davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
VIRGINIA BAPTlSTS
:!d.35I Was Contributed TO Missions
By Woman's Missionary Union.

Bristol. Tenn. Nov. %. The fea-
ture of interest. which claimed the
rttention of the Virginia Baptist Gen
ral Association yesterday at both
corning and evening sessions, was,
missions. The report of the foreign
!iSsion board showed that during
he past year Virginia Baptists con-
tributed to home missions. IS 4S3 and
hat of this. amount the Woman'si
Missionary Union gave $l4,3"4 or one
bird of the entire amount.
The apportionment for Virginia
'aptists for the coming year for
rome missions is $4,000.
The report of the foreign mission
,oard showed $83,0fH; with Sl0,404
pl!ected for the Judson centennial
'und. making a total OF S93,5OO given
foreign missions, an advance OF
..ore than $1,000 over the receipts for
his cause the year previous.
The apportionment for foreign mis-
SONS. the coming year is 1000.
Ihe amount collected for State mis-
ions was SAB ,2g9 and the contribution
# the Woman's Missionary Union
vas S15.G15. The State mission ap-
;ortionment for the coming year is
;in 900 and $4,000 for Sunday school.
The number of conversions report
81 was 1888 and the number Of bap-
:;sms , 736.
! George ". Mcdaniel stated on the
!ocl of the association that accord.
ny to the minutes Of the Southern
baptist convention Of the present
Scar, this denomination Increased
moro than ninety seven thousand
ncmbers Ihe past yIaI. and that the
report of a loss Of more than six
thousand memters vas erroneous,
and that the speaker making that
statement r,ust have had reference
to baptism only, and not to n1crnber-'
hip. 1arr-- al .,Tg Jfgl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
FIRE AT'.PgKcELLvIL]I-lE. 4 !
Nearly Every Building in Town De:
:. stroyed

t5si ~ stroyed. -
K iPurcellville, Yasf Nov. 23.-Firf
which broke out in the business sec
ton at 3 o'clock yesterday morning
destroyed nearly every building II
the center or town.
The total loss Is estimated at
100000. Among the buildings de.
stroyed was that Of the Purvellyille
National Bank The vaults alone
remained intact, with their deposits
of 100000 in cash, and the books
and records.
How the fire started is not known.
When the townsmen reached the
scene the flames bad spread rapidly
from their place of origin in frame
house. situated between the hardware
and furniture store of NJ. H. Beall
and the bank building, until eight
stores were ablaze. The fire appara-
tus was totally inadequate to check
the fire. Only the fact that no
wind was stirring saved the residence
portion of the town and probobaly the
lives of some of the occupants Of
the houses. The engine sprayed wa
ter on an adjacent lumber yard.
which was half consumed, however.
and only got control of the flames,
in the afternoon. when there was
nothing mole to prey upon.
Among the buildings totally or
partially wiped out were the plumb
ing supply store of S. K. Tyler. the
PurcellvilIe Pharmacy, CornwaIl &
Sons jewelry store the tinware store
and residence of j E. Benedum, Ed
gar Hirst's lumber yard, and J. II.
Beall's store.
The bank vaults. although pro-
tected by thick walls, were seriously
nenanced and only herioc fighting
saved them. As far as can be learn:
ed, the losses are we'll covered with.
insurance.
Purcellville has population Of
about 1000. 1t lies in the center Of
the fertile Loudoun valley and the
deposits in the bank are largely those
ii farmers in the vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
PLANS TO TAKE
fiH COAST CITIES
s,~s ss'"
Full Force to be Thrown
Toward Calais and
Dunkirk.
NEWPORT A TARGET
Invaders Will Return Fire of Allied
Eleet-kaiser's Army Reinforcing
Their Trenches.

Paris, Nov. 23-Violent lombard
ment of Ypres, scissors, and Rheims
oy the Germans is reported today IN
he official communiQue.
The bombardment against IPreS
Yesterday was particularly hot. The
cathedral was damaged, and many
houses set on fire.
Paris, Nov. 23.-Once again the
full force of the German offensive
is thrown toward the coast and the
attempt to take Calais and Dunkirk
apparently has been renewed Re-
ports of renewed activity Of the
German naval force are current and
the possibility of the Germans at
tempting an invasion by sea Is q
rumor freely circulated.
Renewed bonlbardment of Nleuport
is reported here today from the
front, together win reports of the
greatest activity among the Ger
mans all along the coast.
Back of the German lines there L.
said to be a considerable movement
of troops and guns through Belgium
toward the coast.
Heavy guns have been mounted be-
tween Knocke and Nieuport, with the
evident intention of returning the
fire of the allied warships which
have been bombarding the German
lines.
Yp-es has again been bombarded
after partial cessation Of fighting
here. The town hall and market
place were destroyed and the city,
already partially ruined, was further
damaged
In the Argonne. the Champagne dis
trict and along other points of the
line the Germans are reinforcing
their trenches or endeavoring to
build nv ones in the face Of the allied
artillery fir.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
|fNERA RESPONSE i !
FOR BELGIAN AID
~
VIII Endeavor to Hurry For.
ward Virginis's Quota
to Sufferers.
NAY ARRIVE BY XMAS.
People Of Old Dominion Anxious to
Relieve Distress of Homeless and
Hungry Ones In Belgium.

Richmond, Nov. 23.-Greatly en-
couraged by the response which ID
being made in behalf of the relief
fund which is to be Virginla's gift
to the striken Belgians Colonel n
NJ. Boykin, chairman of the State
commission, will this week make an
extraordinary endeavor to forward
the work to such an extent that the
Virginia ship may reach the sufferers
before Christmas. Two ships, as
was stated yesterday have been Of
fered to convey clothing and food
supplies. and it remains now only tc
gather together cargo of a size to
warrant the use Of a separate ship
No date has yet been designated
fer the shipment of supplies to a
central point. But as soon as Colo
mel Boykin is informed by the chair
men of the various districts, county
and rural committees that sufficient
quantity of foodstuffs and of clothing
has been donated to make complete
cargo, he will appoint date on which
shipment to some terminal ware
house, presumably in Norfolk is to
be made.
H. L. Ferguson, chairman of the
committee of the first district. has
promised that he viii direct the sup
NJ for s,ar.ea--es and tugs for the
we-k So Is yhly enthusiastic
ager .Aa re- ng made in his
5f.gt. aa z re that the sea.
s,ue -.-:., AL. cir share ir sendl
ing relief to the people of the little
Kingdom.
Il is the first time in the history
of the modern world that whole ma.
tion has been left destitude' and that
practically a whole body of people
has been driven from it's home Bel
eipm is today overrun with invading
armies. Her fertile fields have
been laid waste, and her mining and
manufacturing industries have been
discontinued. The great majority Of
the people are practically homeless.
Their temples have been demolished
and their treasures of 400 years have
been destroyed. Where once grea"
pople flourished s and were happy is
now charnel house of the nations,
and Rachel goes about the fields
weeping for her children. On her,
knees Belgium asks help of practi-
cally the only people who can afford
relief on the gigantic scale which is
needed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
HAVOC AT YPRES.
The Historic Halles Destroyed by
German Bombardment

Paris, Nov. 23.-The German guns
have destroyed the famous Halles
(marlset house, and city hall Of
Ypres.
The French War Office last night
made this announcement, adding
that the havoc was wrought as re-
suit of violent bombardment. Heavy
cannonading also was reported at
Scissors and at Vailly, on the Aisne
but the greatest damage was done
At Ypres.
The historic Halles was the most
considerable edifice of its kind IN
Belgium, and dated from the year
i2O. The three early Gothic IA.
cades Of the Halles Des Drapiers, or
Cloth Hall proper were of three
stories, and were flanked by cornef
turrets. 1t was in the Cloth Hall
that some of the finest examples OF
the cloth making industry which, in
Ypres date back to the eleventh
century. were exhibited. The east
sides of the Halles was bounded by
a charming renaissance structure
erected in 1620-24a The Hotel de
I. Vile. ;(town hall was an unpreten-
tious structure dating originally from
the fourteenth century and located at
the north end of the Cloth Hail: 70 :
!: Both edifces were situated 1on the
Grand. Placeoand :. were but a rfeT.
steps, from the Cathedral, st: Mar
tin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
OLDEST MAN IN THE VALLEY

Harrisonburg, Va. Nov. 23.-Cy-
rus Colawv the oldest man in the
Valley of Virginia, has reached his
one hundredth birthday anniversary.
A large number of people gathered
at his home in Highland county tc
do honor to the old man. He was
born on November 6, 1914. He anc
his wife, who was Miss Lucinda
White, have lived together 52 years.
She is NV S5 years old.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

FIGHT IN BLIZZARD.
Cars Troops Claim Fresh Successes
$4,000 Teutons Reported to Have
Rcen Captured.

Fetrograd, Nov. 23-The tide has
turned for the Russians in the grea
Lattlc which has ragged for severa
days in Russian Poland, between the
Eistula and Warthe rivers.
] Unofficial advices are that not only
has the German advance upon War
saw been checked, but the troops o1
General Won Hindenberg were placed
in {. dangerous position when the Rus'
slams fell back toward Warsaw. The
Russian line, according to reports re-
ceived here, did not retreat IN SOLID
formation, but divided into two big
armies one encircling off to the right
and the other to the left as the Ger
mans marched OH toward the ape; OF
a human Y.
The Germans therefore are in posi-
iion to be Aanked on both sides OF
their main army and Russian strategy
.S been given an opportunity of re
cistering signal success.
The success Of the Russian campaign
IN East Prussia is reported. Gumbln-
ren, twenty miles inside the German
frontiers, and about seventy miles
from Koenigsberg, has been taker
after fighting which lasted for five
DAYS. A fierce charge by Cossacks Is
declared to have finally routed the
Tcutons, who withdrew toward Lnster5
ierg.
I:etrorad, Nov. 23.-While another
terrific battle RACES between Czens-
tochowa and Cracow, the Russians
have checked the German advance
against their center line between thu
Vistula and Warthe river.
The desperate German movement
upon Warsaw has been halted, ac-
cording to advices from the Russian
font. German cavalry patrols, how.
ever, had penetrated to within thirt!
miles of the capital of Poland.
The Russians routed and captured
g German cavalry patrol ten miles
in advance of the main battle line. The
Teutons were cut off by Cossacf
troops and those not killed or wounded
we're taken prisoners.
German losses are declared to have
been enormous in the main battle
along the center, which had as its
prize Warsaw. At Kutnow, twenty
FIVE miles west of Lowicz 10000 Ger
man prisoners were taken.
The fresh successes of the Cars
troops between the Vistula and Warthe
rivers, were accomplished under de
vastating atmospheric conditions.
The battle continues amid blizzard
and disease and suffering enfeebleS
every column of wearied soldiers. Not
withstandng this, the struggle has
progressed as valiantly as though
the soldiers of the Car and Emperor
William were fighting on sunny plains
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

In upper Alsace. where the French.
and German trenches are separated
by only fifty metres, a French ruse
caused terrible havoc in the German
lines last week. A French dirigible
appeared over the German trenches,
and three Taube aeroplanes immedi-
ately attacked. wrecking the airships
with bombs. As it fell, however"
hundreds of bombs also dropped
amidst the Germans, annihilating an
entire regiment. Three dummy aero
nauts also were hurled from the
airship.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
LIVES WITH BROKEN NECK

Port Deposit, Nov. 2s.-"elsh
F'luharty, of Mill Green, Hartford
county,, is alive at the University
Hnspital with a broken neck. On
Friday Fluharty was assisting Sam,
uel Martin cleaning a well at Dar-
lington. In working at the bottom,
of the well Fluharty was struck or
the head by falling stone, his neck
was dislocated and the spinal cord
broken. He has chance for life.
He is partially paralzed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
Christians Killed.

Athens Nov. 23.-Shops owned by
Christians were sacked and three
Christians killed by large force Gi
Turks at Trebizond. amessaga re-
ceived here today from Constants.
nople declares.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

The Junior Auxiliary OF st, PauPs
Church will hold cake sale in the
Market on Wednesday, Novembet
25th. offering good chance to get
Thanksgiving cakes, If any particu;
larly flavor or size is desired orders
will be taken by telephone 249.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
LOCAL BREI

The members of the 1I':h Regiment
U. D. C. are requested 20 meet il
Lee Camp Hall tomorrow morning a.
early as possible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

At last night meeting Of the First
BAPTIST Church there were fou!
conversions and six baptisms. Yes.
terday morning the Sunday Schoo!
reached the high water mark in point
Of attendance; 1913 children being
present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

A new idea in marriage ceremonies
an idea which will not only make
weddings more popular but will boom
business in the divorce courts-has
been Incorporated into the rites Of
the Church of the Social Revolution,
by Bouck White, its founder and
leader. The next pair to be married
the church of the social revolution
will be united not. "while life shall
last but while Glove shall
last" When love ceases, according to
Mr., White, marriage not only ceases
to be desirable but becomes unholy
and degrading. :.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

BRIEF. -. >. ...!
The Willard w. G.. 7. U. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 9 o'clock az
Trinity NJ f. Church. !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
NEWS OF THE DAY.

) It was announced at headquarters
of the Belgian. general staff yester-
day that the Belgian army in the
field is composediof $4,000 men and
not $4,000 as the Germans assert.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

FOR SALE--1o.shares stock
Alexandria National Bank
Address P. o. Box III
Alexandria, va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
FRANK APPEAL IS DENIED.
...,..r,,,s -yT-i ~ EfTf man

Justice Lamar Refuses 10 Bring Nlnr-
der Case Before Supreme Court
~" BIOS for Review.
Justice Lamar today, refused to Is
sue writ of error to bringfto the
United! States Supreme Ucoart. for
review the cenviction. of I7eo NJ.
Frank for the murder Of Mary Pha-
gan. "a factory oirl, in Atlanta, Ca.
in 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

Alexandria Lodge Of ElkS will NEE.
tonight to make arrangements FOL
the memorial services to he ,held
December 9Th.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

:: We offer for sale a limit
ed nunlber:o of the Alexandra
Water CO, Notes. ~.
CITIZENS NATL BANK.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

p. +. German, collector Of taxes
will sell on December 7th in front of
the market house the real estate on
which taxes are due and unpaid to
June lst 1914. There are 43 pieces
Of property which are advertised tc
be Sold
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

varnish your floors with the stan
dard varnishesr. bought at. W.. =.
Balri's, corner King and Royal ST.,
and you are sure of getting the de-
sired results II 4
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

Funeral services for Lemuel Fl
Coings, were held yesterday after
noon from his residence near the
Theological Seminary and were con
dacted by the Rev. Samuel A. Wallis
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

Rev. Elder Kuelin, visitor Of Tn,
Baltimore District, made ali officia
visit yesterday morning to lmmanuc
Lutheran Church.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

Norfolk Oysters in ali style at the
Hotel Rammel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

The following contributions for the
Belgian Relief Fund are acknow.
lodged by George f. Warfield' treas
urer Of the local committee; e. Bact
Jr.. $40; Gardner J.. Boothe, $40;
Samuel G.. Brent, SO; Douglass
Stuart. S5; R. D. Brumback. $5; ] e.
K. NJ Norton, So: cash 50. Mrs. 2,
Ramer. 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

William E. Bostleman, general
manager of the commission broker
age firm of Frederick Probst & CO..
of New York which failed last
week for Approximately S1.COO,OO0,
committed suicide Saturday by leap
ing FIVE stories from the firms Of
fees in a downtown skyscraper.
Richard E. Dwight. attorney for the
firm, said Bostleman had been ques-
toned about alleged Irregularities
The coroner found in the office an
envelope addressed to Mrs. Bostle-
man. containing this note: "Good-
by, sweetheart. Kiss the babies for
father. could not help it
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

Eight persons are dead, two others
We're so badly burned that they may
die, and seven more. including two
fire captains, we're injured as the re-
suit of a fire of suspicious origin
which early yesterday virtually de-
stroyed a fve-story brick tenement
house on East Thirty-ninth street,
New York. AS result of disclos-
ures made to the police by a tenant
who has been receiving Black Hand
letters for the last year, and upou
whom a demand for $1,000 was made
Friday under threat of bodily harm,
detectives are seeking men known to
them as Black Hand leaders. whom
they suspect of responsibility for the
fire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

Norfolk Oysters in all Style at the
Hotel Ran1mel.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

,Hrthur Diosy founder Of thr Japan
csc Society of London, and author on
Anglo-Japanese affairs in a state
Tcnt tnat Japan is ready to furnish
. large army if it is found necessary
e :it,ease the allied forces in Eu-
:ore. says: ''Thp. Jap&r"s, arnrY'is in
= complete state of read'.,2,ss,s says
Nv .Diosy, "and if it is necessary to
Increase the allied forces in Europe.
the japanese are willing and ready
to supply Immediately large, admir-
aale equipped, and highly trained
army. The trans-Siberian Railway and
an ample supply Of Jspsness etsan-
Slips make the transportation Of hall
a. million Eaen in two months easy
~o-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

FEAsTzoF THE SEVEN TABLES.
,,.-Bor Charitable work
Under the Auspices of the
7;l,. Virginia Regiment Chapter U.D.C
Tuesday November "a. 1914. :
> " AT LEE CAMP HALL -
From $50 to 8 o'clock P. NJ.
TICKETS ...............,,.... 25'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

The New York Herald prints q
dispatch from Washington announ
cling that William Jennings Bryan
will retire from the Cabinet on or
about March 1. next Though the,
Herald has no official confirmation
of the report it came from a source
Of information, So far as can be de-.
termined, where no i'll wish to Mr..
Bryan could'be parent to the thought.
No suggestion of schism with
President Wilson was contained in
the report and the initiative for the
change in the Cabinet was said rath.
er to lie with Mr.. Bryan than with
the President. The Herald's infor-
mant was that Mr.. Bryan will leave
the Cabinet "to gird up the lions Of
democracy" for the battle of 1916.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

John Clymer 2S, of Riegelsville,
Pa. student at Lafayette Univer-
sity, was killed, and his four COM
panions were injured early yester-
day when the automobile in which
they were making tour of the fra
ternity houses at Lehigh University
was struck by freight train at q
grade crossing in South Bethlehem,
Pa. J.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23

Melvin S. Simpson, the driver o?
ar express wagon, died last night a
the Alexandria Hospital. His re.
mains were later removed to his res,
idence, 500 south Henry street, from
which place the funeral will take
place. Mr.. Simpson was 40 years
old, and leaves cne child
Red Letter Day" will be observed
by the Allison W. c. 7. u tonight
at meeting to be held at 7:45
o'clock at the Cllildren's Home. A
collection will be taken for the state
work Friends OF the association are
invited to be present.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-11-23
Weather Report i.

Fair tonight and Tuesday: cold
er tonight, minimum tempera-
ture about 2G degrees; light
northwest winds.
High tide 1910 a. m and
12:47 p. m r.
Sun rises $40; Sun sets 4:45.
The evening world., 1914-06-11
JEROME CONSENTS TO
THAW'S PITTSBURGH TRIP
VIII Go to Washington 10 Ask
Court to Permit the
Journey.

An agreement was reached to-day
+between Merrill Shurtleff. counsel
for Harry X. Thaw. and William
Travers Jerome, representing Attor-
ney- General Carmody. as a result of
which q Justice of the United States
Supreme Court will be asked to-
morrow to sign an order permitting
Thaw to go to Pittsburg to testify In
a law suit.
Thaw will go to Pittsburg after the
order 10 signed by the Supreme Court
Justice in the custody OF his present
special New Hampshire keeper. Hol-
man A. Drew. All lawyers. courts
and persons will pc enjoined from
taking any legal steps to change the
status Of Thaw in the eyes OF the law
while he Ia in Pennsylvania by per-
mission Of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Jerome will go to Washington
with Mr.. Shurtleff at 1890 o'clock
tonight. After conference with
former Gov. William Stone to-mor-
row morning the lawyers will go be-
fore n Justice or the Supreme Court.
A time limit will be set by the Jus
tice who considers Thaw's request.
after which he will have to go back
to New Hampshire.
The evening world., 1914-06-11
WHITNEY PAYS Sl2,5O0
FOR RACE HORSE GAMER

BELMONT PARK RACE TRACK. N,
Y, June 1.-The pulse Of the thorough
bred market was felt out this afternoon
at the sale OF the horses formerly owned
by J. L. Holland. and when the choice
lots were offered the prices they brought
readily compared with amounts received
In more prosperous days of the turf
The star Of the lot from n price view
point was the three year-old Gainer.
From an opening bid OF $1,000 his price
was tilted In jumps until the $500
mark was reached, wnen the bidding
developed into n duel between r. w.
Coe and Jimmy Rowe. trainer OF the
Whitney horses. the latter finally OBJ
tanning the three year old for sl2. 500.
1t was stated after the purchase that
Montreal to take part in the 900 In
terna tional Derby, which IL to be decided
at Dorval Park on SATURDAY,
The two-year-old Hauberk was the ju-
yenile prize Of the lot, he bringing 81, 100
and being purchased by r. W, coe, The
latter also bought HAM and HassoclI
and they Will be turned over to Jere
Carroll Ia handle.
The old and consistent campaigner
Donald Macdonald. brought s2,iOO. the
purchaser being, Frank Brown Others
/ 5000. Hakka, J, II. Carr. 5000 Hectic
\, Marrone, 800. Haversack. William
Garth. .sl.lo0; Dartworth. j. A. Mar
rome, $1,000; Triher. j. A. Marrone
$1,000; Gari. Eikwood Park Stable
$4,000; Gallop. J. A. Marrone. S2.l00
Gordon. y. Bruce S1.lo0. y si