIN LEAVES

Hampton, Va. Nov. 3.-Rev. j.
Martyr Neifsrt, for the past eight
years champion of the National Sol
diers' Home. has rendered his res
ignation to Colonel Thomas T. Knox.
the governor. and has accepted call
to the assistant rectorship of st.
Marks Episcopal Church in New York
city. The resignation of the chap
lain will be Immediately forwarded by
Colonel Knox to the board of mana
gers. and II is likely that Mr.. Neifert
will leave for New York the latter
part CT November.
Mr.. Neifert, who has done splencfo
work among the veterans came to
the Soldiers Home little more than
eight years ago from a large church
in New Jersey. He immeditely be-
came popular with the inmates Of the
institution, and he has been able to
accomplish an unusual amount OF
good work since taking up his duties
He Is one of the best speakers on the
Lower Peninsula, and a. rector of fine
business qualities.
For the past five years. Mr.. Neifert
has been minister in charge OF En-
manuel Episcopal Church In Phoebus,
where he was just as popular and as
much liked as he Is in the Soldiers
Home. He has also supplied for st.
Johns, and IL widely popular around
the Peninsula.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
WEXFORD RESENTS
INSULTING REMARKS
NEWPORT NEWS MINISTER AP.
PEARS BEFORE COUNCIL
TO REPLY.

Newport News. Va. Nov. 3.--Fol-
lowing a statement by Rev. DR.. Il. T.
Wexford. that IL seemed strange that
his appearance before the Common
Council and the committee had been
the occasion for insults. members of
the City Council Finance Committee
last night reconsidered their action
and allowed the minister to discuss
the recommendation of the highways
and sewers committee that $500 be APP
propriated with which to curb and
gutter Thirty-third Street between
WASHINGTON and West Avenues.
DR.. Wexford later explained that he
was referring TO a statement made on
the floor of the Common Council by
" G.. Harris, to the effect that the
matter had been sent to the council
as the result Of the efforts of DR..
Wexford. whom he characterized as a
"slick-tongued preacher"
w. r. Livezey, chairman of the COM
mittec, stated tina the was not present
when Councilman Harris made the
statement ana that had he been he
would have resented IL; ALSO that he
thought every member of the council
regretted any statement or action that
might be considered an Insult.
DIR, Wexford appeared before the
committee last night to press the pro-
posed appropriation. With him came
w. L. Rouse, Both the minister and
Mr., Rouse are residents of the street
in question. Before their arrival the
recommendation of the highways and
sewers committee had been tabled on
motion OF Alderman Longman of
the Third Ward, which was seconded
by Councilman West, also of that
ward. Councilman Harris also is
representative from the Third Ward.
and Ii was that ward which voted
solidly against the matter when 1t
~ we before the council at its last
meeting.
On learning that the matter had
been tabled and could not be dis
cussed DIR. Wexford asked the commit
tee IF the recommendation had been
tabled because members of the COM
mittee did not consider 1t of any Inn
portance. He received no answer to
the question. Both Alderman Longman
and Councilman West stated that they
were. willing 10 hear him on the sub
Ject, but said that nothing would
change their views. They said that
they were opposed to the appropria-
tion because there were other streets
that also needed improvements.
DR. Wexford saying that he felt
he should dc so in Justice to him
self and to The other property holders.
stated that the city had collected tins
water at Thirty-third Street and West
Avenue, that the water ran down the
sidewalk and damaged the property
and that the property holders would
look to the city for n reimbursement
Of the damage.
The Third Ward solops then con-
/. III.
After he had stated the case, Council
man West asked that a representation
from the Third Ward he heard, say
ing that Twenty-siXth Street, between
Roanoke ana Chestnut Avenues. needs
improvement
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
ANNEXATION DECREE
FOR NEWPORT NEWS

Newport News. Va. Nov. City
Attorney j. "A. Massie Saturday filAd
In Winchester the decree in the an
nexation suit Of Newport News against
Warwick County. The decree de-
fines the boundaries Of the territory
to be annexed by the city and explains
in details the items involved In the
litigation
The most important details other
than those stated in the memorandum
are as follows:
The provisions of tho decree order
the annexation to be effective and In
force on and after December IL. 1914.
The terms OF office OF any county or
district officer residing Tithin tho
grounds of the territory shall be un-
affected. but he shall have no turis-
diction in the annexed territory.
BY consent Of the parties heretofore
entered on record, leave 10 given tho
defendants or any OF them to fils their
bin OF exception on or after Deem
Der 81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
EXTEND QUARANTINE.
TO PROTECT STOCK

Washington. Nov. 3.-The quaran-
tine of live stock on account OF out
breaks of foot and mouth disease
has been extended to cover the entire
area of the States OF Michigan, In
diana. illinois and Pennsylvania. In
addition restrictions have been placed
upon shipments of stock from Ohio.
The provisions of this quarantine are
practically the same as those pre-
viously announced for a few counties
In Michigan and Indiana. No cattle,
sheep or swine can be shipped from
these States in interstate commerce
and all fodder and animal products OF
every sort which might possibly con-
vcy the disease must be thoroughly
disinfected.
The Guaranteed States are not only
prohibited from shipping cattle to UNI
infected areas. but they cannot even
send shipments OF stock from one In
fected area to another.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
GAMERS CONVENTION
AT FREDERICKSBURG

Fredericksburg. Va, Nov. "A
meeting of the committee o6 Business
Mems Association On the Canning
Convention. to be held IN Fredsricks-
burg, was held In the B. NJ. A. rooms
m Friday. Present. Mr.. r. A. Kish.
paugh, chairman; MessrS. J. !. Fisher,
Henry Warden. Fl. r. Crimond. A. p.
Dempsey. Henry DAMNED
number of letters from leading
Gamers were read, and the dates for
the convention to DO held in Frsdsr-
.cksburg was finally determined on,
December = and 8. This IL in con-
formity with suggestions made fby
SONS Of the principal Gamers.
Arrangements will be made with
the railroads and steamboat compa-
MES for reduced rates. and with tho
hotels for special rates for the COCA
sion,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
CITY WILL AID DETECTIVE
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER

Newport News, Va, Nov. S,--Detec-
tive Sergeant Pearson, who is to be
tried in Warwick County next Monday
on charge of numbering Henry Paul,
q negro, whom he Killed several
montns ago in a hand-to-hand strug-
gle Just north OF Newpart News. Is to
he supported by the city, IL a recon-
mendation IF the City Council finance
committee meets the concurrence OF
the Council. Members of the com
mittee last night recommended that
the city appropriate 500 as a re-
tainer fee for the preliminaries OF the
trial and requested the city attorney
10 lend his aid in the defense OF the
detective.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
TO IMPROVE MAIN
STREET IN HILL CITY

Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 3.-Main
Street imprl vement will be pushed as
ra pidly as possible, according to the
special committee recently appointed
BY the City Council consisting OF
members Of the commercial organiza-
tons of the city and members of the
two bradches of the City Council,
which were in session yesterday al
ternoon in the municipal committee
room Of the Krise Building.
The committee decided TO endorse
the action OF the street committee and
to recommend asphalt for the two
sides OF the street and granite block
for the center of the street. The
committee will ask the Council for
the Se5, 900 already held for the Main
Street Improvement The matter will
come up before the Common Council
next Thursday night. and 1t Is hoped
that the Appropriation will be made
so that the work can be started by
early next spring.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

This basque with seams that extend to
the shoulders is one Of the latest develop
ments. It can he made wiki full or with
plain side portions bot it is always closed
down the front. The model is a good one
for a variety Of materials and it can be
used successfully either with skirt to
match or with a contrasting one SO long
as the materials are harmonious. Chiffon
velvet, for example, makes beautiful
basque To be worn over a skirt Of char
nIesise satin One OF the new soft fAille
silks would be lovely with velvet skirt
and a simpler desirable combination will
he found in a basque of charmeusc satin
to he worn over skirt Of gabardine. The
garment is simple one, FOR it is not de
signed to fit snuglv and, consequently,
presents no difficulties. The sleeves can
he made either in full or three quarter
length. Here the basque with full side
portions is made of charneuse satin In
the new purple known as Aztec and the
collar and cuffs are of white.
For the medium size, the basque with
gathered sides will require AZ yds Of
material AZ, al yds. 80, as yds. a
in. wide, with u yd. AZ for the collar and
cuffs; the basque with plain sides 3ss yds.
~ in. wide, ~ yds. 80, IA yds. a..
The pattern S44s is cut in sizes from \.
DO III inches bust measure. Ii Will be
mailed to any address by the Fashion De-
partnent OF this paper, on receipt Of ten
cents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
TWO SOUTH BOSTON
BANKS CONSOLIDATE

South Boston, Vaa Nov. 3.-The
Bark OF South Boston, the only State
bank in this place, and The Boston
National Bank have consolidated, and
the new bank, under the name of Bos-
ton National Bank. opened for bust
ness today. This decision was reached
and agreed upon by the board of d.
rectors and stockholders at a meeting
held in the directors rooms In the rear
of the bank Of South Boston Wednes-
day The capital stock and surplus
will he one hundred thousand dollars.
and the consolidation makes the in
stitution rank among the most solid
in Virginia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
Happenings Of the Day From All Sections Of Virginia
FIVE ARE INJURED
IN AUTO WRECK

Harrisonburg, Va, Nov. 3,-Ftve
persons were injured Sunday while in
an automobile accident on the Valley
Turnpike, near Edinburg. Shenandoah
county. The wheels gave way near a
curve and all were hurled into the
road, one being pinned under the car
when 1t turned turtle. The injured
are:
Tye Hauu, a Harrisonburg mer-
chant, leg broken: internal Injuries
are feared. He was found unconscious
under machine.
Layton Hulvey. assistant to his
father, Division superintendent Hull
vey severe cuts and bruises about
head and face.
Hiss Pauline Lauck. collar-bone
fractured and scalp wound.
Miss Sallie Hulvey and Miss Nina
Hulvey, painful cuts and bruises about
head and body.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
JAMES CITY COUNTY
SUPERVISORS MEET

Williamsburg, Va, Nov 3.--The
James City County board of supervi-
sors held its monthly meeting here
yesterday. those present being j II
Walden. chairman; A. ]. Johnson and
]. A. Barnes, The board transac ted
considerah routine business. +. s.
Farrar. of 1etersville. of the Federal
Agricultural Department, and E. NJ.
Slauson, county demonstrator, APP
peared before the board in regard to
the annual appropriation for demon
stration work. The Boys Corn Club
work In this section has been highly
satisfactory, and viii be literally sup
ported by the county board another
year. Among those In attendance up
On the meeting were Sheriff Walker
Ware, |. il. Clark. John G. Warburtop
and n. l., Henley, Commonwealth
attorney,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
Portsmouth Contributes

Observation-Disclosures outh's contri-
buttons to the Christmas ship, which
will be sent abroad to make glad the
hearts Of the little folks in the war
stricken countries Of Europe, amount
ed to $14l.3H. the greater part OF
which was raised at the concert given
last Sunday afternoon in the Orpheum
Theater. under the auspices OF tho
Equal Suffrage League OF this city.
A check for that amount will fbe
transmitted to the Washington news
paper which Is handling contributions
for the Christmas ship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
HAY HAS NAMED
NO POSTMASTER
WILL DELAY APPOINTMENT AT
HARRIsoNBURG FOR
MONTH.

Harrisonburg, Va, Nov 3,--Repre-
sentative James Hay will not announce
his recommendation for postmaster at
Harrisonburg until Congress recon-
venes early In December.
In political circles yesterday this
course on the part OF Mr.. Hay was
accepted as authentic. although there
waS~no direct information for publi-
cation from Mr.. Hay. At the same
time there Is no reason to believe
his decision to recommend Frank L.
Sublett for the appointment to sue
coed Postmaster w. l.. Dechert, whose
term expires in January.
Protests Are Filed.
Protests filed with Mr.. Hay and
Senator Thomas s. Martin. of vir-
Mr.. Sublett have held up the an
nouncement, which Mr.. Hay had ex-
pected to make before tomorrow's
election. Mr.. Hay had fixed upon
Mr.. Sublett as his choice before 1eay-
ing Harrisonburg last Wednesday. and
had expected to make the matter
public from Washington on that day
or Thursday. He desired to get the
matter out of the way before the
election, in order that the charge could
not be made that he was delaying the
announcement for fear of the effect
on his vote tomorrow.
Circumstances have made IL nee
essary for Mr., Hay to postpone his
announcement Leaders in the DEM
ocratic organization and other friends
Of at least one OF the avowed candi-
dates have taken an active part In
the opposition to Mr.. Hays choice.
Charges have been fled against Mr.,
Sublett. but their nature has not been
made public either here or by Mr..
Hay.
Republicans Satisfied.
Republican leaders in Harrison
burg make no effort to conceal their
satisfaction with Mr.. Hays failure to
recognize the Democraysc organiza-
ton in making his selection for post
master. Following reports that there
might be a slump in the vote for Mr..
Hay In the two Harrisonburg pre-
cincts tomorrow because of his atti-
tude in the postoffice fight. there
have been rumors that an effort would
he made to get Republicans to the
polls to offset the Democratic disaf-
fiction
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
CHARGE VIOLATION
OF ELECTION LAWS

Norfolk, Va. Nov. 3--Among the
true indictments returned by the grand
Jury in the Corporation Court yester-
day. were true bills against Charles
Borum, Jr.. John r. Saunders, A. M.
winingder. Paul Garrett, j. N. Jessup
and p. II. Tyson, charged with vio-
lation OF the election laws by failing
to appear for duty as Judges and
clerks at several polling places for the
election held on June 2. when mem
bers OF the Council and one member
Of the Board OF Control were elected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
Miss Annie iefebvre
Wed Rex O. Jones
ANTE ESTISG oUT-0F-TOWN
4 WEDDING TAKES PLACE IN
DALLAS, TEXAS.

sS The marriage OF Mise Annie tFlenG
f.efebsre. daughter OF the tate Hubert
4 Hierre Lefebvre and Ahce Powers
Il 11efebvre. TO Mr.. Rex ortn Jones
! Formerly of Dunn y. c., son of Mrs
Vlrgfnia A Jones and the late L. A.
Jones, will be solemnized this even
tmg at $50 O'Clock IN the home Of tho
brides brother: Nj. Hubert Pierr re-
Lkfebvrs, Of 100 Park Avenue, This
4 city. The Rev James w Morris
s8rector OF Monumental Episcopal
EhurCh. will of:lciate and AIR PAI4p
'A Powers VIII render the Weddin 8
nausic. Miss Mary n T.efebvre viii be-
maid Of honor. and Mr.. George \
4 Perry will be best man. The ribbons
will be held by Master Hubert Chan
ming Graves and Miss Lucy Harrison
Powers Smith There Will he no other
attendants
A reception will follow ttc cerc-
mony. after which Mir. Jones aud h.s
bride will leave for q Northern we'd
iine journey
The wedding IS one a the most In
teresting of the late fal} season ard
number OF guests from q distance have
slreaay arrived fer the ceremony.
hinG--.Couitcr.
A wedding of much interest To So
cie,y IN Richmond and throushout
Virginia took place last evening al
O'Clock al the home uf the brides
parents ia Dallas. Texas. when Miss
Lucy lee Coulter daughter of Mir
and Mrs. Lee Addison Coulter. former
sly Of this c3ty. became the bride NJ
Mr.. Edmund Bayiy King formerly of
StauntoH, Va. The house was deCUra
ted In quantities ST White chry SAN bee
NUNS ana lighted tapers, against %
background ~ palms. ferns and
smilax. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev William N Anderson ano
Miss Theresa McCord rendered me
wedding march and "Traumerel' dur
ting the ceremony The bride entered
the drawiHg-room with her father. Hy
whom she was given in marriage, a'.4
wore a gown 0f Write crrpe fats2~
trimmed in Chanuliy lace. Her Ions
tulle veil was caught with sprays us
lilies of the valley from her bouquet
and her only ornament Was Cresct u4
OF pearls and diamonds. The gife IS
the groom. Miss Lucille Shaw WAS
maid of honor she was eo~ned ir
white crepe meteor. made with q s3f
yer green girols and acrordicu-p ialtsG
train OF the same Her bouq3ges yas
ut white chrysanthcmulns Tha brlA,r-
maids were: Misses Helen Adams, az
Memphis, Tenn. and ChaTieeue Shav
They wore dresses " white accordion
plated chiffon with lace yanlcs AMI
silver green gIrdles and carr.co
bouquets Of pink carnations and ferns
Mr.. Boiling W. Coulter was bes. man
Little Miss Anne Reinhart Willis wa
flower girl
reception followed thc ceremony
after which Mr.. and Mrs King left Ter
a tour OF several weeks in Southen
Texas Among the guests from a dis
fance who attended the wedding were
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
Sues crimmins For Divorce.

bridgeport. Conn. Nov. 3.--Charg-
ing her husband with habitual intern
perance. the young daughter-in-i law
OF joan ID. Crimmins, one OF New
York's most prominent men of wealth
has brought suit for divorce against
her husband. John p. Crimm!ns. Jr..
q ths courts " this county.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04
SOCIETY

winter. Mr.. Edward Hyatt Wight is
taking "A postgraduate course at the
University Of Wisconsin,
Mrs. Thomas Deford has gone to
Baltimore to be the guest OF Mr.. ana
Mrs. w S. G.. Williams who have re-
Gently reopened for the winter their
town residence at Monument and ST.
Paul Streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Deford
will spend the greater part of the
winter at their hunting lodge near
Luray. va.
Observation-Disclosures
Mr. and Mrs. 4. r. Mcintosh, Of
Orange, have issued invitations to the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Pauline Mcintosh. to Mr.. Howard
Green Shackelford. of Orange The
ceremony will take place at tne Bap-
list Church. orange, Wednesday even
ing November 10, at Z o'clock
Halloween Party.
number or young people were en-
,ertalned by Miss LaFon ana EmeIie
Huwertun at their home, liza Floyd
Avenue, on Halloween evening. Some
of those present were: Misses Genie
SChaaf. virginia ana irene Roam
Mamie BIenner. BESSIE Hardaway
Christine Fleet. Louise Gathright and
Elizabeth White. Messrs. Charley Put
ney. Dixie and loan kriete, Waverly
ctnkos ~ waller Cvarsnn
psfrash,ra,,fe uere served AZ a late
ho,'r sr5 aeccra,fons svervwners
go,
yyo,,c,,,s Meetings
.r,o x-irrlnia tsaoc9ation onnosad
to Womaus Suffrage will meet this
~, no 1acgersor, uotol
Ths hoard ~ managers Of me vir-
-,s rag,,lar nonthIv meeting This
,,,e,~,irg II o,rIoclr s+ The home
NJ and Mrs faTors rrovVn Potter
,,ro bare hoen the p,Iests Of Mr. and |
NJ "a Era,L, r,o,,-srs q, vveptban,n-
e. III ~ e-ri,,,e
no soroe I'm in vntfovav Countv
20, srt.,,,7o
M~a u,n3.oA,rs. =. tho guee+ NJ
Afrs William NJ Toree In NoTfolIs
-.
st,.s .rco proou.a r.ihsor Fred
1850 >'-A''"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

Skinquarter.-The work Of the State
dairy experts In this nefghborhood Is
bearing fruit in the betterment OF the
community, evidence OF II being seen
in the many sllos being erected in
Glover Hin district of the county.
Monterey-The Board of Super
visors. at melting held on Saturday
last gave the hunters of Highland
Just dozen days in which to satisfy
their sport-loving propensities as to
feathered game, and three days Tor
deer. fixing the open season for small
vember, and for deer the last three
days.
Abingd on.-The Board Of Trade
"Get-Acquainted' excursion over the
Virginia Carolina Railway Is now a
memory. but an exceedingly pleasant
one and was concedediy the most en-
joyable and successful event organ
ICED by the business men OF Abingdon
in long time. From all accounts no
movement. Of commercial character,
has ever approached the recent excur-
sion from any viewpoint.
Lynchburg.-John q. Oglesby. who
Fetlret WIKI Inc meeting jASI week az
grand commander of the Grand Conn
mandery of Virginia Knights Templar
has returned home. bringing with him
a beautiful past grand commanders
jewel, which was presented to him
Thursday night by the Grand Com
mandery. The jewel was presented
on behalf nj the Grand Commandery
by A. p. Andrews. Jr, of Raleigh, N.
G. who is grand captain Of the host OF
the grand encampment OF the United
States.
Iancaster-The Lancaster County
School Fair was held last week. The
exhibits included literary, domestic,
manuak agricultural work and native
wild flowers and hardwood. In tho
afternoon OF the last day the athletic
contests took place, consisting OF run
ming. jumping and basketball.
Roanoke-Contracts were let and
work begun Monday on two bands
stands for Roanoke's parks--one for
Elmwood and one for Highland. The
builders expect to be through In three
weeks. The stand in Elmwood will
be situated In the north part OF the
park area, about the center of the
park. In Highland the stand Is sit
uated east OF the present tennis
courts, In the middle OF the park
area.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

Suffolk---M q. williams. Of Nanse-
mond county, lost by firs Sunday night
his barn. feed stuffs and many farm
ing Implements The fire was dis
covered about 1880 o'clock last night,
and it's origin In unknown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-04

Virginia, will go to Roanoke next week
TO attend the annual suffrage conven-
ftch. Virginia College. with character
istic enterprise. has invited this ceie-
brated authoress to address It's stu
dents next Sunday afternoon. Mrs b.
y. Valentine. president OF the Equal
Suffrage League of Virginia. will ac-
com pany Miss Johnston to Virginia
College.
stayst-Home Whist Club.
The Stay-at-I1ome Whist Clan met
Monday night with Mrs. James D.
Crgmp. al the Chesterfield. Two tables
were engaged and the top score was
made by Mrs. Bland Smith and Mrs
james T. Lamb.
The club meets next Monday with
Mrs Harrie Webster 81 the Chester
field.
Invitations Issued.
Captain and Mrs. y, G. Spencer. Of
the National Soldiers Home, Virginia.
have issued invitations for the wedding
Of their daughter, Jessie. TO Or. George
CeFRA=4H Beach, III, senior assistant
surgeon at the home. The wedding fs
70 take place Monday afternoon, No
vem5cr Is, at o'clock, In the chapel
~ the home
Doctor Reach is formerly Of Topeka,
Kansas. and Is a first lieutenant OF the
Hed}gal reserve corps, L.. 5. A,
sehmuck--W Inflow.
Monday evening in the home OF the
bride SID North Twenty fourth Street.
wns solemnized the marriage OF Miss
Lille Whitlow and Mr.. Lewis D.
S6Hnuck. the Rev. J, II, Jones. ON
Ciating. The house WAS decorated in
palms and quantities OF lovely fall
bowers Miss Louise Whitlow was
maid % honor. and the best man was
NJ n 6 Wright.
Alr, and Mrs. Schmuck left imme-
dtptely after the ceremony for a
Northern wedding journey. and upon
their return viii he at home on Church
Hi
of interest
Mt and Mrs. John II. Wight will
remain at wildwood. their estate in
the Green Spring Valley. Maryland.
un'1 the middle of December, when
they viii occupy apartments at the