davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-12-17

steamship! 1t 10 a magnificent pianoforte
which everyone. skilled in music or not.
may learn to play. Not merely music.
but the wonderful JOY of making music.
then. is the final tribute of thi, great
modern piano.
The PianoIa Is supreme
Like the diamond among other gems.
the Pianola stand. forth among all other
p~layer-pianos. The original instrument
Of the player type. it is to this day
equalled by none Of its scores Of imita-
tors. Best it is proven by it, dominating
popularity with a worldwide public.
When you choose the PianOla. upon
your choice fall. no question. Artist and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
REV. A. \. COlSTON
HAD ANOTHER CALL
Question Of His Resignation VIII ne
Acted on mt Meeting 40 be Held
Next Monday Night.

That the Rev, Arthur V, Colston.
rector of the Church Of the Holy Com
forter. had received call to another
pastorate before he rendered his resfg
nation to his present charge was
learned yesterday. II is. said that ,Bish-
op Gibson was aware of this. and IL
is believed that the members of the
vestry knew Of it before calling for
the resignation OF the Rev. Mr.. Col
ston.
The members OF the church say that
the action OF their vcstry was dona
without their knowledge. II was be-
fore the meeting of the congregation
held Monday night to elect vestrymen
for the coming year that Mr.. Colston
road his resignation, to become effeo-
tive July I. This was very great
surprise to most Of the members, and
many OF them voiced their protest MT.
Colston has been urged to withdraw
his resignation, aud the matter viii
come up before the congregation ut y
meeting to be held next Monday even
ing.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
WRIT REFUSED IN LAND
CONDEMN ALTON NATTER

Writ of error and supersedeas was
refused by the State Supreme Court Of
Appeals yesterday in the matter OF the
application of the Southern Railway
Company 10 condemn lands belonging
TO G.. w. Cannon and leased by o.
w Cannon & Company. The petit
TONERS were the Gammons asainst
whom the Circuit Court Of Ptttsyl-
vania formed in permitting condem-
nation of their land at Dry Fork by
the Southern Railway. Petitioners
claimed the Pittsylvania Court erred
in naming commissioners to condemn
their land, contending that the South
ern Railway il not authorized by ITS
charter or The laws of this State go
exercise the power OF eminent do
main,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
POLICE RECORD Of
FIRE Bug BANKS
Sensational Career Of Youthfui Crisi-
nal Besins as Early as July,
1919

Major Werner yesterday received
from Washington the record Of Howard
Banks. the young hrebug, who was
arrested Sunday night, and who ad-
miteed to having set fire TO fifteen
houses in Richmond within three
weeks.
Supcrfnte rdent 6. A. Stirling, OF the
Nationaf Training School for Boys
writes that Banks was known to his
institution as Percy Christian, alias
Edward Harrison, and that he was
originally received from the Juvenile
court for setting FIRE to a vacant house,
July Z. 1914, he escaped and returned
the same evening. He again esca ped
May %, 1915, and was returned July II
for turning in false fire alarms
He escaped August 90 and returned
the same evening. January &, 1916, he
escaped and returned the next morn
ing, April !, Banks was paroled in the
custody Of his mother. Rosa Banks, Of
Columbia. Va.
Banks Washington police record GOV.
cred the period between July 10, 1913
and July H. 1915, and showed he had
been arrested numerous times for turn
ing in false alarms. superintendent
stirling informed Chief Werner that
we feel that We have done all in our
power for the boy and do not want
him" @tlB
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
AMERICAN LAD IS
KILLED IN BATTLE
John c. Thurston Gives His Life For
the Cause Represented by the
Entente AIIies--Psrents
Live Here.

Word was received yesterday By Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Thurston, 3i35 West
Franklin Street. that their son, John
c. Thurston had been killed on April
3 In battle in Flanders. He was a MEM
Der of the Canadian army and had
seen service in battles in Belgium.
Thurston enlisted January 1, 1915, as
q member of Company {, First Battal-
ion, Canadian Volunteers, and was en-
gagged in some of the worst lighting in
Flanders He was only twenty-five
years old. and well-known here, hav-
ing been associated with the sales de-
partment Of the General Roofing Com
pany.
Besides his parents Mr.. Thurston
leaves four brothers and two sisters
all Of this city-Marison C., AUBREY
Wilbur J., Linwood, Mrs. Mabel Dtllard
and Miss Estelle Thurston.
Several DAYS ago Mrs Thurston re-
ceived a letter from her son dated
March 90. and at that time he was ex-
pectinz to obtain his release. He was =
relative of former Governor william
Hodges Mann. and II is said that seven
of his uncles served in the Confederate
Army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
MISSION SOCIETY
TO GIVE RE.t tI'TIp<

The Missionary Society of the Bar
ton fIci2 ht~ Methods church VIII
give reception Friday. evening from
. 10 o'c,ock IN the lettur" room Of
the church 10 the new members Sc
cured in the recent membership cam
paten
An Interesting program has been
prepared
Miss Lutie Roberts. ~ Ashland con-
ference superintendent of mission
study, Will present that work- Mrs
r. n. Potts viii bring message from
the council recently held IN Atlanta.
Mrs. J. u Murrell ami Mrs " O.
Reil viii make short talks. solos will
he rendered
The entire membership If the So
ciety and the Young Peoples Mission
AIRY Society are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

The week was marked by tempers-
lures considerably above the average
for the season. a deficiency in rain
fall and BY brisk to high winds. The
more than ordinary wind Veiocities
had the effect of drying the SOIL rap
idly. especially sandy soils, and IS a
result rain la now needed in many
localities Crops however. continue
in GOOD condition. The fine weather
facilitated field work, and preparation
OF soil and planting Of corn are well
advanced. Apple bloom is reported t.
be heavy In some Of the counties In
the fruit belt of the state, Hail oc-
Cured locally on the 21st. but no dam
age resulted,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
CITY WE|GHMASTER
RE1|RtS FROM JOB
stephen \. Ellison 4 Co, Prefers Busi-
ness TO Empty Aonors.

stephen \. Ellison & Co, fuel deal
ers. who have been for Some time des-
! icuate4 as netehmasters for the city.
by virtue Of the fact that the COM
pauy uses its scales for the Weighing
Of city material Yesterday handed in
a Resignation To the Administrative
BOARD
the point had been recently raised
by r g.. MIrphy 4 Son that city weigh
masters could NOT bid for supplies and
thu point was Well taken be the city
Ailol1e>- Accordtuely. stephen \. FL
iIson * Co. wishing TO do business with
the c4N, retireS from tue office II
weiZhmaStcr The resignation was ac-
cepted, ANA the superintendent or
weights and measures WAS 50 notified.
Some lime ago the city sought to
ests bltSh authorized scales in separate
sect ions Of the city, for the convenience
Of MOI onlN the city, but the dealers
y he furnish fuel supplies as Well 1t
tended 20 save much time and cost TO
the city iB the conveyance Of the fuel
to the city scales at seventeenth and
Grace Streets.
Competing merchants did not think
wel@huaster should be permitted 10
make bids. in that he could weigh his
own ma teriRl white others would have
To pay for the trouble.
Attorney General Pollard was re
quested 10 furnish the board with all
data in his posses ston concerning the
construction OF the proposed Ginter
Park boulevard, particularly that por-
ton ut the northern end of Cham ber-
layne Avenue. The board proposes to
proceed with the work If constructing
the boulevard as rapidly as possible
funds for that purpose being now avail
able.
Commissioner Beck, newly welded
and happy. appeared In his accustomed
seat He was showered with conKrat-
ulstious and good wishes He bore
the onrush OF friends with becoming
mudcsty and dignity.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
GARMENT WORKERS
TO Be LOCKED OUT

New York. April 2e.-~When seventy
thousand cloak, suit and skirt makers
arrive at their places of employment
SATURDAY morning they will find the
doors barred against them The lock-
out. il was authoritatively stated to-
night, has been decided upon by the
Cloak, suit and Skirt Manufacturers
Protective Association. The action Will
he follow ed imm ediately by the calling
OF a general strike of the workers,
The manufacturers today refused 70
participate in conference calico ny
Mayor Mitchell for the purpose OF dis
cusstpg the difference and If possible
nreventine tie-up of the industry.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Garnet to Explain
I ak Reform to Fair
Voters of Future

Tax reform and how We shah All
benefit bS nj viii ho the sunieer Of tn"
regular Thursday afternoon meeting
II the EquaI suffrage League today. \
very iuterestiu& paper on the subject
has been prepared les Christopher Gar
nett, con~uiIiue attorn,i for the state
TEX Board. VA no VIII bc the principal
speaker of The occasion.
Al At short business meeting after
the speaking, ARRANGEMENTS VIII he
made for the MAY paH celebration In
Richmond viii. iuelude. among 9th tr
things. ana exh bition and sale Of food
products IN be held both az The sixth
street Market ana a. tt" Jefferson. in
Guiding cspecisii> cakes made bg thc
mciphers OF the lcsEue.
This meeting VIII ht held 90 : @N. ST.
league Headquarters IN the Commercial
building. a6d ~ open to The public,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
FOR
Ter FIRE BUGS

ed by the Fire department
bee Department that there
besides the self-confessed
Banks. who are enSaging
OF arson in Rirhmnd
who is admittedly a pSro-
confessed the firing OF
rious sections of the city,
Frms from the different Ares
/ IN remarkab bly, close to
He confesses to the set
buildings at Twelfth and
sunday afternoon, ami
|other buildings shortly at
Instant sections. In order
: this. he must have been
|f sprintef.
Elaims that h. likes Ia see
In action. and always
Ia to enjoy the excitement
|e Is in progress The po-
hat the epidemic" started
hay have affected others,
i others added to the long
kinks himself, admitted that
lie the poltcs are investf-
false alarms which have
In since the arrest OF
Etajor Werner has instruct
O keep close watch on all
IL. He also requests citi-
livery precaution in aiding
4 land the miscreants who
King life and property.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
IN CONGRESS

HOT SE.-The House spent the day
in discussion OF the printing bill. j,
n. Allen. Of Pocahontas. Ia, former
state Senator. before the suhcomn,n-
tee of the House Judiciary Commit
tee. holding hearings on the Boriand
resolution. asking an investigation OF
alleged price fixing" activities of the
beef packers favored government IN
spection and grading OF cattle, De
clared that at present the grading OF
the vast majority of the animals rests
in the hands of the packers them
selves. He said that in Iowa 80 per
cent OF the transactions OF the cattle
growers were on a down market.
House Democrats held caucus late
in the day on the Philippine bill. adj
ministration leaders attempting to
make the bill party measure.
SENATE thousands of peace tele-
grams continued TO pour INTO the
Senate during the day and the tele-
graph companies prepared for fur
Their rush during the night. senator
Stone. chairman OF the Foreign Rela-
tions Committee. received more than
2.0oo protests against var There
were Ave main forms fer re messages.
an evidence tina. all cans from the
same central source, according 20 SEN
a.ors Senator Jar.se, chairman cf
the Pa.snts Committee. :ntrGdaee'' q
resolatioa s13ao.izng tie Ssc-.,ary OF
the Inter.c- 70 taxa oyes liz Rittr ar
gasoiirs =. o.,ass on behalf CT Ire gov
ear a3c-t ~. prapsat II falling into the
LSate q. a'.p&sz manufacturers
Ye.r .A.s.ate II ar,t ;Nie day debating
'i;e a,,vt. rctia oil and rural credits.
ia iseGa.e 7krtS4tare subcommittee
.s1rtinued lt.yest ga tor of the alleged
sisal trust with officials of the Inter
national Harvester Company on the
witness stand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

Washington, April 26.-The state
Department will send an apology TO
the government OF Fefu If protest
is made against the unceremonious de-
parture of Secretary McAdoo from Cal
lao The State Department will offer
It's assurances that no slight wRs in
tended Neither the state Department
nor thn Peruvian state Department nor
the Peruvian representative has re-
cefved anything official of the report
cd slight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
THE WEATHER
I United states Department. Of ASri-
culture, Weather Bureau.l

Washington, April 26.-The indica-
tons are that overcast weather with
light local rains Thursday in the Mid
die Atlantic and New England States.
the upper Ohio Valley. and lower lake
region VIII be followed b. generally
fair in these districts on Friday In
the South Atlantic and East Gulf
states, Tennessee. the lower ohio VAL
ley and the upper lake region the
weather Will be fair Thursday and
Friday
Virginia and North Carolina Partly
cloudy Thursday and Friday continued
cool.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
ION TONIGHT TO
NEW PASTOR

Faation Of lmmanu"l Bsp-
now occupying what wa 5
slvary church on Pine
ben Grace and Broad. viii
h,Ion In the church build
Ito their pastor. Rev Lee
h and his wife. The mem p
|ends Of the church will be-
(icomed Nh or the minis
|ity have been invited
EChureh has grown steadily
h to It's new location The
[Rev. Mr. smith has started
bsplciously He 10 he Vim L
|sations aud - preaching
ably, The future 81 the
never n3or~ brighter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Saws Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
4 .s.s****++*++++**+.++*

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
passages of your head clear. and you
can breathe freely. No more hawk
ing, snuffling. blowing, headache, dry
ness No struggling for breath at
night, your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle OF Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
a little Of this fragrant. antfseptic.
healing cream n your nostrils. II pen
etrates through every air passage OF
the head, soothes the inflamed or
swollen mucous l. embrane, and relief
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up
wit ~ cola ar nasty tarrh.--Adv.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
S,endinc Halliday in Goochland

Miss Grace Lawrence and Miss Fe-
trella Bradshaw. no have been spend
ing the Easter holidays In Parkville,
Goochland County, with the mother. OF
Miss Erawshaw, viii return to Rich
mond. where Miss Bradshaw will spend
the spring with Miss Lawrence, at tho
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Lawrence. No. 1858 West Cary
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
CONGRESSMAN FLOOD PAYS
PRIMARY ENTRANCE FEE

Auditor of Public Accounts G. Lee
Moore yesterday received from Con-
gresham Hal ID. Flood check for
$3.50. Mr. Floods entrance fee for the
congressional primary to he held in
his district in August for the nomina-
ton Of candidate for Congress
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
kPLATT. OF
k;NAI CORPS. RESIGNS

nation of Captain Frank
commander, and one or
|ers OF the Signal Corps.
|unteers. has rendered his
|,o Adiutant-Gene-a ".
h election to choose Cap
succe ssor will he ordered
sale 10 be held within
lplatt gives business req :
.ause OF his action, whlc h
\ the men OF the signal
When the election is
hderetood that First ieu-
,Ie Jaaty will be chosen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27

butter In Winter.
er can be made Ia cold
\ the cream shcI,c NOT Re
a. Add a little l,Gtteruiis
y 20 ripen Il srd do u.
NJ than four or ave lays.
khurnings and hs-e aatter
n the crea N screw - sNn a
I'm IN the winter and the
Efll gather more QuiSkly,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Jos ADDING TO
PROSPERITY
sains In Revenue shown
Is OF Gross Earnings In
|ecent Months.
PAY is INCREASED.
nong latest to Announce
In Salary of Employees.
Ease Rate Of Dividend Al
Meeting Saturday.

particularly in the
nected by the manner In
ads earnings have IN
Pc roads in Southern ter
made unusually large per
gain in their gross earn :
sures for the month OF
far as aVaila BILE. indicate
no falling off in the rate
Gritty os the roads is being
n the territory through
operatA by means OF IN
ries 10 employees. Among
announce salary increase
K and western, which mas
e tina beginning April J !.
in pay. approNimating I
hs given all employees ex-
Employed in train service.
ed with the brotherhoods
bow nesotia ting with the
Creased pay and shorter
w employees will get their
the next pay day, about
he coming month
Increase Dividend.
cted that when the board
OF the Norfolk and West
sturday 1t Will vote an In
vidends on common stock
per cent. The reports for
Pf February OF earnings OF
the United Estates having
fngs Of one million dollars
oNs a gain of $56, 000. 600,
cent over the so me month
nls compares with gain
cent In January Febru-
PIE paying taxes, increased
or IS per cent. compared
ar cent gain in January.
the changes in account
oruary gross was $4,000
pr cent head Of February,
r. $40 00a 600. or more
pr cent ahead.
Rt~ Charges Increase.
ebruarS gain in gross of
comparing with the year
an Increase IN total
eNpenses az StI zoo coo,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-27
Local Tenperature Yesterday.
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours. 1850.
Rainfall last twenty-four hours
Deficiency In rainfall since March
l..-..'.. .nt..'... '.''
Deficiency In rainfall since jan
uary 1....,. .,.. ...,. ..,...''.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
HUGHES IN MINNESOTA
IS OVERLAPPING WILSON
2,191 Precincts Out of 1924 Have
Cut Democratic Lead Down
to 2,112.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. November S.-Witt
returns from the rural districts of Min
nesota coming in rapidly tonight the
early lead established by President
Wilson was being gradually cut down
by Charles E. Hughes. When returns from
2,191 of the states 1924 precincts had
been tabulated the President led by
2,112 votes, the count being: Wilson
14S,672; Hughes. 1860.
When zoos of the 1924 precincts il
Minnesota had reported at pm. Viii
sons vote was 141.92l; Hughes. 1852
showing continued decrease in the
Presidents lead.
Returns for President from 2,GS3 pre-
cincts in 1924 in Minnesota give Will
son l44.31O, Hughes 9,S95.
Returns for President from 2,2f2 pre-
cincts out of 1924 in Minnesota give Will
son 14S.SS5, Hughes 1i6, 149
Wilson's lead in Minnesota dropped
to 955 shortly after 8 pm, when 2.297
precincts out of the 1924 in the state
gave Wilson Isl, 569 and Hughes $780,
614
Returns for President from 1881 pre-
cincts out of 1924 in Minnesota give
Wilson 152.791. Hughes 152,392.
Returns from 2,341 precincts out of
1924 in Minnesota give: Wilson, 1872
$50; Hughes, 152, 636.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
HUGHES LEADS BY 1857
IN WEST VIRGINIA VOTE
Advantage Maintained Throughout
Late Afternoon and Dur
ing Night.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. November s.
With less than 500 precincts missing
out of the lib in West Virginia at / l
o'clock tonight Mr.. Hughes was leading
President Wilson in the presidential
race by but 1867. The vote is: Hughes,
1o5.460; Wilson, I03,773 This lead, how
ever, was steadily maintained through
out the late afternoon and during the
night. Earlier in the day the returns
mad shown swing from Hughes in the
Datloting until his lead was but a few
hundred over the President
returns that began to come in the
tate afternoon, however, swung the
d1nerence in vote back to the neigh
borhood of the 1000 mark, where it
mad been since last night.
There were 1926 precincts heard
from in the presidential race, those
outstanding being in the remote and
sparsely settled mountainous coun-
ties At this hour "a of the So counties
were complete
sutherland, the republican nominee
Tor United States senator has the
largest lead over an opponent, having
over 1000 more votes than Senator
Chiffon, with $50 precincts to hear
from.
None of the six congressional dis
tricts has made returns sufficient to
warrant decisive announcement
while suffrage shows a fast -growing
vote against the amendment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
DEMOCRATS HOLD
SENATE CONTROL; j..
HOUSE DOUBTFUL
OHARRz EW<NNG- I1o70.

! A democratic Senate seems assured
by very slender majority. but returns
from House elections indicate an al
most even division.
| Republican leaders, however, insisted
they would win the House They claimed
a gain of several seats in Indiana and
two in Michigan
| The most surprising development in
! the senatorial contest was the defeat
/ of Senator Henry F. Lippitt. republican,
of Rhode Island by Peter Goelet Gerry,
democrat, as the state otherwise went
republican.
/ To the republicans this was a bolt
from a clear sky. William NJ Calder
of New York takes the place of SEN
| ator O'Gorman. easily defeating Will
liam F. McCombs, former chairman Of
the democratic national committee
The defeat of Senator James B. Mar
tine of New Jersey by Joseph S. Frel-
inshuysen had been persistently her
aided by republican leaders. The
democrats lost their first senator In
the September election in Maine when
Frederick Hale won from Senator
Charles Fl Johnson. Another surptis-
Maryland, where Joseph 1. France won
from Representative David ]. Lewis.
the latter having won the Democratic
nomination from Senator Blair Lee IN
the primary.
The fight waged on Representative
Buchanan. democrat, of Illinois. was
successful, as his district will be rep
resented by Niels JUL, republican. One
of the upsets occurred in the sixth
Maryland district, where Frederick
Zihlman, republican, will succeed Da-
vid J. Lewis, who. was defeated for. the
Senate by DIR. France, republican. Rep
resentative Oakley, republican from
the Hartford Comm district, and 4
member of the House District commit
tee, was defeated by A. Lonergan, dem
ocrat, who was member of the Sixty
third Congress.
In West Virginia Senator Chiffon is
erland, republican; Senator Ashurst of
Arizona may be defeated by joseph
H. Kibbey, and Senator Myers of Mon
tana was slightly behind former Rep-
resentative Charles N. Pray, repubii-
can. Both parties. however, are claim.
ing victory.
Another upset was the defeat of Re
publican Senator George Sutherland
of Utah by William H. King, deYn6cfat
Sutherland has been in the Senate for ,
sixteen years. Late returns also indi-
would lose his seat to the democratic
nominee, Josiah o. Wolcott. l
Senator Clark of Wyoming appeared
to be encountering trouble in his CONTEXT
with John B. Kendrick, democrat. RA-
publican leaders, however, were claim
ing Clark's election. Another probable
reversal was indicated in New Mexico.
where A. A Jones. democrat. maintained
Continued on Second Page;)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-11-08
THREE VICTIMS OF POISON.
Women Are Now Patients at the
Casualty Hospital.

Helen Fox. twenty-five years old, of
240k 18th street southeast; Alice
Heiser. ffty-four years old, living at
654 9Th street northeast. and Matilda
Heller. thirty-two years old, 344 8th
street northeast, are. patients at
Casualty Hospital, suffering from the
effects of poison. The condition Of
Helen Fox is not considered serious,
but physicians at the hospital say the
outcome of the other stwo cases can
not yet be determined. The first named
was taken to the hospital today, where
she stated the poison was taken by
accident.
Alice Heiser was removed to the hos
pital yesterday, and is said to be In a
serious condition. Matilda Heller in
formed the physicians at the hospital
when she was admitted, November 4,
that she had taken poison tablets by
mistake. Esr Case is also considered
serieuA