davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-02-26
Senator Bacon Left 5000. 900.

Macon. Ga.-An estate valued ap-
proximately at 100000. and consisting
principally of real estate in Macon.
is disposed of in the will of the late
United States Senator A O. Bacon
probated here. 1t provides that after
the death of his wife and daughter. a
large tract of land valued at nearly
500 600 shall be given to the city Of
Macon for park purposes as a memo
rial to Senator Bacon's twin sons who
died in 1884. Senator Bacon was sue
cessful In business as well as politics.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-02-26

SAVING MONEY
AGEMENT SHOWS SAVING
OF S3e,275S3.
w..tcrn N.wspar.r rnion News scrr,c..

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Little RoCk.-A report prepared by
II. +. Stewart, special auditor. who
made an investigation of the books
and accounts OF the Arkansas peniten-
tiary, shows a considerable saving in
the expenses of management under the
administration of the Penitentiary
Commission. The investi gatiou cover
ed period of nine months ending
January l. 1914.
The audit shows the amount of cash
received from April |. 1913, 10 January
|. 1914. to have been S101,245.9o. and
the amount paid out on vouchers dur
ing the same period So, 9Sl 81 leaving
balance of s3.263.93. The reduction
in salaries for the nine months was
s., S62.55, and the reduction in eX-
pense aside from salaries was $685.
4l3.2S. making the total saving for
that period s39.275.S3. The average
monthly expenses under the old re-
gime was $15.250.S7. and under the
commission il was reduced TO sl0.SS6.-
GO. The reduction in salaries per
lHbitI NdS go =, Al loNdl vi tN'-.NV
annually. After paving all obligations
contracted after April /. 1918. the peni-
tertiary has assets convertible into
cash Of sS6 $3.50
From April / 20 December 81. 1912,
there We're 50 deaths, or Al per cent.
and from April to December 81. 1913.
there We're Il deaths. or a reduction TO
LIB per cent
The auditor says: Il spent three
weeks at the state farm and during
that time went into every depart
ment in detail. The general health OF
the eonyicts was exceedingly good. The
stockades were in first class condi-
ton The beds and bedding We're good
and clean, The dining rooms were
clean and sanitary. The food was
good and plenty of II.
The hospitals NJ the walls and
state farm are first class in every
detail. | talked TO many OF the con-
victs. both white and black. and am
convinced from what learned that
the medical attention given the con-
yiets is first class in every detail.
II attribute the decrease in the
death rate to The fact TINT the convicts
are all at the state farm and tho
state doctor lives among them on the
farm, and when they are taken sick
they can get medical attention at
once
4 found the conyicts we'll clothed
gg,-t,.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-02-26
Banks liabilities pouhI. Assets.

Memphis Despite an actual short
age of S1091,750. creditors OF tho
wrecked Mercantile bank, will realize
about 50 cents on the dollar. accord
inc to the report of J. L. Hutton. state
superintendent Of banks. The bank
closed its doors February 9, following
the announcement of he defacation ~
its president G. Hunter Rain, who
now occupies a cell in the county 1ail
Resources of the bank nj the close
of business February Z. were si,412.
077.9S. liabilities s2.5o3. s2L9s.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-02-26
Put pesoto in the Capitol Dome.

Hot Springs Tom ] Petite has n
plan for the representation of Hot
Springs in the mural paintings for the
capitol dome. Il believe the greatest
historacl event in Arkansas is the dis
coyery of the Hot Springs by DoSoto
and the state should commemorate
this event in one of those panels.
have already seen Governor Hays in
regard to the matter and he will give
me the opportunity to represent my
plan before the art commission, said
Mr.. Petit in discussing the project.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-02-26
plan Canning Factories.

Fort Smith.-A conference OF rail
road officials and others was held
here at which time preliminary plans
were discussed for the establishment
of n string OF canning factories In the
Ozark fruit belt. south and north Of
Fort Smith, The plan calls for an
investment OF million dollars. The
chain OF plants is to run from % to
30. more than dozen OF which it is
planned to locate in Sewer and Polk
counties The farmers are deeply in
terested In the project.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-02-26
Long Term Negro to Be Electrocuted.

Fred Pelton. a negro, was brought to
Little Rock and placed in the con
demned cell at the pententiary
Friday. to await execution. He was
convicted at Star City OF the murder
OF Elyira lIatton, negress. near the
state farm December s. The electro
cution is set for March q. When the
murder was committed PeIton was
serving a sentence of ll5 years, hav
ing been convicted in Little Rock in
1899 OF series OF assaults on white
women.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-02-26
impetus 10 Stock Ralsino.

IIarrison,-W. s, Mcknight OF
Moorefieid. Neb.. who shipped into
Harrison % Percheon mares. sold the
entire lot here within five days TO the
farmers near town at prices ranging
up to $l75 each. He sold one team
for $50, These sales indicate the IN.
tention OF local farmers TO raise mulea
from which stock much money has
been brought into Boone county. Dur
ing The last few years Boone county
mules have been In great demand ali
over the country. at fancy price3
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-02-26
Memphis Is Goinn DRY

Memphis, Nothing less than
making Memphis as dry as the desert
of Sahara, so far as the public sale Of
liquor is concerned. will be tolerated
by Governor b. w. Hooper The gov
ernor approved all the actions of the
attorney general toward the enforce.
ment of the nuisance law on March I
and promised every support the Off
cial machinery OF the state could fur
nish to close every saloon and red
light resort in Memphis and keep
them closed.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-02-26
STATE TICKET IS
NOW COMPLETED
SENATORIAL CONTEST LEADS IN
THE POLITICAL FRse-FoR-
ALL IN MARCH.
WILSON QUOTED
Interesting Contests for Congress In
the Second, Third and Fourth
Districts.

wpst-rn Newspaper Union News Service
Little Rock-With the biennial
Democratic primaries only one month
off. 1t is practically certain that the
lineup of candidates for the various
Offices is complete and that there will
be no more entries.
The chief interest centers in the
contest for the United States Senate.
in which there are two candidates.
senator James =. Clarke for re-elee.
ton, and Associate Justice W. +.
Kirby, Each is making a vigorous
campaign OF the state. and arousing
considerable enthusiasm among their
respective adherants.
President Woodrow Wilson was in.
iected into the Senatorial campaign
by Il letter addressed TO John 7 stat
ford, editor of the Springdale News.
In which The president said
Senator Clarke has invariably sup
ported the administration in a most
generous way, and with his character.
istic energy and intelligence. do
not feel that It is the privilege Of tho
president to intervene as between
Democrats in contests for seats ia
either House OF Congress but | should
be ashamed OF myself If l did not
speak with most cordial emphasis q
the support Senator Clarke has given
me"
There are contests in four OF the
Congressional districts. those unops
posed being Carawav Of the First.
Wingo Of the Fourth Jacoway OF the
Fifth and Taylor of the SIKH In the
Second Tom Campbell OF Pecahontas.
candidate two wears ago. has an.
nounCed against w \. Olddeld
There is a hard ffeht ON in The Third
district. where J e. FLOYD is retiring
after ten years. and Judge ]. y TIL.
man. W H t"Coin"t Harvey. claude
A Fuller. W II Hudson W l.. stuck
ey and Y { Bratton are aspiring 10 i'll
the vacancy There are three candi-
hates in the seventh where W :.
Goodwin = opposed Tor reelection by
r s. Warnoeh ana sam " Samson
W Goodwin IS a candidate for third
term
The state ticket as II will probably
20 to the people is rs follows:
Governor George W Havs
Secretary Of STATE Earle w
HODGES Drank /, clinton and r II
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-02-26
VIII Develop Baxter County ouarries

The Blue Sky Department has u
ceused the Arkansas Marble Products
Corporation Of Sou,h Dakota. 70 trans
act business la tho state ] y Dow
assistant secretary, Is named As IA,
agent tor the state WITH Headquarters
at cotter The company owns so
acres of marble and building ston"
land in what is known as the uan-y
tract. in Baxter county. which Prof
Rranuer pronounced In his report ON
OF nc best IN the state The realty
hold'nss OF tho corporation are est.
mated al 10000 1t is proposed to
begin operations at once in placing
the marble on the market O. Fred
Hunt Of Springfield. Mo. Is the presi-
dent OF the company, and the princi-
pal Offices OF the company are located
there.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-02-26

The Arkansas Railroad Commission
has ordered a rate OF three and one
half cents per hundred pounds on
rough material hauled on short lines.
This rate is based upon ten mile
haul, and is material reduction from
the price now being charged by the
short lines for hauling logs TO the
mills.
aires TO their friends
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-02-26
Gold Excitement Al Button

Cla.--A gold mine has been discov-
cred at 8'uftton in the western part
OF Yell county. ii is said. It is re-
ported that IL assayed s2465 10 the
ton Everybody at Bluffton is excited.
Farmers have ceased to pillow and are
stalking off claims. Several persons
have announced themselves as million
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-02-26

A financial report OF the Arkansas
State Penitentiary for nine months
under the control OF the Commission.
shows saving OF s39.275.S3, as com
pared with the corresponding period
under the preceding administration.
The reduction in the monthly salaries
amounts 10 S651.42.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1914-02-26

Under a new ruling made effective
by the passenger department of the
Rock Island railroad all passengers
on that road are required to purchase
tickets before boarding the train.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
HOUSEHOLD Il D } /: / i
n ls,iTj,rRp,YE nRRsss,

4 .Sas "a STURDY DRESS,
Ptque Is q specially good fabric for
morning wear when a child % kept
constantly In white. for this material
will stand any amount Of scrubbins
and wringtng without perceptible In
jrry. ~. 80 II, so
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
PROCLAMATION.
A Sane Fourth.

o. |rIH + ? e e.
This is'ithe law Of Falrmont: mss
Section 45. chapter ga Municipal
Code. ~ spf8if.5. 6n@ N DAN
Section 45. II any person throw
1. ball, SNOWFALL, or any missile. Or
discharge ertpnti off any dangerous
explosive such as fire.crackers, tor!
7eloes, capnon:eancs or, any other
dangerous explesiyes upon or within
any of, the, strectswalleys, or. public
rounds of this city, which shall
annoy. or endanger any person
whethernsuch acts, be withylntent to
disturb the peace OF. not, shall upon
conviction thereof be fined not less
han one. dollar" for!edcn oifensc."
All explosions OF flre-crackers ana
,ther explosives and fireaworks dis.
plays should be had in vacant lots,
and other uncxposed places. and not
an the public streets OF the city.
b Any violations of this ordinance
&or the mutual protection OF all citi.
Gems will have 10 be dealt with nc.
cording to law.
Please take notice hereof and
govern yourselves accordingly.
q ANTHONY BOWEN, &
s729-lt Mayor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
BRAN BROAD REclp Pr

Four cups of bran. two cups q.
white -four and ..wo teaspoons Of salt
well mixed: one cup OF good molasses
and two level teaspoons Of baking
soda wo1l mixed; add two cups Of
sweet milk. stir well and pour the
liquids into the dry ingredients. Beat
well until smooth and pour into )
large well creased dripping pan.
Bake Ia a quick but not too hot oven,
DC II Is easily burned. May i add a
word VS. TO the merits Of this bread!
I hope 4 am lending a helping hand
to some unfortunate. Any one tror
bled with constipation WIN lflnd relief.
u not q cure, BY eating this bread
With their evening meal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
OBSERVES SUNDAY.
Redpath- BrockWay chautauqua
Provides Sacred Programs.
No lAdmi.sion Charged and No Ticket,
Sold, but an Offering Is Taken
10 Partially pefray b
s7!.t -, Expense. q nm

.i . q . = u b u
A certain amount of anxiety, has
been expressed in some places as to
the nature Of the Chautauqua exercises
on Sunday.
y The management wants to set every
mind at rest By the statement that
every musical company on the list Of
talent has been especially trained on a
carefully selected sacred program. and
every speaker will give an!address ap
fnropriate to the day. IA
No admission viii be charged and no
tickets sold, but IN Offering will be
taken to partially meet the expense.
The management believes III the
.'keeplng Of the Sabbath day. aud
none need fear that his sense Of at.
ness will be injured. ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
TroopCOrdered
j. 10 !, Pittsburgh
SHERIFF RICHARDS ASKS STATE II
TO HELP! IN STRIKE ia I
i'.so2 ,Ris SITUATI0N.f8E h

By ASSOCIATED Pass. $50 /. ,iaI
1PTTsBuRGHd Paw June. 2 o.!
Sheriff George W9SRichards this aft
[crnoon called on the state for assist.
anee' in the Westinghouse strike and
Troop G., Of the! state constabulary
under Capt. L.. G. Adams. twas ordered
10 entrain at Greensburg for East
Pittsburgh. They should reacli that
PLACE, by 8 p. M.
Sheriff Richards personally visited
East Pittsburgh after the outbreak
this morning when men were pre-.
vented by pickcts from entering the
electric works and 200 Switch and
Signal men, who returned to work a
few hours earlier, struck again. The
streets were thronged with excited
strikers, when the news reached them
that troops had been ordered out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
BIG FAILURE.

tMARTlNSBURG. VIVA, June 90.
The biggest failure in the indus.
triaiihistory of'Niartinsburg occurred
alta late hour Saturday, when an or.
der:was entered In the Circuit Court
clerks office appointing H.5H. EN-
inert, presidentiof theS 6id national
bank Of Martinsburg: George NJ.
Bowers, president Of the Peoples
Trust company Of this city, and H. b.
McCormac, OF Winchester, receivers
for the Crawford Wooden company Of
Martinsburg.
The receivers were appointed late
yesterday evening in Romney, w. Va.
by Judge Daley. of that place, upui.
the petition of creditors. and the or.
DER was brought to Martinsburg and
entered last night. sF
For ten years the company operat.
ed the big Crawford. Iwoolen mills In
thisAcity, one tof the chief industries
here. employing more than three, hun,
dred, operatives. 1t recently became
Involved financiallyfwllch caused .
sale and reorganization Of the; wor,
stedf and cashmere company, a subsi.
diary concern.rPoor business made Il
impossible forItlie company to NEE;
its obligations, and 1.-the heaviest cred.
itorst decided It'd task for Ereteiyers
with the object Of reorganizing the
concern upon a stronger basis ant
with ample capital to operate, thu
mills upon a larger scale. The re.
ceivers state this will be done Simme.
diately and the mills will be contin;
tied in operation without loss OF EN-
! ployment to the operatives or loss Il
the creditors.
The liabilities are given at $780,,
600, and the assets sufficient to pa,
Iall the creditors in full.
It is said President Crawford los'
every dollar he possessed In the fail.
ure Of the company. +
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

fRiDespMe

= i VI ~
1.-THE Fairmont police. consisting OF
Patrolmen PHI Harr. Kern and Night
Chief Seamon went to Riyesville last
aight and made II raid upon u gang
VIZ foreigners which was making
9bings lively In the ncighborhood.
They had lots of '.booze," ind Swcre
creating quite disturbance. They
retnrned on the niue o'clock car with
eight men and three women. The
Women were later released and the
I1len gave bond to appear before JUS
tics Fleming for trial Oh Tuesday.
The call Tor the Officers was Sent
into the county officials but they
were all busy at other places and
could not respond so they sent the
Fairmont police. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENT I'd

Fairmont, W. Va, June 20, 1914.
re THE PUBLIC: 4
In keeping, Nwith the progressive
ptrfts ofstlfis Community the stock
holders OF the Model Laundry Com
oany have decided. to ask your aid
apd5sinfluence in the. establishment
81 a fneY Industry. For years, Fair
mont has been forging ahead Of ther
sister cities in Industries Of all
klnds,iunti oarscitY leadsSthe BRO:
cessfon of prosperity. FairmontEis
notkaaln ~ old city and SO tlissdevelop-
nent Is all the more Wonderful Ks
afctty equipped for growtli5and pros
eritysthis one has, no superior. Tho
greatnaturM advantages have Fat
tracted many factories and other III!
lnstries, but perhaps the greatest
element in the making Of Fairmont
has been the generous encourage:
nent and loyal support. always
shown and given by her citizens to
anew industry. ~ II
Anticipating a still greater
growth for ourseity in the future.
we have launched an enterprise that
Is designed to:meet tile larger de.
mands OF Greater Fairmont.n We
are Just completing our new laundry
sstablishments and wcstsel3 sure that
lttSS will interest YOU to know some:
hing about its many; advantages.
lnriplant was eduinped at a cost Of
So o9.0 and our machinerySis the
most modern and up:to,date that
an be obtained. This new machins
Try has astwo-folds advantage: First,
Z is a labor and time; saving, device;
5econd, ttgfves YOU; better service.
Seeing is believing, We desire
yet to visit us in our new quarters
and Nsee sor;:yourself ourSnew equip.
meit. And after you have visited,
us. we have no doubt that you will
'ccide that itswiilSbe 10 your adyan-
'aget to let rs do your work, both
from a sanitary and economical
standpoint.
We are now ready to receive bust
ness and will give you first class
Services Call either phone. Watch
ror onr battle+ship grey wagon. 4
Trusting that we may have the
Measure a wing you. we are,
Very truly yours! 4
MODEL d sINDRY COMPANY.
Cs ID. FLEMING, Mgr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
fdir,,l0nt Needs
NoChangeLnLaws

That Fairmont will need no
fhangein he statutes already on the
cooks in regard to the enforcement
VI the prohibition act which takes
effect July first, is the opinion given
sotlle Board Of Affairs by City solic-
itor Walter S, iHaggerty.
seevral weeks ago, the Board of
tGairs referred this matter to Nj.
with tile request that lie
correspond XIII Fred o. Blue, the
state commissioner OF Prohibition.
and set his opinion relative to the
',alssiag Of new laws: Mr., Blue re.
ported to Mr. Haggsrty that in his
opinion no changes needed to be
nadc as the laws were strict enough
,s' enforce this NJ spirit ~ the state
law. ~ ~ ~ Sg.1l EHt'st f.hl2 hNl..b 'fFil
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
NEW REsTAURA.NlT,II

The SINNERS Tavern. bar room
WI be turned into n %restahrani
whenstlie saloon Isl forced to- oui,
business tomorrow night. P..7c.
Atl'ai has rented the room and hos
applied to the Board OF Affairs for d
license to conduct at5restaurant al
tho location. it't'--
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
]. Scott
Passes Auuay
sUCCuMBED THIS MORNING II
THE RAVAGEs! 0FSCAN. z
fs5 So. GER IL

Mrs. Mary ]. Scott, aged sc years.
died this morning at her home On On
Cherry avenue after a years illness
from Cancer. ri
Mrs. Scott was formerly Nils
Breakiron and was born, in Craigs.
willie, Va. She was daughter bf
Asheyille and Mary Ann Breakiron.
Mrs. Scott was the mothergof four
teen children, eight of whom are de-
ceased. The surviving children are
William Scott ), of Fairm6nt; Mrs
Jno. Oliver. OF Williamson. w. Vas.;l
Miss Jeanette Scott, of Kentucky;
Walter Scott, of Missouri: Felix and
Ralph Scott. at home. A grandson;
James Scott, also resided with his
grandmother. Several brothers ana
sisters also islry mem ii. William,
Breakiron. OF Pittsburgh: James Ri
Brcakiron, Of Dunbar.tPa. A hale
brother Chas. Hennen, resides III
Mbrgantown. and three half-sisters
also survive, NAMELY. 5Mrs. j. L. VIE
son. Of Dunbar Pas; ms! FJenntsi
Hannon, ant, Mrs. San ;lobes, the lat
tsr of this city. Eat.E M
sArrs; Scott ;was member IF tlt!s
Salvation Army. I'M
Funeral services will be hcif
wednesday morning at 1881
O'clock at her home on Cherry ave-
nue.. Intermcnt will be made In Ma:
pie Grove cemetery by undertakcl
Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
THREE " Ok II; Io1TI!E:;Rl r.

i !. 7 Three women from ;E aiirivslew, Mar
gary Wells, Perdiles i. Wells ana
Beatrice Toothman,; are in the coun-
y Jail serving a, sentenceo + 20 days
:lyen them by Mayor Greaser, OF
Heir home city. They were charged
With lettering.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29
How to Get a loo Paper patter,
q Eree

- fTee. !
Get some friend or acquaintance
TO give you six cents for a sample
copy of the NewiYork Sunday World
;(postage paid and forward same ID
Is, and YOU will receive FREE 100
May Manton paper dress PATTERN
lNot good for Greater New York.S
Describes@hat style OF dress yoli
want TO- make and give he size and
lie pattern viii be Sent: 4 d syo,l
FREE, and the sample copy Of. .thd
sunday World will be mailed TO Tho
address YOU order 1t sent to. ons
sent extra may be inclosed for a fash!
on sheet to select from and pattern
t.rdered later. IL you prefer, TO do this
instead Of ordering by description.
The World. Pulitzer; Building, Park
aok,, New York. b, ~ I,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

FiNED, FOR suNDDAY BREAKING NJ.
Two men from Annabelle came he.
ore Justice Fleming, today and con-
,esse g TO the'sharge lodged against
h hen Of ;;llaborinE ,onS Sunday, they
we're arrested yesterday; b,y,S constn.
BE ,ln Riggs. They were each Tined s.
md md costs by the Justice. Mss :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

Today is the semi-monthly pay day
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
and the local employees of the COM.
pany are receiving their salaries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

lion.
Y Mrs. Heck had been a member OF
the Willow Tree Baptist church for
rs years and was an earnest chris
stian woman.
! Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday at 4 q O'clock conducted by
Rev! Newton, OF clarksburg. Services
will gbesheld in the Barrackyille Bap-
fist church. and interment will be
made in the Baptist cemetery.
Undertaken Cunningham in
charge. sr q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-29

unconscious in8tlle yard atshcr1 Home
yesterday by Mr.. Heck who had been
absent from home fol-, a brief inter
WI! awhile conscious she was unable
tolspeak and allEefforts to- overcome
the attack were futile. She. died at
three O'Clock this morning. ,eat3
Mrs. Heck was u daughter Of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. spiccr Jamison,
and is survived \. by her husband, a
prominent resident Of the county and
two brothers and two sisters, James
e. Jamtson.n and John F. Jamison,
Misses Agnes and, Belle Jamison, all
residing near Pennington. .She-w
united in marriage with Mr.. Heck in
1871! emo children survive. the UNI