davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
PEACE SHIP HELD UP.
Ford Required to Give a Guarantee
That Part of Cargo BE Re-
turned to England.

London, Dec. 18.-Announcement
was made by the foreign office last
night that the steamship Oscar H.
having on board 1.-THE Ford peace
party, has been permitted to pro-
ceed on her voyage to Christlanla.
The foreign Office understands the
steamship has sailed from Kirkwall,
into which port it was taken by the
British authorities. Guarantees were
required that certain parts OF the
steamships cargo must be returned
to England. The captain of the Os-
car II. has given bond to return to
England the part of the cargo in
question, which has been declared
contraband.
Henry Ford made an urgent re-
quest that the steamship be allowed
to proceed. He told the British au-
thorities he believed he could arr
range peace if permitted to visit neu-
trail countries. The Oscar II. sailed
from Kirkwall this afternoon for
Christiania and Copenhagen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
BOY INCENDIARY iCONFESSES.
Tried to Burn Glass Works in Re-
venge for Discharge.

Salem, N. j., Dec. 18.-George Mil
ler, the 1G year old boy arrested tw"
weeks ago charged with attempting
to burn the upper plant of the Salem
Glass Works Company, has confessed
and is held without bail for Court.
At hearing before Justice of
the Peace Smith, he said he "got mad
because he had been laid off from
WORK" and decided to get even with
the boss" Dry leaves were placed
against the outside of one of the large
packing houses and set afire. When
he saw the blaze, Miller says, he
became alarmed and turned in and
helped extinguish the flames. Miller's
parents are dead so far as known.
and he came to Salem from the New
Jersey Children's Aid Society.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
COURT DENIES PETITION
No Authority to Use School Funds
for Payment of. Attorneys Fees.

Richmond, Dec. 1S.-Judge f. Car
ter Scott, of the Henrico Circuit
Court has entered a decree denying
the petition of C. w. Throckmorton
that the court approve a fee to be
paid him by the County School Board
for services rendered the board IN
a suit instituted against it by Z. A.
Smith, in which there was charge
of expenditures not sanctioned by
law. The case went against the school
board in the lower court, and, on ap-
peal to the Supreme Court of Ap.
peals, the decision was affirmed. Mr..
Throckmorton says he spent Sl0O out
of his own pocket in preparing the
appeal to the appellate court.
Mr.. Smith, in hi, suit against the
school board charger that the board
misused the funds intrusted to its
care for the carrying on of school
work. The board was then renting
Offices in the Chamber of Commerce
Building.
Judge SCOTS opinion, in part, read
as follows: "The regulation is plain
that the county school funds shall be
used exclusively for the pay of teach
ers, except, of course, as authorized
by the Legislature, and the court
finds no act of the Legislature au-
thorizing and empowering the Coun-
ty School Board to pay for the rent
of Offices; for an automobile and its
maintenance for the division, super
intendent; for his expenses on trips;
for private telephone for his use; for
salary of rural supervisor; for school
fair expenses, and Tor other sundry
items aggregating about $4,000.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
ABYSSINIANS WITH ALLIES
Emperor Has Offered 100000 Black
Soldiers i,

Paris. Dec. 18-Lidj Jeassu, the
Young Emperor Of Abyssinia, is $"
favorably disposed toward the En-
tente Allies that he not only resisted
efforts of German agents to induce
him to abrogatej treaties with Great
Britain, Italy and France last year,
but offered 100000 soldiers to be used
by the, Allies as their military neces
sites demanded, according to Pierre
Alype. member of the colonial COM
mittee of the Chamber of Deputies
NJ. Alype made this assertion IN
connection with the resolution now
before the foreign affairs and colonial
committees of the Chamber, offered
by Gartien Candace, a colored deputy
from Guadaloupe, that the French
government in accord with the allies
of France, seek Immediately the
means of securing the cooperation OF
Abyssinian troops under. guarantee
of the independence of that country
With regard to this proposition, it is
recalled that the late King Menelil
concluded a treaty of ALLIANCE with
France in 1907.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
MAN UNDER AUDIT ENDS LIFE


Allentown, Pa, Dec. 1S.--An hour
after an auditor began to work on
his books, yesterday, William H..
Guth, chief bookkeeper for the c. A.
Dorney: Furniture: Company, excused
himself on the pretext of buying
Christmas presents, but failed to re-
turn.
Several hours later his body, still
showing signs of life, was found by
a party Of railroaders in the Little
Lehigh River, on the outskirts Of
this city, but the heroic efforts of
the rescuers to resuscitate him were
unsuccessful.
His employers say they discovered
discrepancies in Guth's accounts, but
are unable to state their extent. Guth
had been in the employ of the firm
for Is years.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
COLD TONIGHT

The mercury is going to crawl
down into the thermometer bulb this
evening, says the forecaster given out
at the Weather Bureau today, and a
temperature of % degrees is predict
ed for Alexandria tonight.
Tomorrow will be fair. says the
forecast with strong west and north
west winds.
Advancing northwestward from
Tennessee and the Cumberland noun
tains heavy rainstorm struck this
section at $3.50 o'clock this morning
and for an hour the city was drench.
ed. No damage was done, however
and the clouds began to grow lighter
with the result that a few minute:
after noon the sun peeped through.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
FINDS MINISTER GUILTY
Ecclesiastical Court Recommends
Rev. George Chalmers Rich
mOnd BE Suspended.

Philadelphia, Dec. 1S-The eccles-
iastical court which tried the Rev.
George Chalmers Richmond, rector
of St. Johns Protestant Episcopal
Church in this city, on charges Of
conduct unberomiag a clergyman AID
violation of his ordination VOWS, yes
terday rendered verdict recon-
mendng that he be suspended from
the performance of his church duties
for one year. The trial was the result
of controversy and friction between
the Rev. Mr.. Richmond and Bishop
Rhinelander over the conduct of af-
fairs 'in St. Johns Church. Mr.. Rich
mond was accused of sharply criti-
cising the Bishop in their correspon-
dence and in their conferences re-
garding church affairs.
Early this year Bishop Rhinelander
assigned another Clergyman to st.
Johns Church. but Mr.. Richmond and
his supporters refused him admission.
Members of the church opposed to Mr..
Richmond; held meeting on the side
walk of; the church and elected curb
stone vestry. The trouble reached the
county Civil Court, which ordered
Mr. Richmond to turn over the church
property to the curbstone vestry. An
appeal from this decision is pending.
Mr.. Richmond was found guilty by
the church triers on four, counts and
acquitted on 10 counts. He has a
right to appeal the verdict to the
provincial court of the church. The
triers were the Revs. A. r Van
Meter, Erie, Pa. John Kennedy
Moorehouse, Conshocken, Pa, and S
NJ: Holden, Bristol, Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
us. Will Reiterate Demands
and Insist Upon
Compliance
MAY RESULT IN BREAK
Austria's Reply to Original Note
Said to BE Evasive and Rejected
rs Unsatisfactory.

Washington, Dec. 1S-President viii
son and the Cabinet have considered
the Austrian note on the Ancona case
at length. 1t has been decided that
the communication Is evasive and not
responsive to any one Of the de-
mands made by the United States.
The United Starns wl;l inicrm
Austria at one that this Govern
art demand, that Austria fortii-
,y,h shall give Il a;liesion to the prin
cipIes governing attacks ON merchant
vessels and liners by war craft, a.
lad down by the United States.
lhe new no*s will rci.eratc tine de-
.7a.,d of this Government for. a dis
avcwal of the ar! of the submarine
commander in sinking the Ancona.
The United States will not discuss
new evidence or statements alleged to
be facts, unless Austria shall first lay
the basis for discussion by subscri5-
ing to the laws governing subma-
rine warfare as laid down by this
Government in its notes to Germany.
Army and navy officials have al
ready considered the possibility OF
war between Austria and the United
States. The best opinion among the
experts is that the first move on the
part of this Government would be
to send naval and military expedi-
ton to Salonikh Some of the naval
experts, however, said that the pro-
per objective would be Avlona.
Secretary Lansing announced that
the Austrian reply did not accede TO
any OF the American demands.
There is every reason TO believe
that the cable message sent by the
Austrian Embassy expressed the min
imum terms of the United States as
obtained from the State Department
officials.
This Austrian activity has induced
some high officials to believe that
when the Austrian Embassy cable
gram reaches the Foreign Office. Ra-
ron Erich Zwiednek, the Austrian
charge, will be instructed to continue
the negotiations and bring them to
the best possible compromise con-
clusion.
High Am merican officials also inoi-
cate that compromise may he reach
Ell. with, on. reservation. They say
that the Cabinet is firm on the point
thHt Austria must go sas ia" rs !ier-
rany in submission ito .the basic and
broad principles without which no ils-
cussion of facts or briefs is admis-
sible.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
SPLASHES WIFE WITH EGGS
Recorder Tells Belligerent He's
Lucky to Get Such Costly Food.

Philadelphia. Pa, Dec. l9.-Alleged
by his wife to have spattered her with
the two fried eggs she served for his
breakfast, Henry NJ Bass, of No. 545
South Second street, was held under
$500 bail for Court yesterday by Re-
corded stackhouse, in: Camden. Mrs.
Bass said that Henry was mad be-
cause she did not have fish and that
he also struck her when she remon-
strated with him for hitting her with
eggs. When Bass told the Court that
he did not like eggs and would not
eat them, the Recorder said he should
be thankful that his wife could afford
to supply such high-priced food.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
ACCUSED OF STEALING DATA
Employe of Biggest u S. Money In
situtions Arrested

New York, Dec. 1S-Frederlck
Schleindl, a German clerk employed
in the National City: bank, the larg-
est banking institution in the coun-
try. was arrested today, charged with
participating in the conspiracies al
legged to have been directed against
the allies.
Schleindl is charged with having
furnished to the Kaiser's secret SER
vice agents here information about
financial matters passing through the
hands of the National City Bank. in
connection with munitions purchased
and other transactions of the allies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
SOCIALISTS ASK FOR PEACE
German Organization Makes Appeal
to France to Help End War.

London, Dec. 1S-German Social
lists have issued an appeal to the
Socialists of France to help end the
war, the Amsterdam correspondent
of the Express reported today.
The Socialists organ, Vorwaerts, in
its latest issue, calls upon the Soc
ialists of France to abandon the idea
of acquiring Alsace-Lorraine. The
Yorwaerts promised that in return
the German Socialists would force
concessions from the German chan
cellor that would result in an early
peace. -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
FINED FOR CUNNING
Two men Pay for Unlawful Gun
ming in Fairfax County

Justice Harry White, of Fairfax
county, occupied the woolsack in the
Police Court room of Alexandria this
morning. Roy Carvey and John
Quarles, one hailing from this city
and the other from Fairfax county
had been arrested by Officer Garvey
at the instance of Game Warden A,
]. Payne, to answer the charge OF
cunning upon the land of A. D. Ker'
by in Fairfax county without having
first obtained the owners permission
The accused were made to pay s!
each in fines and costs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
FOUR KILLED BY TORNADO.
Score More or Less Seriously Injured
and Considerable Property DAM
age Done.

Merdin, Miss, Dec. l3.-At least
four persons were killed and a score
or less seriously injured as the result
of a tornado which swept through
several East Mississippi counties and
passed into Alabama, north west of
here yesterday. Two negro women
and two negro children were killed
in Giles, a score of persons were in
jured, and nearly 100 buildings for
the most part occupied by negroes,
were destroyed in the town.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Alexandra High School to be Trans
ferred after Return from Holidays

Thursday, December %, will be the
last day the students Of the Alexan-
dria High School will be in the Lee
School building. On that day the
Christmas holidays for the Public
Schools of the city commence, and
according to all expectations the
pupils of the high school will enter
the new building which has been erect
ed for them during the past year at
the corner of Cameron and West
streets, directly after. the close of the
holiday.
The furniture for the new building
has arrived and is being installed.
The structure contains large au-
ditorium and movements are being
started already to furnish the hall
with chairs and piano. Besides this,
there are fourteen splendid class
rooms, two of which. will doubtless
be used as laboratories and large
basement. in which is room Tor
gymnasium apparatus and other
things the school may wish to install
Eight of the class-rooms are on the
first floor, surrounding large hall
and the other six and the auditorium
are on the second. The building is of
brick and furnished with white stone
trimmings and faggings, and there
are two big front doors facing south
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The voicing of the pair of Diamond
Cuff Buttons, for benefit of Charity
Fund of the C. B. L., will take place
on next Monday night December 20,
at s O'clock in, Room, 3, Alexandria
National. Bank Building. Members
are requested to turn in all coupons
and unsold tickets at once. BY order
OF the President: -. ga :,
1s-lt. FRANCIS T. QUINN, Sec
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18

daughter, Jessie Woodrow Wilson,
to Francis Bowes sayre, and the
other was that Of his youngest
daughter, Eleanor, to Secretary Nc
Adoc. The President now has two
grandchildren, the little son OF the
sayres and the baby daughter of
the McAdoos.
President Wilson and Mrs. Gait
will divide the interest of their fam
lily circle today with its youngest
member, little Miss Ellen Wilson
McAdoo, whose christening took
place Mt noon at the White House.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
DEATH NOTICE.

On. Friday December
II, 1915, at 11:20 p m. at residence
of D. J. Howell, 700 Duke street,
Alexandria; Virginia, EMILY E.
MEHAFFEY, aged S6. Funeral
from 700 Duke street on Monday,
December 90, 1915, at II a. m.
Intermert private. ...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18
SOUT|:HER|NERS
ENDORSE WILSON
Commercial Congress Gives
Approval to All His
~ Principles
END OF THE SESSION
plans For Nationwide Advertising
Campaign in Interest of the South
ern Country.

Charleston, S. c., Dec. 1S.-lndorse-
ment of all the policies and piincl-
rios of a national and iI.terna!'cna!
cha, acter announced by President
WILSON," plans f3r q "natiora. wide
I'd, ertising campaign in the inter-
e:.t of the ;;guths resources ana OPP
no-tunities," and preliminary steps
toward oreaoizing Il committee u
present to the American peop!. "a
ucace bel,' as token Of the i''e
and affection CT tie South to ali the
people of the land, occupied the AZ
sention of delegates to the Southern
Commercial Congress, at it's last ses-
sion here yesterday. The conveat'oh
adjourned late last night.
Indorsem mt Of President Wilson'S
policies wa; in that section or ire
resolutions approving the admin'''ra-
;ion plans for rural credits ie%'>:*,
.ion and great merchant marine.
The cong cs.: a'so requested the
President and Congress to take s'eps
to guarantee the shipment to tofac-
90 to neutral t,,ntries without re-
sanctions.
Plans for a campaign by the con-
cress in the interests of the South call
for cooperation of various Southern
mittees to promote the project. 1t
was planned to pay fop the bell ny
trade bodies. Z,
The suggestion for a peace bell
was made by Ben Altheimer, of st.
Louis. United States Senator fletch-
err Of Florida, president OF the con-
eress, was empowered to appoint
committee to promote the project by
getting each schoolboy and girl to
to give cent.
Resolutions calling for Federal ap-
propriations and legislation to en-
able Federal, State and city officials
to establish joint Offices for aiding
the unemployed were adopted at
conference of Southern States and
municipal officers, after discussion
Of the question with Secretary OF
Labor Wilson. The Southern Com
mercial Congress indorsed the plan.
Among the subjects indorsed by
the congress- were: ..,.ss,.
Inland waterways; national and
State aid for better highways, eff
forts of the American Bar Assocla-
ton to "modernize' procedure and
practice of courts; organization of a
"semiofficial: national chamber Of ag-
riculture," as proposed by delegates
to the Association of Southern Ag-
ricultural Commissioners which met
here. with the congress-; laws for
cooperative: marketing; purchasing
and Credits societies for the benefit
of American farmers.
The woman's auxiliary to the con-
gress adopted resolutions favoring
legislation to abolish child labor, fay
oring compulsory education, factory
inspection, minimum wages. mas~
imum work hours in mines, factor
les and mercantile establishments
employing women and children, and
cooperation by the auxiliary in the
work of organizing State and county
branches of the League to Enforce
Peace.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-12-18

Partly cloudy and much colder
tonight; Sunday fair; Lowest
isIrsfaturs tcnisht ass'lt %;
strong west to northwest wind:
Sun rose I'll. Sun set 4:4a.
High tide 5:53 q. m. and 6:O7
p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-13

t1fulv will be- here Is General r...,.
n Wilson who lives i'm lviIr,1o,..
Del " said rolonel otri,irol aT.a
erol Wilson nrg9nizad "a p..,',Ir,. .',.
nr 35 0oO mon in TNGI In M. l.r,.,'f
yest III Inc NIiesissiuni rys, r,.
rnrra n,,robea tbrntob n.,.t.,, N
hama and Gaoroia INA c.nH,ro3 5'i
,1g Az where tbo su,,,it.. 70 !.
confedar3cv Vara ,ont uIs ,l.r'
opd1.l IN \I,,on ca T.fr.rs.., H..
v...s ',ntrred H. MN u,dc. n.. ~,
r,.rd
,Srho orlv otbor srr,.i,.tr, .,r.
eon,in,ndor IN ms n,,n,t,.,. T. ,,.r.l
cren,ille M Dodge ,,,b, 1o,. No..
cnnncu pI1rfe Ioo.. ear.r,l MA,
.,,,,t,apdaa INA cr.to.,.I,
,ybirb nnorat.d h uha tsr,t.r, :,
teulirg fro,, u PAM MINI Il 4
i,nta Two di.ieinne ~ If5 .og.
ven. T., frort If Nnept, ana two ~.
siors ors,ated homo IN. psd rigs
mn, ,.,,,.in,Io5 ~ ~ fnrco MI 3
rommand mainfained order in wag
arn Eontucl,y western Tennessee m
northern Niiseiesinni General nod,
wiu hn bora ~ nartioinate IN ms Ii
l..l nncan1nn9ont III Xxx = +
.bis bealtb na,yaite
rnlonrI ,irE,frn5- sail tbaf d, eta.
woliId sleo ha ',uade ~ s.cnr. fbs i.
tendanr. of Major cenct.f psfsr
Osterh,us trbaN ie no,,. .li,.i,o ~ Mann
holm Germauv and whose san is Al
mirai Iugn ,15terhaiIs ~ tba' rrifs
states nav1 General ostarbqus r5r
,.,....i t,,r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-13

r. r Wentworth OF the ST. James
(Mo) News, writes "Two months
ago took q severe cold which set
tied i'm my lungs and 1 had such
pains i'm my lungs l feared pneu-
monio I got a bottle Of Foley's Honey
and Tar ana it straIghtened me up
Immediately can recommend it to
be a genuine cough and lung medi-
cine MANY mothers write this re-
liable medicine cured their children
OF Group Hay fever and asthma suf-
ferers say Il gives quick relief. Sold
everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-13

ham s Vegetable Compound. Aftart.e
ing the third bottle of the Comnor,5 7
was able to do my homework and to5.,l
| am strong and healthy again. I MI
answer letters if anyone wishes oEr.n.
about my case. Mrs JOSEPH AsFI NV
SOC Fourth Avenue, MINNEAPOLIS MN
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound, made from native roots .,I
herbs, contains no narcotics or barrofI
drugs, and today holds the record n
being the most successful remedy u,
know for wo0,n's ills. If you need sucs
q medicine why don't you try it?
If you have the slightest donbi
that Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegeta.
bic Compound will help yOu.write
TO Lydia E.Pinkham lIedicineCo
confidential Lynn. Mass, for adj.
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by a woman
anu held in strict confidence.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-13

my sides which 4
| doctors said Me-.
/ caused by inasnr
ton L sufers
great deal
monthandgrewy.1
thin Iwasundsr5l
doctor care fortr
long years witba
any benefit Frsr.
after repeated sug
gestions to tyitT.
got lydia r p.-l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-13
What May Be Last E0canp-
ment of Grand Army of Re-
public to Be Held on Semi
centennial Of Great Review
LESS THAN QUARTER
OF TWO MILLION LEFT
Only Two Corps Commanders
Of Days of Civil Strife Still
Live Both May Attend Vet
eranS' Meeting,

SPECIAL coRREsPohpENcE 70 MORNING JOURNAL
Washington. Sept 12.-Rapidly
dWndlins in number and rapidly APP
prod, hing the end of life veterans of
the civil war who are members Of the
Grand Army of the Republic Will as
Semble i'm Washington In the period
from September 21 to October I'M
what is regarded as the last encamp-
meut of that organization.
Just as the great gathering of the
survivors of the blue and gray armies
it gettysburg two years ago met to
celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of
lhe battle of Gettysburg, the Grand
Army encampment of this year will
commemorate the fiftieth anniversary
Of the conclusion Of peace between the
forces Of the north ana south.
10 Reproduce Historic Review.
Although the encampment will be
held at date several months later
than the original grand review OF the
two great union armies that passed
before President Andrew Johnson i'm
May 1865, the parade of this year
viii he as far as possible "a reproduc-
uon Of that great military function
sad memories undoubtedly viii
arise ia connection with this years
l'NltN, IN lNbd IltSlUcnt johnson
looked upon sturdy army of nearly
100000 men-the army Of the Poto-
mac under Gen George @. Meade. and
Sherman's army This year President
Wilson will see passing before him
"a mere fragment of the military body
that was under arms at the conclu-
sion of the civil war
veterans Stecled for Last Effort.
AT Gettysburg "a 600 union xete-
rams gathered two years ago to meet
lher old confederate foes. This year
the highest estimate made of the
number of northern veterans who Will
attend is 10000, and many persons
believe that not more than 10000 will
come to Washington TO participate in
the last gathering of the Grand Army
of the republic And, if history res
tir,aptai roas,,, ,,.ul .,.
selves because of thoif. desire ia mas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-13
GOVERNOR LEAVES TO
ATTEND COUNTY FAIRS

Santa Re. sept 49, Governor Nc
Donald lett today for Deming to at.
tend the Luna county fair He viii
return TO Albuquerque and thence ac-
company President putnev of the
state fair to Gallup and thence to
Farmineton and Shiprock To- attend
the fairs there.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1915-09-13
AFTER SUFFEPINI
WOLONG YEAR,
Mrs. Asslin Was Restored .
Health by Lydia E. PM
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Minneapolis, MINI. After nv RI.
one was born | was sick with ~. " ny