davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
SPIRITED ELECTION HELD
Aldermen aud tounciImem Are Chosen
by the Voters of Char
iUtteSyilIe.

lSpccial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
;HliI;LOTTfSNlLi.F. VA. S.p;cml>i
2c-To-day's municipal election. the
hrSt held since charlottesville" bcca;n.
Il city Of the first class. proved the most
spirited held in recent years.
-Four members OF the present COIN
cri WAS defeated. =. \. Erich. j. T. 81
linston. r.. y. Joachim and John :. pat
ten. The successful candidates were {:
Aldcrmcn-M Marshall Timb"rlakr H. G.
" ilkcr. William u. Harris and Albert
:. bowling. couucilmcn-W William T.
Long. W. T.. Graves, W r. Elliott. w
j.. Souder. jr. james T.. Gl.ason T.
w. Twyman and Professor William NJ
Forrest
Two candidates for Council in the
FIRST Ward received the same vote
u. T.. I"wcll and y. T.. Wiu.hclG. TN
choice il 10 be determined bv lot;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

The dead men Mere found close to-
Sether In the cab and, from al APP
pcaranccs. had been sca!dcd L" death
f"llowin. the explosion OF u steam
pipe Fireman St.pp evidently iumred
from the engine. Ills head Struck tn.
track. causing sever" wounds. He MAS
taken by pr. T. Hale Connolly. "i this
place {" u hospital in Norfclk
The dead wcr" taken Ia Victoria.
Mi w"r" residents Of that place.
Thomas is survived hN his wife and
one child Thumh by his wif, and
t,r"c children. aid i:rowd"r hy hl,
Gather and mother ana several brothers
and sisters. of this rl.,c"
Til" wreck occurred onlN two miles
FROM tho home Of providers PARENTS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
'AlLS INTO CANAL WHILE
HAVING AN EPII.EPTIC FIT
Bod! Of Charles Townsend Is Rccov-
erred tftrr Canal ~ Dragged
for some Time,

The body Of t'harlcS Townsend col
rcd. who fell into the canal at tn.
GOT Of Hull street yesterday while suf-
cring from an rpiicpt;c fiji. Was rccov-
red yesterday afternoon about $50
~ David Rose. Coroner liruadnaN
.ccmcd an inquest uuncccsSnry.
Charles Pctcrs. ll3 East Fourth
;trcci. told the police that hc had seen
townsend fail into the water No
race Of the body was found durin. the
carch which Immediately followed
'ctcrs'S report. and it was not until
mat section of the canal had been
ragged yesterday afternoon that the
'ody was found.
Townsend was about forty-tivc years
Id. and lived at 3O3 Hull street He
ad been employed at the mill Of W.
l. Justice for u number of years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
WANTS ANOTHER TO SIT
Judge FInns to MIKE Request of Gov
crnOr in Matter Of Cnsfs Against
Il. u. SmytlIc.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
HARRISoNBCRG, VA. September 20.
Judge Haas. of the Circuit Court
here. will ask Governor Stuart to des-
ignatc another judge to sit on the
cases here against Il. u. Smythe. cdi-
tor Of the Daily Independent. The frst
trial will come up on October -. when
AN appeal from the magistrates de-
cision Will he heard THIS is the 81 i'm
inal libel case in which Smythe VAS
fined 800 aud given ten days In jail
by Magistrates Pifer and Willis. The
warrant was sworn out by former Sen
ator George T.. kccZcil.
In addition. there arc two damage
suits. each for $4,000. instituted by
Kcczcll and II. w. Bcrtram. owners OF
the Daily NcwsRccord. There is An
additional charge OF criminal libel to
come before Il magistrate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
HANGS SELF IN STABLE
orsp"ndrnry Relieved to Have Caused
Leroy 0ucSrnhury to
End Life.
LInecial to Thc Timcs. Dispnlah.l

Especial to The Times Dispatch.b
CtiItISTIANSBURG, VA. September
W.--information Of tho death Of Leroy
lncsenbnry, ~ his home near Snow
me- last night. has just been received
lcrc bN ms brothcr-in-law. II. w.
1ylion.
lt Is stated that Mr.. Quesenbury. vino
'pent The day i'm Radford on reaching.
ZONE went TO the stable
When he did not return TO the house
NC OF the children went to cnil him
ma found him hanging by n trace
main IRON, The raftcrs. dead De-
'pondency Is thought to have led him
take his life. He was about Gfty-
I've years Of age and Is survived bv
wife and two children.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
HoHI:nT EDI:SuN ST>u
~ pN'TIit E At Nt.'rpR

- Wonau's Fair Name" IN fly.
rariS. with Robert t:deson as tho STAR.
viii b" the feature photoplay a; the
Victor Th"at.r to-day :, comedy also
WI be shown. Tomorrow ITO
mother Woman" featuring cleo AIadi-
s"ii. Will lie presented. also '''old Feet
mud Hot Fiom-s." with Rillie Eitchi.
IN saturday the leading attraction will
-" "fhc Crimson Stain" with Maurice
'oSt"!!" and Ethel GrauGin 'rh. pro-
cram for saturday also viii incli,d.
The Rrokcn SPUR" with Ben Wilson.
ami ''rhc Musical Madness" 4 co,nc,.y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
NIGHT HIGH SCHOOL
OPENS ON OCTOBER z
Courses In Teaching and Law Are TO
he added to Curriculum
FhiS Session.
SYSTEM Or MONTHLY REPORTS
Enables Those at Work TO Get Credit
for Their Efforts and Keeps Jim
plnycrs in Touch With What Is
Being Done In School Hours.

t.nrollmcn, Of pupils for. til, John
Marshall Night High school aIrcad%
numbers 237. ana by the time Of tho
opening on October -. IL IL exp .ctch
10 reach above 200. Only those pupils
VINO have previously taken work in til"
nii.ht school have been enrolled so fr.
To- night VIII he The last regular p",'ioi
Tor III" enrolment %; these iortle,
pupils.
students entering III" night s"linoI
for the first time Win .rroll accord B.
ing 10 the following. schedule: those
whose names begin with Letters h"-
" c"n y and T. viii cn"oll nn III.
ni;,h, of September -; thps" between, I.
and X. September ~. those between
!. aud g September -, aud those b.
tween X aud Il. September ~. i;a, iii
in"nt VIII continue fo! - hu'ii"d time
after the beginning OF classes. ana ~
m" end Of October, the hummer or
:, idcrts IN the John Mnrshail Might
iii.h School * expected /" IL" ;,,p'uN e.
inatciS I,"d0.
Courses ar, oltorcd IN tn" hiicL ~,,linol
branches, including ihc commercial -.
partne"i. a az ia" pas, NJ" years ana
III addition. for t,ir 1.st ti.no ia .dt-
cation and las. rhe liw course viI;
include tn. subjects commonly iau.ht
~ The irs' Year course. II the work
IN iaw proves satisfactory II is lroi,-
ah'" that II viii u" expand "a Ia iuclld.
tn" fGli requirements FOR passin,. M.
state examination. Tho coir.r IA .u,I.
cation VIII BE- credited for Tho ..-en.
SION OF c"rtn.It,s anu iow.r6 til. I,.-
III.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
To-Day and Tonight in
Richmond

Council Committee om Ordinances.
Git. HILL. y o'clock.
tcndrn!-"'i'hr Only Girl: until
nee. :::i0: night, S:2u.
BiIou-"'rhc Natural Law: n,nti-
nee. :;:tu: night. S;30.
I..rir-rnpuinr vaudeville unit
noe. =: night. ,:.a and -.
WILSON, NnrshaiI campaign conn
mitter. Chamber Of Commerce.. -
0'rInrI,.
NIL 10y.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
THREE RAILROAD MEN DIE
IN WRECK NEAR ALBERTA
Srnldrd to Drnth. Following Explosion
~ Steam Pipe. When Tender of
Engine Leaves Track.
lSpecial 10 Iii. Times nispntcN.

Especial |" The Times Dispatch.
ALBERTA. VA. September 2".--Ioc
lirowucr. cnSinc'uan: W. ~ Thomas
master mechanic. and |. Dan Thomh.
round -houSc foreman. We're killed III
II wreck on the Nirginian Railway. four
mics west oi Alberta This afternoon
about n'c!rck Z. W. St"pp. fireman
WAS SERIOUSLY injured. The crew was
taking crippled engine from .NdSit
To Victoria. ana it is evident the wreck
was due L" tin" tender leaving. the
track.
The explosion, al tic engine was
heard BY Henry l'ritchard q farmer
who FASTENED 1" IN" scene. AMI. find
ing that lac could not hc of amy as
sistancc alone I" the men. rcputt.d
til. wreck TO the officials at Victoria.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
WILLIAM =. IIAHT IN
THE PATRIOT" ~ sTHNNi

William = Hart is the star In "'rh-
fatri"t. which begins = thr.---si:,y an
is'.E"mlcit at he strand to-day. This
ih"tur" l. from ,hr lrr- rri;,n"l-
studios. aud advance information is to
al" effect tina, il IT, an. of th. best
liar; pictures 50 far produced /, is
unusual in that not :, woman is ia TIE
EAST. Hart being supported Icy Charles
Is French ANA Ia" Triangle lliddj"S
Th" keystone comedy will H." '''rh-
Danger Girl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
: \DEH TWO FLAGS" WITH
fIif.Dt HtHt, AZ TII: I>IS

rhcda lara. in the pi"tur" Version
~ puida's novel "Cud"r Two Flags"
win b. the attraction al til. lsis to-
tag. aud probably viii draw crowds, q.
ihtS is ono Of tn" best THINGS Thcda
;ara has Eiv.u TO the screen.
Tomorrow carroll Nctoina< returns
'n "When Love i King" and "n .Satur-
ia! Helen iioincS viii b" seen iI Med
i"in" I:eud sequel 6" "WhiS',eri,ls
s;IMlih.''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
"ritf. t.tTSr NAMES mr.
AZ TIL: ODI:ON TiIE\TIU

rte catspa with Miriam N-shit
ana Mark Macberm"tt in the principal
roles. mad" q nit at the p.i-on yeSt-r-
!ay. and IN" success 81 tn. picture in
Ell reliability VIII b." repeated to-day
when the engagement comes 20 a close.
Tomorrow and saturday James Nor
riH"n and Betty How Will h" saen in
~" Ntt'grnph Blue Ribbon feature.
The hIihi'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
WARY MILES MINTER DRAWS
CROWDS 10 'rltI; t.uIO>I<

Mary MiloS Mimter Will bring her en-
rnse'nen' IN Youths Emd.arins
Charm I" "i"se to-day al tn. co.
lrni:i III. return Of Mary Miles Min
ter alter am absence of several months
nr"uEht out All unusually large "ruwd
=" welcome her
I"-in"rr"w and S;tturda! rhc.l. i:arI.
VIII Il" presented in tn" William f'rX
production. "Th" Double Lire"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
selling Liquor without license.

James G. Smith. cOlorod, arrested on
charge of selling liquor without I
license ut the Sixth street Social club.
was fined 500 and costs in the Police
Court yesterday. An appeal was noted
III the case
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
The sonoma liza, ,:npin. rronh,..

NORFOLK. VA. Scptcml,cr 20-A
wireless report from tn" i'"ct at tar
-, practice nu the Southern Drill
to-day announced that tn"
fleet tender Sonoma. with engine
trouble. j. On route 10 tho navy yard
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

in tow or navy tugs accompanyih. tiias
tlect and conveyed 10y the battlvshlpa
Florida &
The ship is In no danger. II ~ ;tn-
nounccd. and will reach the yard tu-S
night.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
The, leather
'Frrnisb~d L., a.. =. Wcnther .:mr-au.

i'"rrcnst: Virginia
Fur aud "nrnrr
Thursday: Zelda,
fair.
North nr"!ina-
Fair aud warmer
Thursday: i'ridny
rnlr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

y ho't temperature. ......... rs
=, T. VI temperature. .......--.. II
MtAi'nun temperatures To l. Nj. II
M'hiihuin temperature 10 l.. NJ -
M"Hn temperature ........ -;
N"rh!"I temperatures ............. 20
i'rhci"n"S III temperature. ....... II
i'"n'i"nty m Temperature" Hinc.
March .:...... ......... 81,
.N''hmuiat"d deficiency sine" jam
nary .....-........ IA
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21
I.ucul Itniufuii

E0.NIaTI TA.I tW"ntN-fOui NOUNS. Nnnc
i.h''eu"y in rainfall since MIrch
deficiency in rainfall sine" Lau-
DAIRY ................. ....... Las
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-21

Temperature. co: humidity. 80: wind
direction. cast: wind. velocity " miles:
weather. clear.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05

that was announced for the 10th is &C.
cordingly postponed till later. Due no.
tice will be given.
Avoid having your packages contain
ing Christmas presents caught in the
rush that always exists on postal cars
and at terminal stations the few days
preceding this holiday by sending them
early. 1t is allowable to mark them
"Do not open till Christmas If you
wish. A week or even ten days is none
too much to allow if packages are to be
sent any distance Remember that
packages do not 90 direct at this time,
but are dispatched to terminal Offices ana
extra time must be allowed. George h.
WILDER, postmaster
The Home Study club will meet with
Mrs. f.. J.. Clogston on Thursday after
noon, Dec. 7. at Gals. Quotations IRON
Emerson. Subject, "Moral and Spiritual
Effects of the European War
William b. Jones and Jason f. Martin
went to Boston on Thanksgiving day to
attend the meetings being held there by
Mr.. Sunday. They attended two services
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday, return
ing on the night train Sundayn light.
Carl w. Seaver, substitute carrier ON
route No 3, covered the route on the LIST
and Cd of the month, regular carrier, II
S. Drury being away on leave OF alb
sence for the time. Mr.. Seaver's son,
Hugh. was home for the same period
from his duties as rural carrier at Ran
dolph.
Word is received from Walter Il,
Granger and Rev. Alven NJ. Smith that
they. with their wives, have arrived at
Long Beach, CAL after a fairly pleasant
trip. They are planning to stay at this
place for short time before making
other visits.
The Rural Good Luck club will meet
with Mrs. Denny j. Briggs next Satur'
day afternoon at p. m. Topic, Wash
ington, d. c."
George Mari who lately finished work
in the stonesheds in Barre left town last
night for Hartford, Conn., where he ex'
poets to find employment in the Cape
well horse-nail factory.
Hiram s. Drury, whose house on Beck
EFT street was lately vacated by Lee a.
French, is moving into it himself lie
has for some time been with his sisters,
Mrs. Ida T. Whitcomb and Miss Mile
j. Drury, on Mortified street.
Among those of our townspeople, who
were home for the Thanksgiving yaca-
ton were Miss Dorothy Simons, teach
er in the graded schools of st. Johns
bury; Miss Gladys Martin, student in
the johnson Normal school; John L.
Winchester employed by the Union
Granite Co., Waterbury.
Regular communication OF Summit
lodge, No. l04, +. and A. NJ, Wednesday
evening. Dec. 8, at 7;30. Work, NJ. NJ.
degree.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05
VILLI1MSTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. b. Il, Bailey and ward,
Miss Pansy Trow and Mrs, Gregory OF
Montpelier, and Mr.. and Mrs. l.. }. Bai.
ley and son, Frank, OF WIllRmstown'
sperf Thanksgiving with Mrs }, +. bai'
ley and had the pleasure OF eating grapes
raised nv II. l.. Bailey of California, from
vines set by him less than two years
ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram $, Drury mo.
tored to Woodsvllc, \, H., the day be.
fore Thank sgiying, having as passenger,
Charles VI. Seayer, who joined his wiie
there for few days. Mr. Druy then
went to East Corinth, where hc was the
guest of Nat Abbott for the remainder
OF the week,
Among the students who were at home
for 4 brief vacation last week may be
mentioned Miss Doris Covell, and Ruth
and Richard Martin from Brigham acad,
envy, Bakersheld Misses Lena Seaver,
Hazel Wright, Mona Mckee, and Worth
,IefIords from Goddard and Misses Edna
Waldo and Mariah Erskine, Gilman Irons
and James Mari from Montpelier semi
nary.
Archie r. Cram, teacher of the gram
mar school at East Barre, spent part
of last week at the home of his wite's
parents in Mortified, and returned here
in time to play baritone with the band
on the occasion of their concert on Fri.
day evening
Vernon G.. Slavery is putting up
building lSx42 feet to be used this WIN
ter in part for horsebarn and later to
serve as granary, wagon shed and gar
age Leslie Slavery has charge OF the
carpenter work.
Henry b. Waldo and family, with the
exception of Ernest, iourneyed to Plain-
field last Thursday, where they were nos
pitably entertained by Mr.. Waldos Sis
ter. Mrs. T.. j. Colby 1t has been their
custom for many years to visit each 9TH
err alternatively on Thanksgiving day
each year, and though the weather was
not favorable for travelling, the trip was
made.
The concert and dance given by the
band at grange hall last Friday night
was very pleasant affair, the gallery
being well filled to listen to the concert,
and about thirty couple staying for the
dance. which continued till II o'clock.
Music was furnished by George Simons,
yiolinist, Clarence McDerment, cornet and
Mrs. Ada Reed at the piano The afalr
was for the most part attended by
townspeople, though few were present
from Barre and Montpelier.
Word is received from Rev. George +.
Fortier of st. Adams that he has large
IL hpr
and the service in the Universalist church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05
NTDDLESE4

Mrs. Jane Miles visited her daughter
Mrs. w. c. White, and family in North
field Thursday and Friday.
Miss Bernice Price Of Johnson Normal
school spent the Thanksgiving recess at
her parental home.
Mrs. NJ. J. Robb and son, WILDER 20
Thursday for a months stay with rela-
tives in Plainfeld, n. II.
w. Fl. Marshall returned Friday from
two days stay in Waitstield.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Lewis Of Bethel
were visitors at f. j. Eaton's Friday on
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05

their way to North Ferrisburg. Mr..
Lewis went Monday to St Adams, where
he will have employment in garage
through the winter months.
Mr.. Cargill OF New York, who has pur-
chased the Z. +. Burnhsm farm, has ar
rived with his family and taken posses
sion of same.
Little Emma Densmore is on the sick
list
George Bruce has purchased farm on
Mad river, situated about hall way TO
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05

The fatal injury sustained by former
Rutland man when struck by taxicab
in New York City street calls attention
sharply to the statistics OF the street
mortality in the metropolis. During the
first ii months of the present calendar
year there were 1863 deaths from automo-
biles, as compared with 3l2 killings dur
ing the same period of time during the
preceding year. The use of motor We
hicles on New York streets has come to
the point where pedestrians are not safe
when they attempt to 60 anywhere ex-
cept upon the sidewalks, and there is not
full assurance of safety even when pc
destrians keep carefully to the sidewalks.
New York City has a big problem to
solve in giving decent protection to the
people.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05

The recent conference between state
officials and officials of the Automobile
Club of Vermont ought to result in the
framing of certain pieces of motor vehicle
legislation that will be beneficial to the
state, providing, of course, the legisla-
ture sees fit to enact the proposals into
law. Admittedly, there are some abuses
of motor vehicle travel that should be
eliminated; and the members OF the re-
cent conference are i'll position to know
what the abuses are and how they can be
done away with, in part, at least,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05

NIoretown, and expects to take possession
about the first of January.
DR. Hatch Of Montpelier seminary oc.
cupied the pulpit at the NJ Z. church
Sunday morning.
Misses Bessie and Mabel Stockwell re-
turned to their schools in Norwich and
Newport, \ H., Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Turney and little
daughter of Malone, n. " who had been
visiting his parents here, returned home
Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05

The prospects of Brown and Dartmouth
getting together on the gridron next fall
are good, which is as it should be because
these two institutions are natural rivals
in the sporting field The only possible
drawback is that they may get together
too hard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05

The farmers and the weather.wise will
tell you that this rainy weather is just
what the ground needs for its pre-winter
preparation. Therefore, we can stand a
little inconvenience.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05

The wiping out of 1000 lives by cy-
clone in French India doesn't raise n
tremor in these days, when men are
shooting off their fellows at the rate Of
thousands a day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05

the Palace theatre Tuesday night. DC
not miss the opportunity to see this i'm
mortal masterpiece at our special price
Adults, l5 children, l0c. Doors open al
$3.50 p.m-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05

The recapture of Chihuahua City by
the Carranzistas was accomplished after
ths villistas had left-easy conquest.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05
WEBSTERVILLE.

Jesse NJ. Lasky presents the incom-
parable Geraldine Farrar in Carmen" at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05

Let it be no dear deer after p, M this
day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-11-11
on sale after z o'clock
No phone mail orders. please

ELECTRIC STAND OR LIBRARY
plete with 12-inch art glass
shades and electric bulbs CE TX
regular $3.50 values. pc'sS
BANQUET ELECTRIC LAMPS
with 16-inch shades-regular
$14.50 values this Gin
evening.
WINDOW SHADES; hand made OF
light and dark green oil Opaque,
mounted on spring rollers and
complete with brackets-slight-
ly imperfect S5c Window Shades
on sale this OEn
evening. coS
DUTCH CURTAINS of ecru ecrim
finished with lace edge-regular
$1.z5 values on sale after 70C
this evening. ............
DUTCH CURTAINS of good quail
ity marquisette finished with
dainty lace edge-regu- ST.69
lar s2.25 ones this even. %As0S
BRAIDED FELT RUGS; they
wear like iron; the 24x4s-inch
size, Colonial design in mixed
colorings $3.50 Ct m
values this evening for.
ROPE PORTIERES for and 6-ft-
doors; festooned with chenille
ropes. very handsome CO Ak
regular $500 values. - YcsoS
ORIENTAL RUG TABLE MATS;
the 13x21-inch size, red Aneto-
lians; very acceptable 81 OK
gifts-regular So values. Ysoc