davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
ALL THREE STATES
KILL AMENDMENTS
BY BIG MAJOR|T|ES
Oversh a dowing Issue in
New York, Pennsylvania
and Massachusetts.
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
ALSO DEFEATED IN OHIO
Voters Reject Project to Adopt
New Constitution in New
York Commonwealth.
SMITH MAYOR OF OFPHILADELPHIA
Close Race Between Walsh and Nc
Call for Governor of Massu-
chuSettS.
STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
ALSO DEFEATED IN OHIO
SMITH MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA
Close Race Between Walsh and Nc
Call for Governor of Massu-
chuSettS.

New York. massachusetts and Penn
sylvania defeated the proposition of
granting suffrage to women by over
whelminE majoritics in yesterdays
election.
The indicated majorities against
suffrage were, at an early hour this
morning, as follows: massachusetts.
IoS.000 trcturns completely; New York.
POSSES (about two-thirds of the State
reported); Pennsylvania, 100000 (about
onc-ffth reported).
This is the indicated result of tho
first big popular vote on the suffrage
question in the Eastern States New
Jersty, the only other Eastern State
thatihas voted on the question. defeated
the proposition at special election
on October 10 by n majority of $4,000.
In mono of these four States will the
women have the opportunity of getting
the suffrage project before the voters
again for some time; four years In
New York; five In Pennsylvania and
New Jersey, and two in Massachusetts
One general phase of the voting Is
that the antisuffrage ratios were quite
as strong in the large cities. where the
suffragists naturally centered their
campaigns, as in the rural districts,
w HeIc lHeIe WIS less CslHpalSn aCtlV-
ity. New York City, with only 16l dis
trcts missing out OF 2,079 districts,
gave 302.233 against suffrage. as com
pared with 212.4S6 for the amendment.
Buffalo, the second largest city In New
York state; Rochester, Albany, Troy
and majority of the other cities OF
the state went against suffrage by un-
questionable majorities Ithaca, Nj
81 In CT "a
only conspicuous exceptions to the
rule.
In Boston the antisuffraGists showed
overwhelming strength. while In Phila-
delphia the ratio in most of the cleo
ton districts first heard from indicates
II vote OF ten to one In opposition to
giving women the vote.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
GIFT TO HORSE HOSPITAL
Former ANNA Gould Contributes $1,000
Provided One of Stalls In Named
After Miss Edith CnvelI,

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch
PARIS. November 2.--The Duchess
of Taleyrand Gamma Gould) to-day
donated $4,000 to the Blue Cross Horse
Hospital on condition that one of'the
stalls be named after Miss Edith Ca
veil. the English nurse. who was shot
to death after court-martial by Ger
mans at Brussels on charges OF aid.
Ing French and Belgian soldiers to
escape to Holland. The Blue Cross
Hospital was established for the care
of war mounts wounded on tho field.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
THREE MEN KILLED IN
REAR-END COLLISION
Fatal Accident on Chesapeake and
Ohio Between GOrtionsville
and charlottesville.
FREIGHT TRAINS wREcKED
Engineer Vass, Fireman Jarmnn and
brakeman Williams Meet Instant
Death When Their Train Crashes
Into Freight Ahead.

Three men were killed in a rcar-end
collision between two freight trains on
the main line of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway at Keswick, ten miles
east of Charlottesville, at 1920 o'clock
last night. The two trains were east
bound.
j. y. Vass, engineer Of the train
which ran into the rear of the other
train. was Instantly killed. as was also
his fireman. r. T.. Jarman. and G.. O.
Williams, Il brakeman. according to re-
ports received in Richmond carly this
morning.
Several trainmcn escaped injury by
jumping before the collision.
The dead men are from Charlottes-
VILE.
LINE BLOCKED AT
EARLY HOUR THIS MORNING
No official statement regarding the
collision was obtainablc at the Offices
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio In Rich
mond this morning beyond confrma-
tion that the wreck had occurred, and
that three tralnmen We're killed
The line was blocked at an early
hour this morning, but several wreck
ing crews were on the scene. Three
carloads OF cattle In one OF the trains
were derailcd, and one load was badly
damaged, several head of stock being
killed.
The cause Of the collision has not
been determined, so far as could be
learned in Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
COTTON MEN IN GREENVILLE
Textile Manufacturers md Operators to
Number of 1000 Gather for
Exposition.

GREENVILLE. S. c., November g
Cotton textile manufacturers and ope-
rators. to the number Of 1000. from
the South and New England States
gathered here to-day for the Southern
Textile Exposition. Exhibits pertain
ing to many phases Of the industry are
on display. Tomorrow the board of
governors of the American Manufac-
turers Association will meet. and
Thursday the convention Of the South
ern Textile Association will take place,
Various attractions affecting the IN
dustry arc expected to keep most OF
tho delegates here until Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
NORFOLK COUNTY DEALS
FUS|0N|SM DEATHBLOW
Straigftouts, Backed by State Demo-
cratic Committee, Win Decisive
Victory ut Polls.
PROF. c. Il. JORDAN ELECTED
He Comes to Senate From Ninth Dis
trict, Defeating w. II. Landes.
Surprise In Botetourt, Where Re-
pubiicanS Sweep County.

The election of w. C. Corbitt to
succeed himself IL. the State Senate
from the Thirty-third District, COM
posed of Norfolk County and the City
Of Portsmouth, yesterday, marks the
end OF Fusionism as a controlling fac
tor in the politics of Norfolk County
Harry l.. Alexander. Fusionist. who re-
fused TO enter the primary on Sep
tember IS, ran as an independent, and
was defeated b. a majority of 500
Corbitt was backed by the Straight
outs and was recognized by the State
Executive Committee as the regular
party nominee. The Straightout can
didatcs for the House of Delegates. o
g. Davis and Claiming Hall were also
elected. The Straightouts won con-
troll OF the party machinery In Norfolk
County in the primary without a con-
test, the Fusionists refusing to make
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
HAD 100000 LIFEINSURANCE
Publishing Company md Widow to
Divide Estate of Edward l.. Pree-
toriuS, Who Died by Own Hand.

ST. LOUIS. November 2.--Tife un-
dcrwritcrs to-day estimated that $780,
GOO insurance would become payable
through the death of Edward l.. Pres
torius. president Of the German
American Press Association, who COM
mitted suicide yesterday.
Half of this sum, ii was said would
go to Mr. Prcctorius's widow. and the
other half to the publishing company
Mr. Preetorius will be buried to-mor-
row
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
NO ADDITIONAL ORDERS
SENT TO FUNSTON

WASHINGTON. November War
Department officials conferred over
General Funston's reports of the situa-
tion at Douglas to-day. but no addi-
tiOnal orders were sent to him lie
will construc his instructions about re-
turning fire into American territory
according to his own Judgment but
under no circumstance will cross the
border without special authority.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
BRITISH WAR VESSEL SUNK
Goes Down After Being In
Collision at GibrnItar-TwO Officers
and Nine Ven Missing.

LONDON. November 2.-The British
admiralty this afternoon announced
that the British torpedo boat No. 90
was sunk at Gibraltar yesterday after
being in a collision.
Torpedo boat No. 96 Chief Gunner
John ID. Sumner, r. NJ" says the Of
fetal statement. was sunk Yesterday
In the Strait of Gibraltar after a col
lision with Il mercantile fleet auxiliary.
Two officers and nine men are reported
missing, and it is feared they were
drowned"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
WOMENIOSE FIGHT
TO GAIN SUFFRAGE,
Suffrage Amendments Defeated
in Three States by Big Majorities

Amendments to the Constitutions
of the Stntes of New York, Penn
sylrnnin md Ninssnchusctts to en-
franchise women have met with up
Dnrcntly overwhelming defeat nt the
hnnds of the voters. while the
amendment to the Ohio Constitution
for Statewide prohibition met n
similar fate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

Gated by nm overwhelming mnjority.
Early returns In the mnyoralty cleo
tion In Philadelphia indicntcd the
election of Thomas Is. Smith, Re-
publican.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

The Republicans hnye "a snfc mn
jority In the New York General As
scmhly, and three Republican Con-
Ercssmrn were clcctcd-N. =. Gould
In the Fhirty-siNth, u. =. Smell In
the Thirty-nrst and W. y. Bcnnct
in the THvcnty-third District.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

In New York Stntc the vote on
suffrage from 2,GSs districts out OF
".' i3 I'm the State, gave 2II.02S for
nnd .4tS votes nEninst tho mems
ure. The returns undoubtedly indI-
cntcd also the defeat of the project
To ad"pt II new Constitution.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

The "96' was built twenty-on ears
ago. She was 40 feet long, and her
displacement was 1870 tons. She was
armed with three three Founders and
three torpedo tubes. Her normal COM
plcment was eighteen men,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
DEFEATED HY ZIG VOTE
IN THE EMPIRE. STATE,

Especial to The Times Dispatch
NEW YORK, November 2.--"Votes
for Women" the most absorbing Issue
In the New York State election to-day,
was defeated by approximately 100000.
Near midnight 2.467 election districts
out of 5,7l3 in the entire State gave:
for suffrage, 241,92S; against 2l.41S,
This ratio indicated the majority by
which suffrage would be defeated. AS
early as 10 o'clock tonight suffrage
leaders admitted defeat, but each de-
clared that ultimate victory was as
sured. The result brought jubilation
to the headquarters of the antisuffrag-
lists.
The defeat Of the amendment came
after one or the hardest fights ever
made at the polls in this State.
At suffrage headquarters tonight
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw declared:
"The tight is not over by any means.
1t has really only just begun"
Mrs. Alice Hill Chittenden. president
OF the New York state Association OPP
posed To Woman Suffrage, said:
I'VE have defeated them decisively.
Our organization will now enter into
the fight against the appeal for a Fed
erai amendment, which. we under
stand. viii! be the suffragists next
move"
MAJORITY OF 10000 AGAINST
ISSUE IN GREATER NEW YORK
Incomplete returns give 4 majority
OF about 10000 against the amendment
in Greater New York. Upstate dis
tricts rolled up more than 100000 to
defeat il.
The upstate fight was not without
it's rays o: hope for the suffragists who
scanned the early returns. Jamestown,
in the western part of the State, voted
2.Sil for and 1895 against the
amendment. Chautauqua County gave
a majority Of 5000 Troy with its
large percentage of women workers,
voted i.152 for the amendment, but,
strangely enough 60S6 against II. AL
legany County gave the suffragists
500 in favor of it. while Niagara Falls
voted 2,379 for and l.695 against the
amendment. In Yonkers, the sufYrag-
lists lost by only 1870 votes, while
Poughkeepsie was lost by only 600 and
Catskill by 800. Suffrage won In tho
city OF Schenectady by 1900. and In
that county by more than 1000 votes
But these were isolated successes,
the small majorities. where obtained,
being swallowed up by the overwhelm-
ing defeat in sections where the antng-
onistic influences could not be over.
come.
CONSTITUTION
OvERWHELNiINRLY LOsT
The proposed new Constitution was
defeated. Incomplete
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
TURKS CAPTURE SUBMARINE
Tnke French H0nt Almost Intact, md
Probably VIII Utilize VeSneI
Themselves.

BERLIN November 2 (by wireless to
Sayvillc).-According to the Overseas
News Agency, the Turks captured the
French submarine Torquoise nearly
intact. and probably will utilize the
vessel themselves.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
JORDAN DEFEATS SENATOR
LANDES BY 80 MAJORITY

As had been forecast early in the
campaign, Senator w. II. Landes. Of
Staunton. was defeated for reelection
in the Ninth District by Professor c.:
T. Jordan, Independent. who declined
TO recognize the legality of Landes's
nomination. The district Is composed
of the Counties OF Augusta and High
land, and the City Of Staunton. Jor-
dan had majority Of more than 500.
Jordan waged his fight on the new
tax system, which was supported by
Senator Landes, and also bitterly at
tackled Governor Stuart for his views
on prohibition. Landcs was Ill during
a part of the campaign, and was han
dicapped to some extent. Jordan was
supported by the Republican organiza-
ton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

In massachusetts ON the suffrage
amendment the vote from DIS pre-
cincts out of I.li0 rns 05.OTT for
mud iTS.102 against. The election
for Governor at midnight appeared
to lie close. Returns from DIS dis
tricts ont of 1,I40 I'm the State gnvr
Mccall UcpubiicanD 1Sa.33.. aud
Walsh tDcmOcrnt 1S3.O15. The
missing districts nre In sections
where McCnli TX expected to show
great strength.
PENNSYLVANIA returns were slow,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

Thc indicated majority for HHr-
rinGton. Democrat, for Governor of
baltimore shortly after II l.. VI. No
reports from the Maryland counties
Ind been received.
Ohio political leaders estimated
the minority against prohibition
would be $4,000. George Puchtn.
Republican, was elected Mayor Of
Cincinnati.
Detroit. Mich. voting on plan
to purchase the local street rniI-
ron'Is, showed from ciEhty-niuc pre-
cincts out OF "12 1881 votes for
and I4.G1S against the measure.
I'm New Jersey the Republicans
gained two state ScnntOrn, which
Will muke the next Senate stand
thirteen Republicans to- eight Demo-
rrnts. President Wilson went over
from Washington to vote ut Prince
ton. The Indications pointed to n
Republican victory IN the next state
Assembly.
In Kentucky, where Governor Is
Democratic leaders nre claiming vic
tory. The Intcst returns, however,
showed Tint A. o. Stanley, Democrat,
wns lending the Republican nomi-
ncc' IL. l.. Morrow. by about 5000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

y dispatch from Berlin on Monday
said the Turquoise had been sunk by
Turkish artillery fire, and that her
entire crow were taken prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
SMALLER COUNCIL
TO CONDUCT WAR
From Three to Five Members of
British Cabinet Will Be In
trusted With Responsibility.
ASQUITH STILL CONFIDENT
Sir John French, He Says, Com
mands Nearly 100000
Men in France.
AsQUITH STILL. CONFIDENT

LONDON, November 2.-The Prime
Minister, Mr.. Asquith. in the House OF
Commons to-day delivered before the
largest assembly OF the year his widely
hcraldcd and much discussed state
ncnt on the progress Of the war. The
prcmiers speech was q characteristic
one. His most important declaration
was that the war will he conducted By
Cabinet committee of from three to
five members. which will consult with
the full Cabinet on questions of the
most serious nature.
II is taken for granted that Premier
Asquith. Lord Kitchener, Secretary
for War. and y. J. Balfour.. First Lord
Of the Admiralty. will be members OF
this council. The plan was expected
and seems in the nature of a compro-
mise to meet the criticism that a
Cabinet of twenty-five members is un-
wicldy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
TAKES HIS Full. SHARE
OF RESPONSIBILITY

With respect TO the Dardanellcs
operations. the Premier insisted upon
taking his full share OF the response
bility. These operations. he said. were
designed TO influence the Balkan situa-
ton. open the way for supplies for the
Russians and strike Il blow at the
heart of the Turkish empire. The al
lied forces at the Dardanelles, Mr..
Asquith pointed out, were holding up
100000 Turks. But he gave no indi-
cation of what the future policy would
war front.
Sir Edward Carson, the former At
neyGeneral, was listened TO with
almost as great attention as was Mr..
Asquith, with the expectation that he
would throw more light on the reasons
for his resignation. Those who awaited
his explanation were not disappointed.
Sir Edward declared that the Cab
inct's siowness in deciding upon the
policy OF aiding Serbia was the main
reason for his disagreement. He as
serted that the country was anxious TO
know whether its resources of men and
materials were being used to the best
advantage. He described the Cabinet
as machine utterly incapable of
carrying on war. He questioned
whether the government was justified
in embarking upon the Dardanclles
expedition. and spoke Of the failure at
Suvla Bay as the most disastrous IF
the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
NEARLY MILLION MEN
UNDER FRENCIPS COMMAND

How do we stand to-day?" asked
the Premier. "In August OF last year
we were prepared to send abroad siA
infantry and two cavalry divisions. In
the operations described In Field Mar
- IContInued ON SECOND PngeI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
CONRAD HAS NARROW
MARGIN IN ROCKINGHAM

One of the closest senatorial fights
or the day was In Rockingham, where
George y. Conrad, Il prominent lawyer
ana prohibition leader. won out over
George y. Earman. Republican mem
her of the House Of Delegates, by less
than fifty majority. Conrad was de-
feated four years ago by Senator John
Paul. At that time he lost Harrison
burg by $50 majority. but yesterday he
carried the town by fifty.
The prohibition issue was one to the
front in Rockingham, although all the
legislative candidates were dry" men.
DR. c. III. Rolston succeeds himself in
the House. but his colleague will again
bc Il Republican. Professor Frank 7.
Wright taking the seat vacated bv
George ~ Earman
BARLEY'S DEFEAT WAS
SURPRISE OF THE DAY
for reelection from Botetourt for the
House. came as big surprise. The
Republicans swept the county. electing
their entire ticket. j. r. Buhrman, who
defeated Barley, has majority of 500
The Republicans have made several
gains, particularly in the Southwestern
counties, Dul lull returns nave not been
received.
NJ. Is. Lowry, Republican State
leader and former internal revenue col
lector, defeated Whit d. Peyton In
King George and Stafford.
CLOSE RACE BIsTwEEN
BUCHANAN AND ANDERSON
In the First Senatorial District the
race between John Preston buchanan,
Democrat, and Robert A. Anderson
Republican. is close, with the chances
on the face OF the returns slightly IA
voring Buchanan. Full returns arc not
Continued on Eighth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03
REITERtTES CONFIDENCE
IN OUTCOME: OF WAR


Premier Asquith reiterated his conf
dence that the allies were going to carry
the war 10 triumphant issue. but
warned the country that the nations
financial situation was serious and that
greater sacrifices must be made to sus-
tain the burdens imposed by the
struggle.
The Premier declared sir John
French now commanded nearly 600
400 men in France. and that the stun
tion in the DardanelIes was receiving
the most anxious consideration of the
government, not as an isolated thing,
but as a part of the larger strategical
question raised by reason OF develop
ments in the Balkans. Great Britain
and France, he said. were in full agree
mcnt not TO let Serbia become the
0rcy of the sinister and nefarious com-
bination of Germany. Austria and Bul-
garia."
Mr. Asquith said he strongly believed
the recruiting plan of the Earl of
Derby would make compulsion un-
necessary.
Announcement was made by the Pre-
"icr that former Premier Vcnizelos CT
Greece on September u had asked
France and Great Britain for 10000
men. with the express understanding
that Greece would mobilize.
TOTAL CASUALTIES
AMOUNT TO 377 900
Mr. Asquith said the total casualties
in France and Flanders amounted TO
$4,000.
He asserted the Germans had not
made net gain OF foot of ground
since April
Reviewing the work of British sub
marines in the Turkish waters the
Premier said that in the Sea of Mar.
mora they had sunk or damaged bat
tleships, gunboats. ] torpedo boat s
transports and 1917 supply ships.
The Premier accepted his full share
of responsibility for the first attack
on the pardanelles. which resulted in
failure, with the loss OF several capital
ships. He said this attack was made
after full investigation and conSulta-
tion with naval experts. and that il was
sanctioned by the government, not
withstanding some doubts in the mind
of the governments principal naval
adviser.
1T is true that to-day some parts
of the horizon are overcast" he con-
tinucd. This. like other wars, has
been fruitful of surprises and disap-
pointments. The moment calls for
three things--a proper sense of perspec-
tive. limitless stock of patience and
overlooking reservoirs of courage"
Mr. Asquith referred to the small
cotcrie Of professional whimperers
which kept our enemies supplied
daily with a debt Of falsehoods" The
government. he said had no interest
In concealing anything subject to the
one overridden consideration that its
disclosure would not assist Great Brit
aims enemies.
NEARLY MILLION MEN
UNDER FRENCPS COMMAND
How do we stand to-day?" asked
the Premier. "In August OF last year
we were prepared to send abroad siA
infantry and two cavalry divisions. In
the operations described in Field Mar
Nt Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

PENNSYLVANIA returns were slow,
but the defeat of suffrage yvns indi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

Continued on Second Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-11-03

Continued on Ninth Page.)
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-06
WHY YOU ARE NERVOUS

The nervous system is the alarm system
of the human body.
In perfect health we hardly realize that
we have network of nerves, but when
health is ebbing, when strength is declin-
ing, the same nervous system gives the
alarm in headaches, tiredness, dreamful
sleep, irritabiity and unless corrected
leads straight to a breakdown.
10 correct nervousness, SCOTS rnu,-
sion is exactly what you should take: it's
rich nutriment gets into the blood and
rich blood feeds the tiny nerve-cells while
the whole system responds to its refresh
ing tonic force. 1t is free from alcohol
Scott & BOVINE bloomfield. M.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-06
GOOD NEWS
Sons Phoebe Readers Have Heard II
and Proflted Thereby

I! Good news trave's fast" and tts
many bad back sufferers in this vicin-
ity are glad to learn where relief may
be found Many lame, weak and ach-
ing back is bad no more. thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills Thousands upon
thousands of people are telling the
good news Of their experience with the
tested remedy Hee is an example
worth reading:
A. W. Clark, laos Carson St, Carson
CITY, New. says: II used Doan =
Kidney Pills and am glad to say that
they did all that was claimed
they would do. They rid me of
backache and made a great improve
ment in every way. If l didn't think
this medicine worthy one nothing
could make me recommend it."
Price soc at all dealers. Don't simp-
" ask for kidney remedy-get Deans
kidney Pills--the same that Mr.. Ferguson
had. Foster Milburn Co.. Props. Buff
Buffalo, N. Y. Avdt.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1915-11-06
Flowers OF Music.

The graces-uamely, the shake, tho
turn, the appogiatura. etc-are the
flowers of music; and the clear, cor.
rect, and delicate execution of them
embellishes and eXalts every melody
and every passage. But when they
are played stiff, hard, or unintelligibly.
they may rather be compared to blots
OF Ink or spots of dirt.--Car' Czerny