davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
GALT.s I'LL HEALTH MAY
KEEP HIM IN JAIL HOSPITAL

On account of his III health. efforts
will be made to have the sentence IN
the penitentiary. which Roland Salt.
alias Professor Blair, vas given for
robbing william e. Krhn. a South
Richmond merchant 10 one year In
jail. This will be done IN order that
Gait may he treated here In the jail
hospital.
Gait has been suffering from kid
ney trouble ever since he was brought
back to Richmond from Baltimore 20
stand trial. Gait pleaded guilty last
Monday to The charge OF stealing
4t.o00 from Kahn. and was given one
year Ia the penitentiAry BY Judge
Richardson In Hastings Court. 4
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
STUDENT WINS GOLD MEDAL.
Miss Elise Fiixwiison Writes On Tyne.
writer nj Rate of 80 Words n Minute.

A student in the st>nograph!c de-
parfyncnt of the Massey Business Col
lego wac awarded a gold medal for
proficiency In touch ,ypewritfng. Miss
rftxwslson wrote ffty-six words per
minute net for ten minutes Mr. II.
r. King. local manager OF the Rem
ington Typewriter Company, made
The presentation before the students
Of that school In a abort and ap-
propriate address.
Al this presentation. Mr.. II G.
Simpkins. a night school student of
the Institution. was awarded the
Remington intermediate prize. con-
ssstfng OF d handsome leather card
case and certificate. for writing forty
Ave words minute for ten minutes.
Nine other students were awarded
Remington pennants for writing at q
rate above twenty-five words min
Ute for ten minutes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
SOUTHSIDE
ENTER TWO LARGE
SUITS FOR DAMAGES

Two suits we're filed yesterday IN
Hastings Court. Part II. Florence K.
Adams entered suit for $1,000 against
the city OF Richmond and the Viz
ginla Railway and Power Company.
and Thomas H. Clarke sued the At
lantic Coast Line Railroad Company
for $4,000. In both instances II is
alleged that the plaintiffs suffered per-
sonai injuries through negligence OF
the defendants,
Judge Ernest II. Wells has not yet
rendered decision In the /. J. Smith
City of Richmond suit. If he sustains
the demurrer of the city, the verdict
OF $55, 900 damages awarded the
plaintiff by a jury in Hastings Court,
Part III, will be set aside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
200 BOY SCOUTS TO
CO ON HIKE TODAY

A. &. Pyle, scoutmaster of troop
No. IL. Boy Scouts and about thirty
boys demonstrated the practcabiifty
OF the Scout program in Grace-Street
Baptist Church last night. With
demonstration that has not been
euualed in the city before. 1t proved
to the spectators az well as 10 many
Boy Scouts. that scouting Is doing
much for tbs boy life of the city.
This afternoon at 2:3c over zoo Boy
Scouts will hike on the Three-Chopf
road to a su.ta BILE field to demonstrate
their efficiency in signaling. Scout
Commissioner Durrett and William
Todd will have charge OF this ar
rargement.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
War Game Inventor Dead.

Newport. r, L.. March i2,-Captain
William McCarty Little, L. s. N, the
inventor Of the war game that has
made the war naval college famous
died here this morning OF cancer. He
was sixty mine years old and was born
in New York. He leaves widow
two daughters Mrs. Reginald Norman.
and Miss Alice McCarty Little. and
two sons. Louis McCarty Little. U. S.
NJ. c., and Julian Little. an actor.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
THIEVES PREPARE TO SET
Up HOUSEKEEPING

Jacob n. Brennaman. Deputy state
Insurance Commissioner, complained
TO the police yesterday that his coun-
try home, ''Marburg." on the Boule-
ward, had been robbed by thieves. who
carried away furniture and other ar
ticles valued at 400. The house was
fully furnished. but wac unoccupted
at the time.
Besides taking lot OF furniture
probably 500 damage was done locks
and doors. which they broke and de-
faced in gaining an entrance to the
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
AcAD0O GETTING ALONG WE'LL
Operation for Appendicitis Succs~sfui
AMI Condition IANoIRhIc

Washington, March 12.--secreta "
OF the Treasury McAdoo. who was
operated on successfully for appendi-
citis at Providence Hospital here this
morning. Is reported to be doing well
as could he expected tonight. The
operation was performed by DR.. A. NJ
Fauntleroy. assisted by DR.. Cary T
Grayson. the White House physician.
and DR.. = Fl. Hold, who administered
the anaesIhetic
The physicians issued this bulletin:
Operation entirely successful. A
normal condition obtains"
Mrs. NcAdao and her sister Miss
Margaret Wilson. were at the hospital
during the operation awaiting news
from the surgeon that Il had been sue
cesSfui
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
Summoned For Speeding i.

e. y. Hotchkiss was arrested yes
teriay afternoon By Motorcycles
PatroIman A. c. Holt. on the charge
Of exceeding the speed limit in his
automobile. He was baiied for hear
ing In Police Court this morning.
Automobile Patrolman Sanfuels
also arrested J. g. sutton, on similar
charges. He was likewise bailed for
a hearing IN Police Court this morn
ting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
MISS vAxyTE GLASS DIES.


Especial to The Richmond Virginian.l
Lynchburg. Va. March 1..-Miss Nan
ME Giass. sister Of Congressman Car
ter Glass. died this afternoon at the
Home and Retreat, after an operation
week ago for appendicitis
Besides the CONGRESSMAN she is sur.
vived by one brother. T.. c. Glass. gu
perintenSent OF city schools here: one
half brother. Douglas. OF New Orleans,
and four half sisters, Mrs g. r Lu-
cado and Miss Meta Glass. OF this city:
Mrs. n. +. Johnson, OF West Virginia,
and Mrs Blair Banister. OF Memphis,
Tenn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
Funeral OF Mrs Duval.

The funeral services OF the late Mrs.
Jennie DuVai, who died yesterday
morning after a protracted illness in
her home, 11ei Decatur Street. will
be held from the residence at 3 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon.
Besides her husband, she leaves her
father. John Lockett; her brother.
Walter Lockett, and her sisters, Mrs.
J. f. Turner and Miss Carrie Lockett.
The interment will be made In Maury
Cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
Get Ninetx.Dax Terms.

Buck Rock and Edwin 'Belcner
negroes. charged with the theft Of
two hundred cigarette coupons from
the grocery store OF NJ. b. Staples, of
Ewansborc, were sent to jail for ninety
days each. following a Nearing before
Justice Maurice this morning. The
xroceryman not only suffered the loss
Of the coupons, but part Of the stolen
coupons were later sold to him. be-
fore he had learned OF his loss. The
police recovered fifty of the coupons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
Charged With Theft Of MIX.

c. L Fields, an eighteen-year-
coiored youth. was arrested by PATROL
man J. A. Barker. of the Second Pre-
cinct. last night. on the charge OF
stealing a quantity OF milk from the
Richmond Dairy Company. Fields
was also charged with carrying a con-
cealed weapon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
Funeral M Miss Williams.

Funeral services tor Miss Madeline
Williams, thirty-three years old, who
died suddenly yesterday in her home,
S07 East. Tenth Street. will take place
this afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock In De-
catur-Street Methodist Church. The
burial will be in Maury Cemetery. Miss
williams In survived by her mother.
five sisters and one brother
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13

Henry Randolph, colored ehauN-
feur. was arrected early yesterday hw
Automobile Patrolman Samuels on the
charge OF toy riding" in an autona-
bile owned by William Grimmeli, 80
East Broad Street, without having fsrSt
secured the owners permission to uee
the car. Randolph was locked up 6t
the Second Precinct Station for hear
ing in Police Court this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13

On charge OF highway robbery,
Aubrew Williams. Jim Perry and
on to the grand jury from the court
OF Justice Maurice. The negroes are
held for rolling James Dooley, a
White man. According to the police,
tho prisoners found Dooley asleep near
the Southern Railway tracks on Sec
ond Street. and taking advantage OF
the mans condition, robbed him OF
336.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
Work On Half-7Snse.

Employees Of the South Richmond
shops Of the Southern Railway Com
many are still working only half time.
Every Thursday. Friday and Saturday
they have holiday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-03-13
p. l.. Rowes:y Better.

F. L. Rowsey. of East Twelfth
Street, who recently underwent an op-
Grafton in the Retreat for the Sick. Is
improving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
v-oMPRoMIsER AssAILED.

1eat mean this gabby stun they
s9t today that they cal the things
!, spiHt; I don't mean thai iabbsr-
- 1roth and Il ming at the mouth
tea can't understand a word they
nsliege they win tax Ia language
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
SUNDAY SUBSTITUTES FOR "MA"
Addresses Prayer Meeting in Geth-
semane Baptist Church.

'BilIy' Sunday addressed a prayer
meeting In the Gethsemane Baptist
Church, 18th street and Columbia avenue,
this morning. and although more thar 200
persons had gathered there expecting to
hear ma" Sunday speak, they lid not
seem disappointed at the substitution
'Bflly's'' talk was extemporaneous, but
brief and TO the point. He said in part;
Don't tell me you can't work for God
because you have so many impediments
In your way. There ara mighty Few or
YOU who have as many natural impede
ments to overcome as I had when l nrst
started. When I was a boy, l had a
poor memory. When I had TO rectte a
poem In school. I invariably forgot II
completely, or else became completely
tongue-tied.
when 1 wanted to speak at prayer
meetings, the same things happened. 1
either forgot what I wanted to say when
/ got on my feet, or else I became
tongue-tied and couldn't open my mouth.
But I made up my mind to conquer thsss
weaknesses. With Gods help I did II.
and you can do the same thing.
''Prayi Prayer can work wonders for
you. but you've got TO be right with God
before He viii DO anything for you. Get
on the 1obl"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
SUNDAYS ATHLETIC TACTICS
FORM INTERESTING STUDY
Evangelist Walks Quarter Mile on
Platform at Each Service.

Billy Sunday will lave walked more
han SO miles on the platform of the
tabernacle before the close of his cam
paign in this city II he continues his pres
ent athletic form of preaching. A record
taken during three shows he
averaged 676 steps at each service. Fig
uring these at an average of 80 Inches
each, he covered a distance of 144o feet,
or more han q quarter-mile upon each
occasion.
During these same sermon BILLY"
pounded the pulpit 21 times, or an aver
age of n times at each service. At this
rate he will have emphasized his point
by this means sOO9 times before the close
of his nine-week campaign.
On January 80. "Billy" completed the
fourth week Of his campaign in this city
and had 1885 conversions to his credit
The first call for converts was made on
January 10; the average number OF per-
sons responding to his invitation at each
service has, therefore. been S56. On this
basis he will have 23.14O additional con-
verts to his credit when he leaves Phiia-
delphia-
The average length OF the sermons de-
livered by ''Billy'' has been about 5000
words. on this figure he will have deliv-
cred sermons ~aggregating 10000 words
when he breaches his 117th and last ser
mon In this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
SOME MINISTER'S ARE CURSE
TO GOD, SUNDAY DECLARES
Evangelist Delivers Stirring Sermon
to United Presbyterian Preachers.

Evangelist Delivers Stirring Sermon
to United Presbyterian Preachers.
Tn tired Of hearing Of God as a great
DIG kiss-and a hug" declared BILLY"
sunday before the United Presbyterian
"soul-Winnlng' Conference, In the Sec
ond Uhited Presbyterian Church, Race
street. near 10th, today.
God Is lot more than that, n don't
you forget II. He's the God OF Law and
Of Justice. We must pay our debts to
Him, lust as VIC pay our debts to men.
Gods Marvellous Plan OF Redemption as
Revealed In the Gospel' was the subject
or Mr.. Sundays sermon. Belief In the
divinity OF Christ, tho substitution Of
Christ on tho cross for man and the Re-
slirrection were emphasized by him as
the three cardinal points on which Chris
tianity was founded.
"Oh, It's wonderful" he exclaimed.
Every church bell rings. every song 10
sung, every sermon is preached around
those three points.
TITS greati'' he cried. ITS enough to
make even a United Presbyterian shout
he continued with a smile, turning to
the Rev. 7. G. Pollock, pastor of the
Oak Park United Presbyterian Church,
who had introduced him. The pastors
laughed, but became serious again when
the evangelist launched into a TRADE
against the preachers who do not be-
nevo in the divinity of Christ.
Such a man Is a curse to Cod ho
said. All this knocking Of Jesus began
back yonder with the Pharisees, n It
has come from Galilee to Philadelphia.
It's the same old gang, the Pharisees and
the rest Of the bunch.
Mr.. Sundays sermon was preceded by
an address by the Rev. DR.. G.. w. Bull,
Of Scranton, Pa, who spoke on The PEN
tecostal Power"
Christ is on trial In this city, he de-
clared." And you are needed on the wilt
ness stand. It's a critical time now. I
would testify in any court against any
minister who denies the regenerating
spirit of Jesus Christ, for such a minister
has no message for the people.
"Idolatry of talent and fine-turned
phrases In the pulpit means Farewell,
Pentecostal powerl' Some persons are
more shocked over Mr.. Sundays slang
thar over the sin It describes and a~ssails,
moro shocked over his diction than over
the devil It fights"
The delegates to the conference at
tended the services in the Tabernacle
this afternoon. after which the Rev. ].
Knox McClurkin, of Pittsburgh, chairman
of the BILLY" Sunday Campaign Com
mittee In Pittsburgh last year, spoke at
the church. Mel Trotter, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, will speak this evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
The New Spring Goats
In Strictly Tailored Styles

Covert cloth promises to be such a fashionable Spring
fabric that at least five Of the new models are developed
in it.
You may have the three-quarterlength coat in covert
cloth cut almost like a mans frock coat with straight lines
and the natural waist line sharply defined at $50.
Also in covert cloth are a number of the smart little hip
length box coats, quite full at the hem, which is sometimes
and $50.
For those who want dark colored coats are black and
navy blue serges and black gabardines, threequarter length
and s~emi-htted, some with belts. They are $50.
tBhss B1sss. CsatssD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
SUNDAY FOR LOCAL OPTION
Evangelist Believes Citizens Should
Decide Liquor Question.

The Glenn Statewide prohibition bill
was commented on today by BILLY" Sun
day. The evangelist declared himself for
prohibition, but said that If prohibition
could not be obtained, he was for local
option.
There isn't a bit of doubt in my mind"
he said, that the people ought to be
given a chance to say whether they
want the saloon to go. II they say that
they don't and won't pass a prohibit
ton law, then I say goodnight to the
people of Pennsylvania"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03
AGAINST PUBLIC AID TO POOR
Secretary Of Organized Charities Says
It Produces professional Parasites"

To have Councils Finance Committee
grant additional appropriations for the I'M
employed, according to r. NJ. Little, sec
rotary of the Society for Organizing
Charity, would result in many persons
becoming professional parasites.
MIR. Little said today that before Chair
man John p. Connolly, of Councils
Finance Committee, had introduced the
ordinance providing $4,000 for the unem-
ployed, about 22O families had their appll-
cations on file In his office seeking aid.
This number increased to 400 shortly
after the appropriations were granted.
1.-THE applications for aid decreased
said Mr.. Little, when 1t became gener-
ally known that our organization refused
TO la anything to do with the distribu-
ton OF the fund"
Since last November, Mr.. Little said
that his society, with Ave paid workers
and rs volunteers. had helped more than
700 families in the K%ensington section.
and that $500 had been spent in clothing
and food for destitute families.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-02-03

HAHli OF THE LORD,
Samson wist not. the spirit of the Lord
naa departed. So might we have money,
. might We have members, increase in
~sullarei we have not increased in power.
mean spiritual power. Power TO bring
ing to pass by way Of reform. What
! mean by power7 I have told you
eaat did NOT mean. BY power 1 mean
1sh the W OF God comes upon you
shenles you to do what you could
y Hithout that power. That comes
~ through confidence and faith in
-ofd Jesus Christ. There was a time
mo church had more spiritual
-. imam she has today; there never
~ ume when she had more members
l sne has today; there never was a
fss4 Nhen she had more money than she
'oaay' more culture; but there was a
wnen she had more spiritual power
rna when she had more spiritual
she was a separate institution.
W. not living for the devil like h
10y And the church had not be-
2 clearing house for the forces OF
We are told that at Penteoost.
zsrsss OF nre came upon the e1peetant
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
Father O'Sullivan
Leaves For Crosby

People in both the city and coun-
try will be glad to learn that
Father D. O'Sullivan, who during
the past eight years had charge Of
the local Catholic parish, has been
transferred to the Crosby parish,
and that Father Thomas Deschauer
of Stanley will look after the Cath
, olics here in the future. The
change will take place not later than
April 4th, as both priests have been
given instructions to take charge
of their new parishes on Easter
Sunday. Father Deschauer was in
the city on Tuesday of this weak
getting acquainted with our pecple,
and said mass at the local church
the following morning before going
back to Stanley to Pack up. We
found him a very pleasant young
man, full of life, and one whom a
person cannot help but like. We
learn that he has been at Stanley
for three years during which time
he had territory or $4,000 square
miles in Mountrai. Ward and
Burke counties. During his say
at S'an'ey he built SIX chu~c"e
and was about to build the ~even4h
when he was gwen notice TO COM
TO Bowbel's He will reside il
Bowbells and will have the Bow
bells and Portal charges. The,
change is greatly welcomed by al
local Catholics.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
Steele 10 Handle
:, - I2::3f4Sa8sS5$ 's:E:ss2 $E;s &'S ~"
Money I. II Taxation a!

\ H. H Steele of Mohall, former
state senator, who was appointed q
m ember Of the state tax commission.
by Governor Hanna, will take
charge of the enforcement of the.
new law relative to the assess
ment Of moneys and credits. which
act will become effective July 1.:
4 Under this law Al 4 In noneys and
credits will be assessable on a
basis Of two mills on the dollar,
this rate being 4 ternine pom
by the legislature as one sufficient
large to yield the state fair,
return upon he greater 4 cunt 4
OF noneys and credits that doubtess 4
less will be listed lInd Ter the law
PreNi Niousl III oneys and cred q itsI IS:
were fixed Tor aasessIn tent 81 at the
same basis as other propert y,is;t ll,ls..
d levy lou ur ts, 81 ~ srer cent md
even seven Der cent sgotl be ex-ss q
acted eating III 81 a the ofit the is
money c0ll1d ma 4 yes
Steele one best isl
str,i icted 1i,e All siirl TIN Il atat the
Questio ION oney \ am "a cred tn
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
MOUNTAIN No LION Il.
. NEAR MARMARTA
M Al HG

Marmarth, N. D., March 49,
AlonZo Vrooman has reported the
presence of a huge mountain lion
which he had seen near the Dutch
Bohlman claim, while on his way
home from town about two weeks
ago. Alonzo says the animal was
almost as long as an African tiger.
but was low and "crouchy" and
that it had a long eatlike tail.
George Pearl, a pioneer of the
Mound country and known far and
wide for his truth and veracity,
states that he and Mrs. Pearl had
both seen an animal answering the
same description. It was several
days after Mr. Vrooman had seen
it, and the lion was right near the
Bacon Creek bridge on the Yellow
stone trail, and was not more than
six or eight rods from Mr.. Pearls
sled. Mr.. Pearl was insistant that
it could not possibly be a dog or
coyote or gray wolf, that he had
good look at it, and that it was
of the cat family and about five
feet in length from the tip of its
nose to the roots of its tail.
Tt has also been learned that
Vannie Kelly and Ais father each
sa the animal near the northwest
corner of "Dutch' Bohlman's
claim. This was on the same day
that Mr.. Vrooman saw it.
These men are all good respon-
sible men, and with the exception
oRssMr. Vrooman, they all had a good
close view; and they all seem ceu
tain that there is mountain lion
ranging through the bad lands
northeast of town. Several parties
have been on the lookout for the
big cat and more may be heard
from the animal in the future.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
Death Claims !.
Ross A. Brady

Ross A. Brady, rs years old. Of
.Shaunavon, sask., died at the local
hospital last Saturday morning at
three o'clock in the presence OF
his relatives. Tho deceased came
here from his home In Canada.
about two weeks before HIS death
apparently suffering from ap penif-55
citis. He ,lnderWe ent an osera tion3
'for the d 'sease at n the local hospir.
tai and from that time on contin;-s
ued to grow weaker Until his death
AS soon as TT was seen that there
was no hope II him his relatives
were sent for. and d they staid here
unit the end
he deceased was born D Free
born count finnesota and lived
there with hig par relts until ha
year gl hen AZ emily moved
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19
EDITOR JEROME HELD
TO DISTRICT COURT

E. 7s. rE 3 - p :
%= =Minot, N: D., March 18.--Charles
w erome was bound over to- dis
trfcts:court under $500 bonds on
the charge of embezzling approx
mately $500 Of the funds of the
Kenmare News while manager Of
that publication, at preliminary
hearing before. Police Magistrate
John Lynch yesterday afternoon.
$$;SJ Jerome secured the necessary
bonds and was released pending
trial. n III s.:,ss :,ss,,IS,
n. Griffith, city auditor OF
SKenmare, was placed on the r wit
ness stand yesterday afternoon. He
5testifi ed regarding certain warrants
which he claims to have given The
News and which : ublisher Cor
bett, owner of the News, charges
were appro opriated by Jerome ss{
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1915-03-19

his face and John Brigl Is in the
county Jail awaiting a hearing be-
fore Police Magistrate Steen on the
charge of assault with intent to do
great bodily harm, as the result of
an affair which took place yester-
day afternoon.
Brigl and Miller have had trou-
BILE and the former, it is alleged,
has threatened on several ocea ions
to kill Miller. The latter has re-
peatedly told Brigl to keep h s ca
tie off the Miller farm.
Yesterday Miller and his hired
man were loading grain when Brigl
appeared. Saying few words he
seized a heavy hammer, and dealt
Miller three terrific blows, one
above the right temple, one on the
nose and another en- the left cheek.
Miller was knocked unconscious.
Weigele at the time was on top of
the hay stack, and before he could
come to his employers a'd, Br'gl
took to his heels.
Miller was taken to st. Anthony
and brought in from there by John
Melzner in his Maxwell car.