davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14
ATTORNEYS FIGHT
BEFORE JUDGE FOX
Ray X. Shiveley and Byram
Robbins Strike Blows
in Alteration.
NEITHER is INJURED
Contempt of Court Proceed
ings Set for Saturday
Morning.
NEITHER is INJURED

Accused of subornation, Ray K.
Shively, junior member of the law
firm of Shiveley and Shiveley, at
tackled Byram Robbins, head Of the
law firm of Robbins and Robbins,
and fist fight followed. Little dam
age was done by the two men. Judge
Fox will try them for contempt of
court tomorrow.
Robbins bitterly denounced Shiveley
after the latter had filed an affidavit
swearing that Judge Fox could not
give a fair and impartial trial and
that he was biased and prejudiced in
the suits of Sarah Myers and others
to break the will OF the late Nose
Myers.
The Myers cases are among the
most complex which have been before
the court for several years. During
the last year, five complaints have
been filed by the Myers in the estate
of Moses Myers. Robbins and
Shiveley have been lined up against
each other in the cases since they
were first filed.
Asks Different Judge
Judge Fox recently handed down a
decision sustaining demurrer of the
defense, for which Robbins was fight
ing, in Myers suits contesting the
Ellebarger will.
Shortly after the decision, Shiveley
brought into court an affidavit pre-
pared by him and signed by Sarah
Myers to the effect that the judge
could not fairly and impartially", sit
on the cases and that he was CHASED
and prejudiced" against the plaintiff
1t was for this that Robbins de-
nounced Shiveley, charging that col
lusion existed between the plaintiff
and Shiveley, by which the former was
to swear that Judge Fox was pre-
JUDGED, should he hand down a con
trary decision in the case of Lavina
Myers against jeremiah Myers and
others in the Ellebarger will case.
Robbins contended that as there
was another legal question involved
in the Sarah Myers cases, the judge
would not be influenced by his de
cision in the previous case, and that
his decision was fair and impartial
and the result Of much work and legaI
study.
Asks For Indictment
RAY Shiveley should be indicted by
the grand jury for subornation anG
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14
AUDIENCE APPLAUOS
As WAR VETERANS
ENTER TABERNACLE
Preliminary Service of Music
Last Night Pleases the
Old Soldiers.
FORTY GO FORWARD
IN ANSWER TO PLEA
Honeywell Says Great Work
of Grace is Beginning
in Richmond.

With Old Glory fIuttering from a
shining standard in its van, delega-
ton Of fifty old soldiers marched slow
ly into the tabernacle last night while
5000 people cheered and applauded.
They were followed by as many men,
bers of the Women's Relief Corps, and
two large Bible classes from the Gen.
traI Christian church.
The preliminary service Of music
and song was devoted to such, as
would be most pleasing to the old vet
Grams, and Evangelist Honeywell ex-
pressed himself at some length of the
sense he and his party had of the hon.
or shown them by the visit Of the del
egation. "Your little brown button 10
the only piece of jeweIry in this
world | have ever taken my hat of
to-" exclaimed Rev. Honeywell.
Following that he launched into his
sermon with characteristic earnest
ness. "The Worlds Saddest Cry" was
it's subject At the end of an hour he
was dripping with perspiration and
forty or more converts were praying
in the three front benches.
"a great work of grace is beginning
in this town." he cried as the peni-
tents flocked to the front; God is
couiins W nlchihoho VIII hi0h'! wv"
er to save!"
He'll Is Near.
His text was taken from Psalms
1924. mo man careth for my Soul"
you people here have shown me
every courtesy and appreciation, l
have not a word Of criticism to find
with your treatment Of me. But l am
impelled to appeal to you to rise from
your Indifference. Men and women
are living over the craters OF hell.
They are sinking into eternal damna-
ton all about you. And yet you church
people eat your three meals a day.
sleep your nine hours at night, and go
your way without a thought.
eff these unsaved husbands, wives.
brothers and friends of yours were to
die this night they would fall into the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14
VOLCANO ERUPTION
CLAIMS THOUSANDS
Kagoshima Wrecked by Lava,
Earthquakes and Tidal
Waves.
FORESTS ARE ON FIRE
Clouds of Ashes Carried 800
Miles, Dropping Upon
Ships at Osaka
FORESTS ARE ON FIRE
(BULuETIN.)

TOXIC, Jan. 14-Government dis
patches from the south state that all
Americans in the earthquake and
volcano zone have escaped. There
were a number of other foreigners in
this district, but no definite news has
been received about them.
NAGASAkI, Jan. 14.-Accompanied
by thunderous earthquake shocks
the eruption Of the volcano Sakura-
Jima, which devastated the island Of
Sakura and overwhelmed the city OF
kaooshima with tremendous loss Of
life continued today.
Other VOLCANOES in Southern Japan
arc showing signs of activity and II 10
feared that the natural disturbances
may spread over a wide area. The
naval wireless station here was in
constant communication today with
the warships which were rushed to
kagoshima Bay, to help the refugees.
The cruiser Tone reported that
within less than an hour off the
kagoshima harbor.
Part of the city of Kagoshima was
washed away by the terrific tidal
waves, which accompanied the ear
lier stages of the eruption and the
most of the remainder was burned
or shaken down by the earth tremors.
Forest Fires Add Terror
Forest fires are still raging north
of the city, having been set by molten
rocks and it is feared that hundreds
OF the fleeing refugees were trapped
So mighty was the force of the
eruptions that clouds of ashes and
smoke were carried 800 miles, drop
ping upon ships in the harbor at
Osaka.
A dense pail of smoke punctuated
with flashes of flame hangs over
Sakura Island and the neighboring
district for a distance Of thirty miles
while the thunder of the natural bonn
bardment can be heard nearly to the
mouth of Kagoshima bay.
Many of the one hundred thousand
homeless were injured in their flight
and sailors are being landed from
the warships to care for them.
Nearly all the food in the neighbor-
hood of Kagoshima was destroyed
and famine is adding it sterrors to
the widespread misery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14
WOMEN MUST NOT
LETTER IN SALOONS
Police Chief Goodwin Orders
PatrOlmen to Gust Fe-
males Who LOiter.

Wine rooms and women are not
the proper combination for a city
like Richmond, according to Po-
lice Chief Goodwin. At roll call
last night the chief instructed the
patrolmen not to allow women to
loiter in saloons.
Information to that effect was
received at headquarters re-
Gently about reveIries in some Of
the city's saloons, where wine,
men and women are concerned.
So the chief has set his foot down
on the practice. He said women
who loitered around the saloons
would be arrested according to
the law.
If this failed to stop the prac-
tice, Goodwin said, he would re-
sort to more drastic measures.
What these would be he had not
fully decided and declined to give
his plans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14

read and will be incorporated in the
report to be made to council by Presi-
dent Rupe next Monday.
President Rupe gave out this state
ment today:
"The hospital trustees will at the
next meeting of the council present
a report to the city showing the work
of the hospital for the past year.
1t will appear from the report that
the hospital has during the year 1913
cared for TIA patients, that there were
3S1 operations and 60 obstetrical
cases.
Number of days Of treatment of
private room patients, 1850.
Number of days of ward pay pa
tients, 2,780.
Total receipts of hospital in money
from all sources last year, $27, 1908 90.
Total expenses. $26,1O4.16.
Balance on hand Jan. I, 1914,
$S9S93.
''The Ladies Aid society expended
for linens. tableware and other neces-
stiles during the last year. $S63.O7
and distributed among citizens 1900
fruit jars and jelly glasses to be filled
for use at the hospital.
"The amount expended in cash rep
resents the cost of materials pur-
chased by the ladies"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14

The following persons entered birds:
j. G. Frank, West Manchester; r. H.
Ramsey, Lewisburg; w. O. Newton,
New Castle; Carl D. Spencer, West
Manchester; A. E. Fletcher, Lewis
burg; w. A. Oler, Dublin; A. E. Ha-
ney, CASTOR; John G. Otstot, Muncie;
Albert Hawkins, Connersville; Meyer
and Fritz, West Alexandria,; D. K.
Vickery, North Manchester; e. E.
Cartwright; Raymond Vossmeier, Ed
ward Vossmeier; Ross Osborn, King
and Son, New Paris; Schnelle Il Co,
D. E. Roberts, Harry E. Fetzer, J. A.
Beall, Modoc; Mrs. Carl Myers, Win
chester; J. A. Cook, College Corner
H. v. Thermohler, Portland; T. c.
Hough, Fountain City; R. B. Hough
B. l.. McMahan, L. S. Gay, J. A. Rick.
les, J. w. Rethemeyer, Walter Bohl-
meyer, E. X. Wilson, A. NJ. Elliott
William Knawler, Mrs. Clarence Ell
son, Bradford; J. S. Fisher, Eaton, Al
bort Elson. Bradford; J. w. Gaxver,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14
Samuel w. Gaar Elected Vice
President and Will Seeker
Becomes Cashier.
OTHER BANKS NAME
PRESENT OFFICIALS
A. d. Gayle Heads First Ma
tional, and G. L. Gates,
Union National.

For tho first time in forty-two years
John 3. Dougan, president of the Sec
ond National bank, yesterday failed to
attend the annual meeting of that
financial institution.
Although sufficiently strong after a
lingering illness to go to the bank, up
on the advice of friends, Mr.. Dougan
broke a record of which the head of
any banking institution might be
proud.
Mr.. Dougan, who was reelected
president Of the bank yesterday, has
been its head for fifteen years. Much
Of the success of the institution is
credited to his untiring zeal and ener-
sy. Business men today recalled that
In former years Mr.. Dougan was seen
working at the bank at an hour in the
morning when many persons were still
asleep.
Starts As Messenger.
He began his banking career as a
messenger boy in the First National
bank in September 1866. He was with
that institution for six years, being
general bookkeeper when he resigned
to accept the position Of cashier of the
Second National, continuing in that ca
pacity until January /, 1898, when he
was elected vice president.
In August 1901, he became presi-
dent of the Second National, a posi-.
tion he has held since.
Perhaps no person in Richmond is
held in higher esteem. Respect for
him is inspired by his affability and
readiness to assist deserving friends
in need of moral and financial encour
agement.
Add Vice President.
Through the tfeation of another
vice presidency at the Second Nationa
bank, changes were made yesterday al
the annual meeting on the stockhold
ers. Other banks elected the same OF
ficers and directors.
Samuel w. Gaar has been cashier
of the bank since 1898. Daniel G
Reid became vice president in 1896
Will Seeker, formerly assistant cash
Ter, takes the position Of Mr.. Gaar.
The elevation of Mr.. Gaar to the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14

ST. JOHNS, N. B., Jan. IA
The Royal Mail steamer Cobe-
quid, which was wrecked at the
entrance of the bay of Fundy in
a gale, according to message re-
ceived at 10 o'clock by an agent
of the line this morning, is still
above water.
The steamer Royal George Of
the Canadian Northern COM
pany reported that he caught a
faint "S. o. S." from the Cobe-
quid at 9 o'clock this morning,
but efforts to ascertain her ex-
act position were unsuccessful,
as the Cobequid evidently did
not hear the Royal Georges in
quiry. The steamer Lady Laur-
ier also reported picking up dis
tress signals, which he thought
were from the Cobequid. These
reports would indicate that the
(COntinued on Last Pagel
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14
Many Improvements
At Reid Hospital
In Past Year
John Rupe, Reelected President at Trustees Meeting
Last Night Will Make Report to City Council
Work Done and Money Expended.

successful and satisfactory for
Reid hospital it's history said John L. Rupe
president the institution the annual election of Off
evening who today the annual
the hospital be presented to council at it's meeting
Monday night.
important made at the hospital
last continued Mr. Rupe the most important being large
boiler for the laundry erected of $1,000 and which
vdes supplementary heating system for the institution but
with the $4,000 contributed by the city there
receipts expenditures of nearly $780, Last the hos
pa received 0 from the estate of the late Philip Broons
which used for the basement and
ing a lecture for nurses
Mr. Rupe attributed the of the hospital last the
efficient of it's affairs by the superintendent Miss
Marsh the spirit of cooperation evidenced by the
physicians and the kindly attitude of the public toward the
hospital
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14

"SotiiSA, S&iia
The results of the elections in the
eight wards of the city last night fol-
low:
First Ward-Edwin Green, 9th pre-
cinct; Oscar Mashmeyer, 9TH; Louis
Crome, Sth; r. ]. Wigmore, 9th.
Second Ward-No meeting; COM
mitteemen to be named by the county
committee.
Third Wards. Edgar Bond, 14th
precinct; Patrick Mckinley, 18th; FL
mer Hall. 10th; Howard Issen, 18th.
Fourth Ward-H. H. Hoover, 18th
precinct: Clifford Price, 18th; T. c.
Keplinger, Goth; Cash Beall, 21st;
Henry Siekman, 22d.
Fifth Ward-Earl Spangler, 23rd
precinct; Isaac Cause, oath; Fred Nc
Kinney, 25th; A. ]. Ford. 26th; Bert
Dillman, 9th.
Sixth Ward-R. E. McWhinney, 28th
precinct; r. L. More, 29th; E. F. War
fel, 30th.
Seventh Ward-G. w. Guyer, 31st
precinct; T. F. Swain, SGD; J. e. Hea-
ley, 33d precinct
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14

Greenville; Mrs. S. p. Pike, Center
vile; Mrs. Lenore Higgins, Williams
burg; J. F. Parker, H. E. Noe, l.. P.
Cellar. Milton; Conrad Zwissler and
sons, C. Crawford, J. Bunnell, Hagers-
town; w. P. Krom, R. E. Lyst, Farm
land; Ed. McGriff, Greenville; w. A.
Pardonner, Ingomar; A. w. O'Brien,
Greenville: A. T. Mather, Greenville;
Mrs. Albert Radcliffe, New Castle; j.
B. Low, New Castle; DR.. O. c. Kerlin,
Greenville; Walter Hiatt, Winchester,
0. o. Lexington, Winchester; A F.
Lindahl, New Castle; Cash Beall, w.
l.. Ginder, J. L. Jones, Alma and Dor
othy Waidele, S. S. Farquahr, Pleas
ant Ridge; George Harvey & Son, w.
A. Hawley, New Paris; A. E. Schuh,
Charles SCHNEIDER, ]. w. Moore Cam
bridge City; John Won Pein, Cyrus
Whiteley, Milton: William F. Miller,
Jesse Meynck, Windhall; Carl f. Muir
ply. Greensboro; J. w. thinner, Brad
ford, w. Goldsmith, Bradford, Abdel
Durham. Bradford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14
Birds of Fine Feather
Flock Together
At ShOw
Arsocrats of Poultry Yards to Number of $780, Smooth Their
Plumage in Anticipation of the Inspection by
Judge, which Starts Today.

of the poultry yard the number of $50 oohed
their pumag the poultry show today and prepared display
their to the judge who started rounds and the
hundreds of visitors who called at the show during the day
and evening.
H A. Pickett who judged at the local show last has been
selected to do the judging Mr. Pickett is of the best
poultry judges the began the birds
this morning and expects to award the first premiums tomorrow
The Judging will take the rest of the week.
The show will be each afternoon and evening" closing Sat-
urday night.
Members of the local poultry association
five fine fowls the holder of the lucky tomorrow
night Each buying admission ticket will be
chance the Five birds will be given Saturday.
An unusually large number of entries from of the
neighbong towns and include of birds that have
bons in other shows.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14
Bull MOOSerS Select
Precinct Leaders
For County
Ward Meetings Richmond and the Various Townships for
the Choosing of Precinct Committeeman Are
All Very Well Attended, Reports Say.

Ward meetings the election of precinct committeeman
held the Richmond night
townships yesterday afternoon For the most part they
committeeman the
central committee and will hold meeting at the court house
urday for the purpose of organization and the election of officers
No matters of discussed any of the
held yesterday although informal
nearly all the meetings These speakers discussed party affairs
and declared that Progressive strength the county steadily
gaining confidence the election the
Progressive county ticket next falls election
Reports of meetings several of the townships had
received by County Chairman W. Robbins at but those
heard from reported satisfactory attendance considering
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14
IS. 0. 81 SIGNALS
FAMILY HEARD BY
STEAMSHIPS TODAY
Stranded Vessel Was Report
ed Safe i'm Late Dis
patches Today.
OCEAN LINERS RUSH
TO RESCUE OF SHIP
Wreckage at Yarmouth Be-
lieved That of Ill-fated
Steamer Cobequid.
BULLETIN.

ST. JOHNS, New Brunswick,
Jan. 14.-The Royal mail steamer,
Cobequid was located this after
noon at o'clock, of Trinity
Ledge. When the fog arose II was
found that the steamer WAS 100
miles from where il was believed
she had struck. At this hour most
Of tho bow was above water and IL
was thought that the entire 12o
passengers and crew would be
saved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14

Eight Ward-Harry Wrinkle, s4th
precinct; s. A Macdonald, 35th.
Township Selections.
New Garden-william A. Brooks,
1st precinct; G. A. Dwiggans. I'd.
Jefferson-Thomas Murray, 1st pre-
cincit; p. S. Walker. second; l.. NJ.
Pierce. Sd.
Wayne-Levi NJ. Jones, 1st precinct;
Theodore Martin, I'd; William Borton.
3rd; Levi Myers, 4th: Richard Daven-
port, 5th.
Perry. w. jackson. 1st precinct.
Greene-Clarence Clements, 1st pre-
cinct; Ora Pitts, I'd.
Jackson-William Dill, 1st precinct;
o. d. Hall, I'd; A. X. Steele, Sd: Ed
Copeland, 4th; w. d. Judkins, 9Th;
Fred Dryer, 9Th.
The Progressive district convention.
to be held at Cambridge City next
Tuesday afternoon will be attended
by the precinct committeeman as del
egates. The meeting will be held In
the opera house
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14

PARSIPPANY, N. j., Jan. IA
Propped up in bed, Mrs. J. S. Wilson,
73. celebrated her fiftieth wedding an
niversary. Her husband is 20. She is
suffering from a broken hin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14

LONDON, Jan. IA large firm
here has advertised for big fat men as
travelling statesmen, asserting that fat
men are more successful in obtaining
orders,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST

For lndiana-cIoudy and warmer
tonight. Thursday generally fair.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-01-14

CONTINUED on Last Page)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04

fancy. Its chief purpose is to render the
tendons. Hgaments and muscles SO plant
that natures expansion may be accom-
piiShed without the intense strain so
often characteristic OF the period OF
expectancy.
At any rate it is reasonable to believe
that since Mothers Friend has been a
companion to motherhood for more than
half century no more timely advice
could be given the inexperienced mother
than to suggest its daily use during ex-
pectancy.
Ask at any drug store for Mothers
Friend" penetrating, external liquid
of great help and value. And write to
Bradheld Regulator Co, 800 Lamar Bldg,
Atlanta, Ga, for their book of useful
and timely information TO expectant
mothers It contains many suggestions
that are of interest TO al women.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04

last few paragraphs which We quote:
'fOne OF the reasons | quit was be-
cause l noticed l was going TO funer
ais oftener than usual-funerals of
friends who had been living the
same sort OF living for theirs as l
had been living for mine. They be-
gan dropping off with Bright's dis
ease and other affections superinduc-
ed by alcohol; and l took stock of
that feature of it rather earnestly.
The funerals have not stopped.
They have been more frequent in the
past three years than in the three
preceding-an good Fellows, happy,
convivial souls; but now dead Some
of them thought | was foolish to
quit, too.
And there are a few cases of
hardened arteries l know about, and
rheumatism, and some other ills,
among the gay boys who japed at
me for quitting. Gruesome is it
not? And God forbid that l should
cast up! But if you quit it in time
there will be no production of albu-
men and sugar, no high blood pres
sure, on swollen big toes and stiffen-
ed joints.
If health is a desideratum, one
way to attain a lot Of it is to cut out
the booze. The old game makes for
fun, but it takes toll-and never
tails
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04
\ c. |. j. DEPARTMENT


This is not temperance Grafton.
1t is little horse-sense.
You are waiting for a train. When
you take your seat in the car you
will be riding behind an engine as
strong as forty giants.
How would you feel if you knew
that the engineer in the locomotive
was drunk? You would be at the
mercy of a crazy man.
This railroad is therefore very
strict in demanding absolute sobrie-
ty of its workers.
But did you ever think that not
only on the railway, but anywhere
else also, your life would be in peril
of an alcohol-maniac?
Your cab driver, chauffeur, street
car motorman, elevator boy hold
your life in their hands.
Anybody can buy a revolver, and a
drink-crazy man can reel out of a
saloon and kill you, your wife or
your child. Then what good will
his maudlin excuse do you, that he
didn't realize what he was doing?
Our civilization grows more COM
pick every day. Life, health and
property are at the mercy of any
moral pervert.
Don't you think it is about time
you begin, by influence and example,
to decrease the number of insane al
coholics?
Thousands of lives are lost, mill
lions of dollars worth of property
stroyed, thousands of bodies mangl-
ed every year, because alcoholic
drinks can be freely bought by any
loafer
Think
Prohibition may not be practical.
Regulation may be imperfect. But
cannot the American people think Of
some way to protect their lives from
that which makes mad men?
Think,-Pearson's Magazine
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04
REGISTRATION BOOKS
WILL CLOSE APRIL is

Mr.. ID. NJ. Barco, supervisor of
registration, says the county regis
tration books will close on the eve
ming of the 18th of April. All of the
books of the different voting pre-
cincts are in his Office. second floor
of the courthouse, south wing, where
any person can register from any
place in the county
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04

ternal application
sold in most drug
stores under the
name Of Mothers
Friend" It is a
penetrating liquid
and many and many
q mother tells how
1t so wonderfully
aided them through
l.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04

fore them. Thus | would suggest
that "Amusements for Children"
could form a profitable subject for
discussion in the home department
of our woman's club.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1914-04-04

Gist's White Seed Corn has been
bred up for II years and is now a
blue ribbon winner. Price, So per
bushel. w. NJ. Gist, McInt .sh or
Santos, Fla. 3-13-4t wky