davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
NAVAL RESERVES PRACTICE
By Associated Press

Philadelphia, July 6.-Bound for
their annual practice cruise the Penn
s~ylvania and New Jersey naval re-
serves left this city to-day on govern
ment tugs for the Delaware breakwa-
ter where they will board the battle
ship Rhode Island. They number 20
officers and $50 men. The cruise
will last ten days.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
THINK THIEF BROKE GLASS

A large skylight over the store of
Collins and company, % North Sec
ond street, was broken some time Sat-
urday afternoon.
While no goods are missing, 1t is the
belief that someone was trying to gain
an entrance to the store. 1t is be-
lieved that the falling glass frightened
the would-be burglar and he made his
escape,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
WILSON PLANS VACATION
BY AsSocintcd PrcSs

Washington, July 6.-President
Wilson is planning a trip on the Presi-
Dental yacht Mayflower later in the
summer, probably in August. No def
mite arrangements have been made be-
cause of the uncertainty about the adj
journment of Congress.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
Business Locals
GROWING FEET

OF children require special care in
summer. Light weight, cool and ON
Portable footwear should be selected.
Our white canvas shoes for children
at 81. s1.25, $1.75 and SO are the most
dressy as well as comfortable shoes
for the summer days. Deichler. Thir-
teenth and Market streets
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
HELD FOR DIAMOND THEFT

Elmer James, alias Jesse James,
charged with stealing a diamond ring
from John Mason, of the East End,
was held for court this afternoon.
James was arrested in Baltimore
and brought home by Detective Harry
White Saturday night.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
HEARS % CASES

Mayor John X. Royal had a lengthy
police court this afternoon. The SEES
sion lasted from 2 to $3.50 O'Clock.
During this time twenty-five cases
we're disposed of, mostly drunks and
July 4 disturbers.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
T. r. MAY RUN. SAYS PERKINS

New Haven, Conn.,, July 6.-George
w. Perkins. Of New York, chairman of
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Progressive committee. clings
to the hope that Colonel Roosevelt
may yet become the Progressive can
didate for Governor of New York in
spite of the warning of his physi-
clans hat he must take a complete
rest.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
Slain Girl Has Not
Yet Been Unidentified
BY Associated PrctS

Schenectady, N. Y. July 6.-An-
other clue hat promised to establish
the identity of the slain girl parts of
whose body have been found recently
in the Mohawk river fiattened out to-
day. After a careful examination of
tho victims head DR.. William S. Han
ford declared 1t was not that of Miss
Josephine Bozek, as her sister, Sophie,
had suspected. The Bozek girl dis
appeared about a month ago and yes
terday her sister impressed the au-
thorities with the belief that the victim
was her missing relative.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06

Clerk j. C. Thompson during the
month of roses were for dwellings and
particularly rows of houses that will
rent at a nomina price.
According to real estate men, there
will be no trouble to secure enants for
these new desirable houses. as Harris
burg has been experiencing for some
time past a famine in suitable renting
houses.
The largest operations during the
past month include a three-story brick
in Maclay street, to be built by w. II.
Biting at a cost of $4,000; two three
story bricks in Seneca street. to be
erected by H.. G. Bennett at a cost of
sc, geo; six two-story bricks to go w
on the east side of Logan street near
Seneca at a cost of $4,000, of which
w. r. and B. +. Blough will be con-
structors.
Added to the list is four three-story
bricks in Derry street, at 2141-47. to
cost $4,000 and to pc erected by Peter
Nanderloo; six 2 II story bricks, to be
$4,000 in Eighteenth street nea
Boas: -four 2h STORY bricks at S00-S
North Seventeenth street, to be built
by George A. Shreiner at a cost of
$4,000; two 3-story bricks in CreS-
cent street, by Samuel Plough, to cost
$4,000, n two 212 STORY bricks in
Sixteenth street ear Brown. to cost
Sc. 900. Permit for the erection of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal parsonage
at PIG State street, to cost $1,000, and
for h construction of a $4,000
apartment for Lena II. Watson at 231
North street are included in June
operations.
Realty Transfers. - 1926 Fulton
street. Charles A. Kunkel to James
j. Lynch. $500; 1879 South Nine
teenth street., ]. M. Rudy to Theodosia
p. Rudy; Swatara township, j. A.
| ,,nl -. 1a,,N- - ,s.
S156; Steelton. G.. Brown, Jr., to Sal
vatori Palmeri. $500: Lower Swatara
township. Kate Baker to r. j. Shining
ton, $3.50.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
sOUsA IN TOWN

John Philip Sousa, the famous band
master, who will attend the big shoot
tomorrow and Wednesday. arrived in
Harrisburg this afternoon.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
ARSENAL EMPLOYEES QUIET
By Associated Press

Woolwich. Eng, July 6.-The entire
working staff of $4,000 men of the
government arsenal here which sup
plies most of the guns and ammuni-
ton for the British army, struck to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
BRICK DWELLINGS
JUNE FAVOR|TES
The Building Operations Project
ed During Past Month Run Most
" to Rows of Rental Houses
Building operations

Building QUOTATIONS
during June appear to
be concentrated on
the erection of brick
d W e Hing houses.
While one large build
ing. a parsonage and
a $4,000 apartment
house marked the OPP
erations of the month,
the majority of per-
mits issued by Chief
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-06
HUNTER HOTEL
CHANGES OWNERSHIP
One Judge Sits For Brief Session
of Post-Independence Day
Motion Court

Only Additional
Law Judge S. j. NJ.
cCarrell today sat
for the brief post
holiday session of
Mon d n morning
motion c o u + I.
President ] d & e
kunkel is in Port
Deposit at his sum-
mer home where
he spent ~Independ-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
CALLS DECREASES
NOT SURPRISING.
Rea Explains Policy of Retrench-
ment Adopted by Pennsyl-
vania Railroad.

Philadelphia, March so-Samuel Rca.
president OF the Pennsylvania Rail-
ment:
THE decision to reduce train service
and working forces of the Pennsyl-
yania system, while apparently sud
den, should not be considered surpris-
Ing. as the published monthly state
ments OF the system. furnished to both
state and Interstate Commerce Com
creases in net operating income the
system has sustained.
Higher wages, extra crew and other
laws, high taxes and other expense
Items caused these decreases. which
are not peculiar to the Pennsylvania
In addition the gross revenues OF the
system have been steadily decreasing
since last October.
while many other railroad systems
began to reduce forces In the middle
OF 1913, the Pennsylvania system con-
tlnued it's usual train service and work
ing FORCE ms long ms possible.
In View OF the fact. however, that In
the FOUR months ending February 2S.
1914. compared with the same period
OF the previous year, operating reve-
nues decreased SS.S15,99I.17 and net
operating income decreased $685.
GIL 20, the company is compelled to re-
The management of the company
would not adopt any policy that would
unnecessarily Inconvenience the public
allow the property to depreciate, or de-
priVe men OF employment unless re-
CURED by existing conditions, but the
falling off In earnings and traffic de-
mands lower operating expenses, and
the only way to bring this about is to
reduce train service and tho number of
employees"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
Rheumatism Often
Affects the LUNGS
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Asthq
ma and Anemia Often Re-
suit of Rheumatic Blood.

II you have n persistent, nagging
bronchial cough beware OF cough rem
edies. They are merely local in action.
and IL they do relieve It Is the mar
cotics that do II. What you require
is blood purifier. q searching anti
dote that removes from the circulation
the acid poisons that by their rehexes
attack all weakened. susceptible spots
and thus create local symptoms. The
very best remedy known is s. s. S.
You will find it on sale In any drug
store. 1t goes straight into the blood.
becomes an internal blood bath, won
derfully stimulates the increase OF red
corpuscleS, cures all the local foyer
spots and irritations, increases appe-
title, you take on flesh and feel won
derful sense of renewed strength.
Hundreds OF people worried beyond
control at cough. pains in the chest,
sore throat and constant expectoration
OF thick mucous have experienced the
most wonderful change after using
s. s. S. All doubt and apprehension
Is gone. those peculiar pains and aches
vanish there follows a period OF mosn
intense rejoicing to find that worst
fears were based entirely upon mis-
taken notion that cough and chest
palms como from the lungs. These
are rheumatic conditions. and you Will
quickly realize 1t after using s. g. 8.
for a few days. Get q bottle OF s. 81. s.
to-day at the drug store but do not
allow anyone to sell you a substitute,
Write to Swift Specific Co., SIT Swifa
Bldg. Atlanta. Ga. for medical advice
and wonderful facts concerning tho
greatest blood kennedy ever known
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
BELIEVES He CAN
PROVE MONOPOLY
Attorney Hill Has Important
Evidence Against Can
Company.

Baltimore. March 3o.-United States
Dlstrict Attorney John Phillip Hill re-
ne spent a week taking testimony for
tho government in it's suit to dissolve
the American Can Company, on the
GROUND that 1t is a monopoly in re-
straint OF trade.
Since Monday OF last week the tes-
.imony has referred to books and
Three of the documents produced bv
.he company and filed by the govern
INN, M as eNnioits are regarded as hav-
one OF these documents. dated March
hntw isop' n IS I q copy Of ahe agreement
cago and the Can Company, which
provided that Mr.. McCaughey should
pay To- the Can Company $6,995. 900 and
number Of packing and can-makins.
plants in different cities on which
MIR. McCanghey had secured options
IN consideration of Mr.. McCauGhey
ring the properties to the Can Com
pamy and paying. S6.995.O0o. he received
SS;"'iI9' o shares OF the Can Company
value OF s3S,996.00 and 800. 900 shares
OF the par value of $39,00O,OOO Of full
paid common stock.
This agreement is regarded bv tho
monopoly ''''
Two other exhibits were introduced
to establish the allegation OF unfair
agreements between the American
Sheet and Tin Plate Company and the
Can Company.
The first provided that the Can Com
pany VIII buy 99.9 per cent of all its
raw material from the Tin Plate Com
pnny. ana In consideration of this the
latter company will grant the Can Com
pany an additional rebate equal to that
IL may grant any other customer.
Can Company would buy at least ESQ :
700 tons or the products OF tho Tin
riate Company each year for six years,
OF discounts ranging from 10 to 80 .
per cent on cokes. charcoals and tcrnes,
- cents per 100 on black plate, black
on galvanized MASTERS
Under these contracts. IT IS alleged.
the can Company was enabled to un-
of the market.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
HART PAYS VISIT
SENATORS
Receives No Assurance That
Nomination Will Be
Confirmed.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE MEETS
Nominations of Byrd and Saun-
ders Not Reported, at Re-
quest of Martin.
JUDICIARY COMMITTEE MEETS
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.


NJ. Hart. of Roanoke. recently. noIni-
mated by President Wilson to he col
lector Of internal revenue in the West
ern District of Virginia. spent to-day
IN IN ", washington shine With Congressman
hind Harris nomination. lie went to
tho Treasury Department and called
| on Secretary McAdoo and Internal Rev
enue Commissioner Osborne. thanking
them for their efforts in bringing about
his appointment.
seDat rns lne nfteT I'm ne called on
they were having luncheon In Senator
Martins private office. Together they
chatted for about fifteen minutes. The
Senators gave no assurance to Hart
that he would he confirmed. and did
not say his nomination would be re-
Senator Simmons. of North Carolina,
| chairman Of the Finance Committee. to
when when the nominations OF all three col
lectorS were referred. returned to
Washington today. During his alb
sence no meetings Of the committee
we're held. SO that il was impossible
! for the three collectors to be favora
reported, unless the Virginia Senator's
had personally polled the committee.
! as is sometimes done in case of emer-
gency.
| The Senate judiciary Committee, to
which we're referred the nominations OF
Richard Evelyn Byrd to be district at
! torncy In the West, and John c. Saun-
ders. OF Richmond. TO be marshal In
the East to;day held It's first meeting
The two nominations came up for con-
slderation. and at the request of SEN
ator Martin they were not reported
out because Martin explained that no
wished all the Nirginians confirmed at
the same time.
President Wilson sent to the Senate
to-day the nominations of Sydnor Il.
Downing 70 be postmaster at Front
Royal; William NJ. Calvert. at Wood
stock. and Nina Moss At Beaver Dam.
The appointment of the first two was
recommended few days ago by Con-
gresham Hay and the third by Con-
gresham Montague.
Congressman Carter Glass to-day
RECOMMENDED the appointment OF c. A.
sullivan as postmaster at East Rad
ford. where the former postmaster died
a few weeks ago.
Colonel T.. w. huffman, an applicant
Tor the postmastcrship at Newport
News, was In Washington to-day, and
held conference with Congressman
Jones. G. II N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
COAL COMPANIES
WIN Their CASE
Plea for Lower Rates Is Upheld
by Interstate Commerce
Commission.
INEQUALITY WAS CHARGED
Ruling Will Have Effect Of
Opening Up Another
District.
INEQUALITY WAS CHARGED
Especial to The Times-D Dispatch. ]

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Washington, ID. c.. March 30.-The
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day ordered the kanawha and Mich
igan. Chesapeake and Ohio. Seaboard
Air Line, Southern. Atlantic Coast Line
and Norfolk southern Railways 10 put
into effect rates for transportation of
bitumnous coal In carloads from sta :
tions in what is known as the Kanawha
district. on the Kanawha and NJ ichigarl
Plymouth W. Va. both inclusive. to
Richmond, Petersburg, Clifton Forge,
Covington, Alexandra and Danville.
in Virginia: Washington ID. c.: Green's
boro. Durham, Wilmington. Monroe and
Charlotte. in North Carolina, and Il
number OF points In South Carolina
Georgia and Florida. AZ low as rates
on such coal contemporancousiy in ef-
feet over their lines from stations on
the Chesapeake and Ohio In the Ka-
nawha district.
Opens Up Another Field.
This decision has the effect OF open
ing up another coal region TO the points
above mentioned. through ailowing
nawha district traversed BY the IA
nawha and Michigan as at present IN
effect from the district traversed by
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway. The
Chesapeake and Ohio has been making
a switching charge for transferring
coal from the kanawha and Michigan
to its own lines. thereby giving an un-
Just advantage to shippers on Its own
line. The policy of the Chesapeake
and Ohio TO restrict the movement OF
coal on It's limo confined solely TO coal
originating on Its own limo held no,
TO be justified" tho commissions re-
port reads.
The complaints In this case were
brought by six coal companies In the
kanawha district of West Virginia 10.
Gated on tho Kanawha and Michigan
Railroad. The complainants contendcC
at the hearing that the denial Of III,
rates sought and the continuance OF IN,
inequality between the rates from the
two regions Was the result OF the Ches
apcake and Ohio having control of the
khnawha and Ohio through ownership
OF It's stock. making II one system prac.
tically, and the fact that the kanawh a
and Michigan was operated much NOR,
IN the interest OF the Chesapeake auc
Ohio than in the interest OF its owl
shippers.
The kanawha coal district Is divided
by The khnaw'ha River. on the north
side Of the river Is the Eanawha anc
Michigan: on the south side. paraIleliup
x for nifty miles. between Gaulcy an,
st. Adams. W. Va. is tho Chesapeake.
and Ohio. The coal on both sides oil
the river is practically OF the sam,
quality, used for the same purposes
AND brings substantially the same price
Prevents Competition.
Tho e1aCtion By the chesapeake am
ohio. however. OF Il proportional rate
OF slso ton from the points on tho
Kanawha and Michigan to Virginia ana
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
STUDENT POPULARITY CONTEST
AT HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL
Especial 10 The Tines-DisDatch.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
Gainesville, Va. March 3O-The
Hamilton High School Athletic Associa-
tion offered 81 gold piece to the young
woman In school winning the most
votes Mt l cent each as the most popu-
lar student.
The contest closed on Friday, after
ten days OF hard work by twelve popu-
lar young women. The highest number
was secured by Miss Mary Anderson,
who won the gold piece with 1854 votes.
Miss Sallie Iiie was a close second. re-
cording 2.5S5 votes. Two others regis
tered more than 1000. three registered
more than 800. and each of the other
contestants had enough votes to ruar
antee her popularity
spirit of keen but healthy rivalry
was evident at ali times. The contest
put SlOS.OS in the treasury, TO be spent
In equipping baseball team, tennis
courts and playground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
THOUSANDS OF MEN
WILL GO ON STRIKE
Will Lay Down Tools, Follow.
ing Failure to Agree
With Operators.

Columbus, O.. March 3o.-Eearly
every coal mine In Ohio will shut down
tomorrow. throwing more than $4,000
men out OF work for an indefinite pc
Rod. This announcement was made
here tonight at the close of meet
ing OF coal operators of the Hooking
VALLEY, Jackson County, Pomeroy,
Crooksville and GAINESVILLE coal fields
in southern Ohio. The decision Of the
southern Ohio operators 10 close their
mines Is the same action as that taken
by the Eastern Ohio operators at Cleve-
land on Saturday.
The reason for the action, according
TO r.. y. Cole. OF Columbus, o., an opcr-
ator, is that the operators cannot run
Inc coal mines without knowing what
the coal viii cost" Failure of the oper-
atprs ana miners TO agree on new
wage scale brought about this condi-
lion, he added
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
BUILDINGS ARE READY
AT EPILEPTIC COLONY

Especial to The Times Dispatch
Iynchburg. Va, March 3O.-'rhc
transfer OF sixty feeble minded women
ana 10 women cpilcptics from AIMS
houses and other State hospitals to the
state epilcptic colony here will be
commenced this week. The feeble
minded women will be housed IN the
Aastin- Minor building and the cpilep-
ties in the strobe Massie building bo In
81 which have recently been completed.
This Will bring the total number in tho
colony UP to 800.
Tn" board has an approximation Of
SS.3V' ava liable now for the building
OF chapel. school and amusement hail,
ana next year S2T.e00 will be avail.
ablc Tor 4 dormitOry for feeble mindc ed
men ana boys. by 1920, IL is cXpccted
thc colony VIII have 900 inmatcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
STILL FAR APART
Rlynl Republican Committees Fail to
Get Together.

Lincoln. Neb. March 30.-The meet
ing here to-day of the two rival Rcpub-
lican state committees In the interes t
or harmony failed TO effect a union In
stead each committee voted TO main
tam its seperate identity, but the chair
man of each was asked to issue n call
Tor state convention ut Lincoln July
-, ana each was empowered to invite
the other 10 cooperate in the holding
OF this convention.
The committees met simultaneously.
Dut In separate rooms. Each committee
voted to continue its organization, and
tnen both adopted resolutions fixing
identical ballots for the State conven-
ton and adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
NO NEW BUILDING
American Express Company VIII Not
Erect SkyScrnDer

;, New York, March 3O-'The American
IMPRESS company, through its first
MED 1t soon would erect Il thirty-two-
story office building Oh lower broad
way. Plans for such structure were
MEG last week to provide against the
possibility of future building reduc-
tons (which might prohibit construc-
non OF building of a character which
we had in nind'
Regulation of express business. "
said MIR: Flagg, has put considerat ton
Of building out of the question.
ihesc arc not the days for expansion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
MAN, STRANGELY MISSING.
FOUND DEAD NEAR HOME,
Especial to The Times

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
Heathsville. Va. March 30'-J II
Mckenney. who resided near Lancas-
Ter Courthouse. was found dead in the
home AZ Christmas after an absencc
or several years. and shortly afterward
disappeared. His whereabouts we're
his body. IT is believed he had been
dead for a long time. as the body was
bad!y decomposed. He was the brother
OF Mrs. Lloyd Rowe, of HeathsviIlc.
and has bother engaged in business
~ Lancaster Courthouse. He was
buried IN the cemetery of the old home
place near where he was found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
RESPITE is LIKELY
Ciynn Disposed to Act FavorabIy on
Petition of Ciunmen

Albany. n. Y, March 3O.-The chances.
mat the four gunner awaiting execu-
ton the week of April 10. for the muir
der OF Harmon Rosenthal, the gambler.
Will be granted respite until after
the second trial OF former Police Lieu
tenant Charles Rocker tonight seemed
bright: II. l.. Kringle. their attorney.
hled their petition for n communications
or rospite to-day, and Governor Glynn
indicated he was in favor of granting
II respite. He declared that n COM
mutation of sentence was impossible.
lie said. however, he would make no
definite decSion until he had exam
ined the petition closely.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
GIFT IS ANNOUNCED.
Mrs. IiiImnn Gives $4,000 to 81
In

Atlanta, Ca, March 30-Mrs Joel
Hiliman. OF Washingto tonight an
nounccd gift of $4,000 to the Al
lanta Hebrew Orphans Home as n
basis for the silver jubilee endow-
ment fund planned for the institution.
Announcement of the gift was made
In connection with the annual con-
vention here OF Southern district. No.
of the Order of BNai Birth. Sixty
delegates representing Georgia, South
Carolina. North Carolina. Virginia,
Maryland and the District OF Columbia,
are present.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31

North Carolina cities. while charging
only SLIGO ton from points on It's own
line. although the tracks are parallel
vented competition along the Atlantic
seaboard by the coal dealers In the
kanhwha and Michigan district. and
prevented the Atlantic Coast consumers
buying from any point but on the Ches-
apeakc and Ohio.
Of transporting coal from points on the
kanawha and Michigan to Gauley,
which is the assembling point for ship
from points on the Chesapeake and
Ohio In that region. so that the con-
tcntion OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
for q higher rate from Knnawha and
Michigan points because of two-line
maui Is negligible. G.. II. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-31
Wink Ont Tonight

Wheeling. w. Va, March 3O.-AlI the
1900 union coal miners of the Eastern
ohio coal fields in Belmont and JEFF
:erson Counties will walk out to-rnor-
row night pending the negotiation OF a
new wage scale for the district to TAX e
me place OF the scale which expires
;April ]. according TO announcement
mere Tonight of officials OF the United
MIN" Workers Of America.
~ IS reported the unorganizcd miners
OF thc West Virginia Panhandle. which
N under the Jurisdiction of the Ohio
subdiStrlct. probably Will go out with
tnc ONO miners. II is not believed the
west virginia Held other than the PAN
handle VIII be affected go