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The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
::.::s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
important
News Events
of the World
Summarized
European, War. News

austrian aVl&tOfS Threw 10 DOmDS
on Udine, Italy, killing twelve people
and wounding twenty-seven, according
to an official announcement made by
the Italian war office at Rome. An
bombs on Verona and Vicenza, in the
Italian province of Venetia and on
Grado.
The newspaper Epoca of Bucharest
Roumania, asserts that Austrian and
German troops have landed on the
Roumanian island of Hurawai, in the
Danube river, and that they are plac-
Ing mines and watching the move
ments of the Roumanian troops.
The Italians are preparing for for
midable attack on Goritz, according
to the Milan correspondent of the Eur
ich Gazette. Five hundred thousand
men are to be employed.
The Bulgarians who entered Prilep
have occupied Monastir, the last city
of any size in Serbia, according to a
news dispatch to London from Salon
Tiki.
The British army at the Dardanelles
has resumed the offensive. and cap
tured $50 yards of Turkish trenches.
Official announcement was made at
london.
An Athens dispatch to London says
the Bulgarians have captured Perlepe.
An official report from Paris an
nounces the French have repulsed the
Bulgars along the Czerna, inflicting
losses of 1000.
The arrival Of Earl Kitchener at
Gallipoli is taken to mean that opera
tween him and Won Mackensen, Ger
man field marshal, since it is report
ed Constantinople is preparing to re-
ceive the Germans soon and that Won
Mackensen will command them.
The British hospital ship Anglia
struck a mine in the English channel
and sank with loss of IS wounded
soldiers, according to an official an
nouncement issued by the admiralty
ut London.
Charges of incompetency and neg
lect OF their work were brought
against the British staff in France by
Baron ST. Davids in the house of lords
In London when he asked the govern
ment whether it's attention had been
called to the reports alleging that
during the recent fighting there had
been many complaints as to failures
of tho staff work. 1t had been stated,
he continued, that women visited
headquarters in France.
Defeat for the French troops by
Bulgarian re-enforcements near Gra-
disco, IL miles north Of the Greek bor-
der, is announced in news dispatch
to London from Saloniki. A Bulgarian
attack along the CZerna river was re-
pulsed, with heavy losses to the at
tackers
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
Missed From Church; Lives Saved.

miSScu FtOfH SHuTCn, IHeS SdveQs
Albert Lea, Minn.-The fact that
they were regular church attendants
saved the lives of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Sjukalski of East Chain township in
Martin county. Sunday morning they
were missed from church and when
the services were half over one of
their sons went to their house to as
certain the cause. He found them in
a deep stupor caused from gas emit
ting from a hard-coal heater Physi-
clans after a few hours work revived
Mr. Sjukalski. but the wife is still ir
a critical condition.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
Stock shippers TO co.operat.

Mortified. = A cooperative stock
shipping association has been organ
ized by farmers of the Mortified COM
munity. w. F. Schilling is president
and P. T. Trench of Dennison has been
elected manager. A branch will be
formed at Dennison. The plan is to
make Mr.. Trench the manager of both
enterprises.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26

y GREECE WILL FIGHT If I
ALLIES SEND 100000 MEN 4

Washington, Nov. 23.-Greece's
terms for entering the war on the
side of the Allies are that her
army be reinforced with 100000
" AngIo-French troops, or that
8 definite arrangement be concluded
with Roumania for joint Creek
Roumanian invasion of Bulgaria.
A source close to the Greek Iega- I
. tion making the statement added !
that Greece would be forced to
make her choice between the En-
tente end the Teutons within
few days.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
"Fresh Air Cars" in Chicago.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Sixty street cars
with windows removed have been put
In service by the Chicago surface
lines company. Signs in front of the
cars proclaimed them Fresh Air
Cars" The cars operated on the
principal lines penetrating the LOOP
district. Street car officials reported
that although the patronage was large
in the aggregate it could not be de-
termined from the first days expert
ment whether the plan would prove
successful.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
Roosevelt involved in Suit.

New York, Nov. %. - Theodore
Roosevelt, as president of the United
States, again appeared as adviser Of
Charles S. Mellen in New Haven af-
fairs-the acquisition of the Boston
and Maine railroad-in testimony ad-
duced at the trial of the IL former
directors of the road. Mellen repre-
sented the former president as hav-
ing In 1907 advised the purchase Of
the Boston and Maine with the reser-
yation, however, that If you dc
wrong, you need not come back to
me-"
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
. OREGON HENS LEAD WORLD

IN EGG LAYING CONTEST
San Francisco, Nov. 23.-Three
teams of ten hens each entered
by the Oregon Agricultural COL
Iege led scores Of entries from the
United States, Canada and Eng
land at the close of an interna-
tionaI egg laying contest begun
4" year ago.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
Aged Educate 0ies in Florida.

Red Wing. = u. Evan Elijah Ed
wards, professor at Hamline univer-
sity when it was located in Red Wing
in the early days, and assistant rector
at Christ church in this city in the
late sos, is dead. Word has been re-
ceived in this city Of his death, which
occurred at the home of his son, FL
mer E. Edwards, at La Belle, Florida.
The deceased was about So years old.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
Funds Needed; Schmidt May Go Free.

Los Angeles, Nov 23.-Thomas Lee
Woolwine, district attorney, asserted
that If more funds were not furnished
case against Mathew A. Schmidt,
charged with murder as a result of
the explosion which wrecked the Los
Angeles Times building, or would
have to ask for an indefinite continu-
ance. Woolwine asks an additional
appropriation of $4,000, most Of
which he said was necessary to pay
the expenses of witnesses brought
here from the East.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
Chicago Chief Detective Suspended.

Chicago, Nov. 23.-The civil service
commission requested Chief of Police
Healy to suspend Captain p. ID.
O'Brien, head of the detective bureau,
pending the filing of charges against
him. 1t is alleged that O'Brien was
q fund for the defense of John Halpin,
former chief of the bureau, who is
charged with accepting bribe to pro-
tect criminals. Captain O'Brien was
suspended and Lieutenant Charles
Larkin was appointed acting chief.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
Foreign

''Denys Cochin, French cabinet min
lister without portfolio, was received
by King Constantine" says a Havas
dispatch to faris from Athens. Both
on his way to visit the king and on
his return NJ Cochin was again the
object of enthusiastic demonstrations
by the public of Athens"
Twelve Americans, members of the
crew of the American line steamer
New York. which arrived at Liverpool
from New York. were sentenced to II
days Imprisonment at hard labor fol
leaving their vessel after PERMISSION
to land had been refused them
The Canadian steamer Dunefs<, 2,31s
tons. which sailed from Sydnoy. N. s..
on October 16 for Manchester. Eng
land. has not been heard from and she
is believed to have been sunk by q
German submarine. She carried Z
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
Personal

August Weeghman, sixty-five years
old, father of Charles Weeghman, res.
taurant owner and president of the
Chicago Federal League Baseball
club. committed suicide at his home
in Chicago, by cutting his throat with
a razor.
DR.. Henry r. Carter, famous yellow
fever expert of the United States pub
lie health service, is dying in Porto
Rico from dengue, deadly disease,
which he was sent to eliminate in that
country.
The National Grange, in annual con-
vention at Oakland, CAL, has elected
Oliver Wilson of Peoria as master.
Former United States Senator Julius
Caesar Burrows died at his home at
Kalamazoo, Mich. Ex-senator Bur-
rows was born in Northeast, Erie
county. Pennsylvania. in 1887, but
spent most of his life in Kalamazoo
Mich.
Theodor Leschetitzky, the famous
teacher Of the piano. died at Dresden.
He was the principal master of Pade-
rewski.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
Sporting

Charley White of Chicago knocked
out Milburn (Young) Saylor of Indian
apolis in the first round at Boston.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26
Washington

Attorney General Gregory officially
announced at Washington that A.
Bruce Bielaski, chief of the bureau of
investigation of the department of
justice, at his conference in New
York with DR.. Josef Goricar, former
Austrian consul, obtained much valu-
able information" concerning the ac-
tivities Of Austrian Consul General Won
Nuber and his associates.
Associate Justice Hughes of the Su
preme court at Washington notified
the secretary of state of Nebraska he
would not be a candidate at the COM
ing presidential primary election and
requested that his name be not placed
on the ballot.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26

Substantial decreases in fire insur-
ance rates for all of northern Mime
sofa is predicted by Samuel d. Works,
state insurance commissioner, as the
result of an investigation made by his
department which he declares shows
a discrimination in rates against the
northern parts of Minnesota, as com.
pared with the southern section. No
decision will be reached until after
a hearing requested by Walter l.
Fisher, manager of the General In
ssection company, which fixes til
Ere insurance tables for the state.
The Ely miner., 1915-11-26

Eugenia Kelly. $1.000,000 heiress.
and AL G. Davis. New York cabaret
dancer, were married in Elkton. Md.
The ceremony vas performed by Rev.
Henry Carr. Mormon preacher. after
two other clergymen had refused to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-27

afternoon at the home of Mrs. I,onr.s
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Davis. at the
Western.
Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell were at
the home OF Mrs. Caldwelrs sister. Miss
Ella Pollock. Saturday.
Mrs. Mary snedeker. OF wheeling. and
Mrs. Mary Caldwell. Of Bannock were
at the home OF NJ. l. Price Thursday.
Mrs. james Prace returned home Non
day evening after spending few lays
with her parents at ST. Clairsville
Mrs. Fred Taylor and children were
inc guests OF hrs. Josephine Lyle. one
Mrs. II. L. Price Epent "wednesday af
ternoon with her aunt. Mrs MarRaret
Bell. OF Mheeling
Miss Fife Lyle was with her sister.
Mrs. Fred Taylor and family one day
Mr.. W. A. Merritte spent Nonda,,
Tuesday and Wednesday OF the past
week in 81. Ctairsyille.
Mrs. Kate c. aw-ford. who ~ rpendinr
some time az the home OF Mrs Jennfe
Brewer. has been on the sick list
Mr.. John Jai utson. of Shadyside. was
calling on fEio nds IN this vicinity the
Miss Lucille Conrow visited with her
friend Miss Viva Millhorn FRIDAY might
and attended the last day OF school at
Misses Mtlrgaretts Bethel. Bertha
Fritter. Fam y Daniel and Miss Collins
OF FLUSHING. attended the last day OF
The sscram ent 81 the Lords supper
will be observud AT the L. y. church Fri
Mr. and Mrs w. T. Caldwell and Mr..
and Mrs Fred W1llSison called on Mrs.
Nancy Price S Rbbath.
Miss Mary P,oss and two little sisters.
came down n bon Flashing Saturday Co
ste Ross, a sist ct. being the teacher. also
Misses Anna ftnd Frances Lyle. Bessie
Caldwell and ALiss Meister.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-27
UNlONTOWN, 0.

UNIONTOwN. o.. April 2s.-Mr and
Mrs. Charley Caldwell were guests Mon
aav at dinner. Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Long were shopping
IN Flushing. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor were shop
ping IN Wheeling one day last week
Mrs. James Lyle and Miss SADIE Leis-
iting
Miss Marjorie end Frances Lee
Emma Lyte. Vera UecA anc Gertrude
Mlllhorn were In Flushing Thursday ar
Mr.. John Price came down from HoiIi.
way FRIDAY morning. 20 attend the fu-
neral Of Mrs. X. ". Caldwell. at Bannock
Dr. Nairn. Of Muskingurn college. was
here sabbath IN the interests OF the col
lege he spoke a. Fairpoint Saba IN
n. l.. Price was in Harrison county.
on business Monday afternoon.
Mrs Allen Coup returned 20 her home
here Wednesday evening. after spending
week with her son and family and
other relatives AZ Akron. She was ac-
companicd home BY = little EranddauEh-
Miss Bessie Barnes, Of Fairpoint. was
a. the home Of A. J. Keysor and attend
90 church here last Sabbath.
Mr and hrs. Bert Long spent Sabbath
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-27

that night. but the negro declined to
drive them In the dark Furthermore
they had some consolation in drink.
Early on the morning OF April "a.
Lucas hitched a poor horse 10 a rickety
wagon and set out with the travellers
for Port Conway on the Rappahannock
river, about twenty miles away. Booth
felt that with another river between
him and his pursuers his chance OF
escape would be improved.
Al noon they halted at "Onice Hail.
the home OF William Mcdaniel, where
they took dinner. AT 3 d. m. they ar
rived at Port Conway and drove down
to the ferry. William Rollins. a fisher
man who lived at the ferry. was at
home mendlng his fishing nets, when
Herold knocked at his door and asked
II they could be set over the river.
The fisherman replied that the ferry
boat was aground. and would not be
afoat for three hours. When Il ioated
they could be ferried over the river.
Tomorrow; Booth Crosses the Ran
pahsHnoek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-27

near bethlehem. and Prof J. u. Evans.
OF Mozart.
Ivan Mecreedy.s house at Mozart.
was struck ~ ightning on Friday
morning ana badly damaged.
MI. and Mrs. =. J. Cooke ana sons.
Mrs. John Carrigan.
.Aneil AeNemar. Of MoundsvilIs. was
visiting friends here on sunday.
Mrs George Blake Is suffering from a
badly spTninsd ankle.
Mics Anna Lientel and Miss Jessie
Coke OF wheeling, were the guests OF
MIS- T. Montgomery on sunday.
~, The Mems Adult Bible class Of the
y nS 0hT ,So,i Sunday school held their
oiiyet hsii on &onSsys " esenihs. hs A''
M ana Mrs. Vs. H. ssabTight were
VISITING at the Charles Behrens hume
Work Is progressing rapidly on Geo.
Bsnske's new house at Mozart
M. and Mrs.. Chester White have
The At oliVst Ladies AID Society
VIII meet az their hall ,omoyToS after
Mrs: y. 7, CROW is visiting relatives
The closing exercises Of ths Consol,-
dated school we're held on Friday alter
noon ,, "a me AUDITORIUM Addresss were
intendsst Il l.. Pedieofs o ase ana me s s1Si
q The eighth grade received their certi-
ncstss OF promotton 90 the high school
Anna ssaoright has purchased a
There will BE no preaching sarviess
a. the Allen Grove Presbyterian church
Miss Mary Cloudy was visiting Mrs.
j. ~ Ferguson on sunday.
The Progressive Lycedm will meet
Greek. Wednesday evening ArranEs.
ments Will be completed for a social 10
be sivsn In the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-27
Fuoltlves Find Friends.

Booth landed on the farm OF a Dr.
Hooe. No house was In sight. II was
broad daylight when Herold helped
him >rhore-a still. lowering morning
Booth was impatient 10 be on on MS
journey southwark: but II was need
full first to and the friends 70 whom
they had been directed by their guide
and friend on the Maryland eide.
Thomas A. Jones, who had concealed
them In their six days OF hiding near
his home and had provided them with
the boat.
The assassin's landing place was IN
a neighborhood locally famous In the
war for Its ferries on the under
ground route" between Richmond ana
the North. Hereabouts mail carriers,
spies. messengers and smugglers from
the South made their way across the
Potomac. The inhabitants were ali
loyal 10 the South. and four years OF
war had taught them much in the
way OF aiding mysterious travellers.
Jones had told them 20 seek out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-27
BOOTH and HER0LD FINALLY
REACH The VIRGINIA SHORE

Mrs 4. r. Quer>nbury. who lived De
side Aachodoc Greek: and leaving
Booth under the walnut tree. Heroic
set out for Mrs.. oues>noury's nome.
He had no difficulty In nnding MS
vay. and On reaching the modest cot
tage BY the eresk he received q friend
~ welcome. There had been q Con-
federate signal station on Mrs. oues-
enbury's place during the First two
years Of the var. and abe had helped
many q Confsdsrafe travelsr thsn ana
since. She nov gaSe Herold food Tor
Booth and himself. without time iost
In questions.
Al Mrs. Quesenbury's Herold found
Thomas II. Hardin. who was a bortn-
er-inlav % Jones. and could DO de-
pended on TO aid the fugftives. Har-
din responded 10 Herold's call for ala
BY going with him 10 Gambo Greer.
and aiding him TO navigate tho boar.
with Booth In n. farther up the water
way into the swamp. He then guided
Booth and Hsrold into q wooded re-
sion a mile or moro TO . little clear
Ing In which stood q log house. occu-
pied by an old man named william
Bryan.
Booth hobbied painfully along with
his crutch. aided By his companions.
while Herold carried their carbins and
other effects.
The old man Bryan had sheltered In
his poor dwelling many fugitive In
four years. His homely hospitality
was at Booths disposal for the asking.
and be also procured what Booth much
wanted. whisky.
In this safe retreat. on the beaten
roads. Booth lay through most OF the
day. which was Sunday But he wished
TO push on. and thought Of the COM
forts OF the kind OF house he had been
accustomed TO. and Of the cheer OF a
we'll spread board. He had eaten very
little In the eight days OF his hiding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-27
Rebywsd al Or. Stewards.


That afternoon Booths humble host
secured q poor beast and a wagon and
drove Booth and his companion south
ward about eight miles. TO the summer
home OF DR., Richard Stewart. "Cley-
dyie." where Booth anticipated vel
come to the comforts that his troubled
mind had pictured.
DIR. Stewart was the wealthiest man
In those parts. He was an ardent con-
federate, and HIS entertainment OF
travellers who knocked at his door IN
the war time had got him into trouble.
He had been arrested several times.
and was but recently come from prison
In Washington.
When. therefore. Booth was driven
10 his door DR.. Stevart-who had
heard OF the assassination and may
have suspected the character OF his
TO invite him within.
He sent out food. however. which was
eaten In an outbuilding. and directed
the travellers to the home of one OF his
tenants. negro named William Lucas.
which was about a mile of
Lucas received the two men and
made them as comfortable as his
wretched cabin permitted. He also
provided more whisky.
The drink was IRE to Booths fe-
vered veins and singing nerves. and he
was In savage mood-at war with
the world that denied him the praise
he had expected for his deed, and
resentful against Or. Stewart for turn
ing him away.
As he nursef his grievance he took
from his pocket his little red-bound
diary and wrote IN II letter addressed
TO Or. Stewart The draft did not
please him and he wrote another. This
he tore from the book and, wrapping
IL about some money. gave II to the
negro TO take 10 DR.. Stewart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-27
SUFFERED IS
YEARS, CURED
In q DAYS

Gsntlsmsni Tor over fifteen v.s,. =
vas afflicted With sesefaa eoverins rs
arms, legs and face. Il sufforet =,
much distress that I could not siss,
Ny face was red and swollen. and 49,
cred With dry. fsverish acaies -.
uneo.. a. attend 10 business Tor weeEs
! hsd about given up ali hop. vh.n
tried your remedy. Arnoior. fbs ftrs,
apphcation rave me relief % d eouid
sleep. Altar appiyinF n for sev.rai
oeys sea able 20 attend 10 bu-i1.ss
After thirty day. trsatmsnt n ~ 49,.
entirely disapDsarsd
JAMES Y. RIoBY.
Youngstown. o
Amolor IL the prescription Of a phy.
tician who used n with wonderful
success IN his private practice Now.
for the first time. offered for sale by
the leading druggists
Amolox Ointment viii quickly ban.
len pimpies on the face. blackheads.
and al minor skin troubles Chronic
cases % Psoriasis. Salt Rheum. Tet.
Ter. that have suffered for years. r.
quire both the Ointment and Solution
70 effect cure. Trial sire. soc. Guar.
anteed and recommended by z. r.
hau and HOge-Davis Drug Co. Wheel.
ing y x. HoEe. Martins Ferry. gel.
~ = Reed Bridgeport. McKsivey q
Co. Eellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-27
Booths Angry Letter.

Booths letter was as follows.
Dear Sir-Forgive me, but
have some little pride. hate To
blame you for want OF hospitality:
you know your own Affairs. was
sick, tired, with a broken leg, In
need OF medical advice. would
not have turned a dog away from
my door In such a condition. How
ever you were kind enough to give
me something TO eat. for which I
not only thank you. but on account
OF the reluctant manner IN which
II was bestowed feel bound 10
pay for H. II Is not the substance.
but the manner In which kindness
Is extended. that makes one happy
In the acceptance thereof. The
sauce In meat IL ceremony; meet
ing were bare without II. BE kind
enough to accept the inelosed two
dollars and q half Though hard TO
spare), for what We have received.
Yours respectfully. Stranger.
With what feelings the doctor read
hese lines IL Indicated by the fact
hat he sent no reply. He handed ths
tote TO bis wife. who carefully nut n
way A few days later Il was 10 NJ
demanded by a federal detective N
low reposes In the dusty archives nj
he war department. among many othel
'its OF evidence OF human passion
and sorrow In the Rreai
ragedy Of 1855.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-27
SHERRARD


The trustees OF the Pleasant hin Al.
church are planning to have the
church TsPaired and enlarged and the
woTh VIII be started In the near future
tract for the work and the following
collectors have been named 20 solicit
tInas; Ars. Ella MeconnsIi, George
ana J. y. Roth. ON "Wednesday sveninE
they win meet the trustees III a buse
ness meet At the church
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-27

Campbell i.aEear. Of near West AlsK-
ander, Visited In town to-day.
VIM. LavTey. 81 Independence Pa
was business caller in town this after
noon.
Dr. G. u. Werlich wac In Wheeling on
business Saturday afternoon.
hr. and Mrs. oscar He'll. Of Aveiia,
Pa, were calling on friends In Wells
burg this afternoon.
- =. Campbell and W. W Wetgmann.
two well known business men from
Avelia, Pa. were calling on business
friends in town on Fri0ay and spent the
night here. returning 70 their homes on
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-27

Follansbee. was a business caller In
town to-day.
Robert Scott. Jr.. was in Wheeling
to-day. on business.
Mrs. Effie Mooney and grandson. Mas
ter Harry Scott. are visiting the week
end at New Martinsvilie.
Frank Riddle and John Scott spent
Sunday at CadiZ. Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-27

Mrs. y r. Harrison and Mis- sue Z
Rhodes d CoftaFevtiie " va have
returned % their homes after sueudln4
few days With Mrs j. ~ FirFuson
They we're accompanied by Miss Haf.
nice FerEuson. who VIII visit FOR some
time 81 CottaFcvtlis
The sunday school ~ the r1eaean-
Hiu church was largely attended on
sunday nornlna
Mrs.. John Gieseler. ~ narryfourn
Mich. Who has been visiting ralatlvea
here vent % Elm Grove on auudav
heF. n a. Riddle preached ne lat
efffnon ~ Mleu Grove on sunday ~ \
o'clock Ha VIII leave today FOR Cham
bersbuFF. Pa. where he viii spend a
faW days with relatives hsf0ra gofrg
% West Alexander 10 take charge n
the Prerhyterisn church taere
~ v,.,,ioog,a ,.i sf,Inesan. q, wess.lng
SUNDAY
on SUNDAY the guests - ths a NJ
ttog. - ftfshurEh. Mr snf Nrs "
IT, snsdeker and daughter. Luauna. of