davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
SOME GOOD ADVICE
Strengthened by Olympia Experiences

Kidney disease is too dangerous to
neglect. At the first sign Of back
ache. headache. dizziness or urinary
disorders. you should give the weak
ened kidneys prompt attention. Eat
little meat, take things easier and use
a reliable kidney tonic. There's no
other kidney medicine so we'll recon-
mended as Doan's Kidney Pills.
Olympia people rely on them. Here's
one Of the many statements from
Olympia people:
l.. s. Gorham, policeman, box 159,
r. F. D. No. 2, Olympia, says: "Sev-
eral years ago l recommended Doan's
Kidney Pills and at this time l am
glad to endorse them again. | used
Doan's Kidney Pills when I was hav-
ing trouble with my back and kidneys
and they soon gave me relief. since
then l have taken Doan's Kidney Pills
several times and they have helped
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04
Eagles Picnic at Ofiut Lake.

Ohut lake, the Southwest Washing
ton summer resort, was packed Sun
day, the occasion being the annual
picnic Of the Centralia and Chehalis
aeries of Eagles. Many Willapa Har-
Dor Eagles were in attendance, a spe-
clal train being run to the lake from
Raymond over the Milwaukee. while
larger number of Olympians also
participated. The program included
dancing and sports of all kinds, cash
prizes being awarded the winners.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04

me just as much as they did when
first took them"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Gorham had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo, n. Y.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1916-08-04

Attorney w. w. Manner, secretary
of the county game commission, In
dustrial Insurance Commissioner
John NJ. Wilson and Deputy County
Auditor r. A. Cruikshank have been
spending the week on a fishing trip
in the Olympics, above Forks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
Alleges Influence Was
Used ON Greenwich Man
to Acquire His Money

Alleging real estate worth $500 and
cash in the bank were taken from the
latte Michael Brennan by undue inffu-
ence, JOHN 3. Brennan OF Greenwich,
administrator on the estate, has
bro1gaH suit against Alice Brennan of
Gceeuwfch Tor s3,eoo. He also asks for
an accounting. Papers I'm the action
were d7ed today in the superior court.
The testator died October 6, 1914, but
on June 80 of the same year he decided
certain real estate to Alice Brennan.
It is alleged that at this time Malachi
Brennan was Of unsound mind. was
unable to properly transact business
and was Induced by the defendants
undue influence to give the deed. The
complaint also states that Alice Bren-
nan by using various pretended sig
natures of Malachi Brennan drew from
the Greenwich Trust Co. about 5000
which she appropriated to her own
use. The suit lis returnaaoae to the De-
|cen1her term Of court
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
6nite Over Main
Street Property
Provoke Interest

The possession Of Main street pEep-
erty for skoxe purposes Is 50 keenly
soaght today that salts NOW pending
threaten to become OF tremendous in
heeest.
An isastaaee OF thA keenness OF bid
ders for pEsDssey Is seen In the actions
OF ChariAs g. Schwartz VS.. Leopold
weiss and Charles J. BeEger vs. Weiss
and Col. z, J. MHrphy. In this in
stance the prize for which nine law
yers are ceRteading in the superior
court Is the store and apartment prop
erty ad5oiniHg the Lyric theatre to the
nssfh. An unusual feature OF this
suit Is that while tis winning sida i'm
n1ediately will be compelled to pay a
mortgage Of several Thousand dollars,
each side Is said to be willing to do
SO. Fhe attorneys who are to appear
include Robert Rosen, Greenwich;
Ex,Jadge Robert DeFerest, Jacob B,
Klein, I. Cohen, Theodore Steiber,
Ja5nes A. MARI, ADthur M. Marsh aad
william A. RsdAen,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
DR.. Zimmerman to
Take Won Jagow's
Post, Berlin Hears

Berlin, Nov 23-The resignation of
GottEeb Won Jagow, as secretary for
foreign affairs, was semi-omciaI1y an
nounced yesterday. He win be sue
ceeded by Alfred Zimmerman, his for
mer chief assistant
Mr. Zimmerman is the first commits
sioner to hold the great post of Prus-
sian and German foreign minister. He
has reached this position not as ordin-
ari1y upon the stepping stones Of am
baSsadorial posts but after a career
in the consular service. DR.. Zm-
norman is a strong advocate of
friendship with the United States.
The retirement Of Won Jagow from
the service of the government appears
to be final. The death of Count Won
Tschirschky1. ambassador to Austria,
started a report that Won Jasrow
would probably, like Won Tschirschky,
move from the foreign secretaryship
to Vienna, but the sen1i-ofhcial an
nouncement makes no mention of this
and The Associated PFC SIS correspon-
dent Is informed that the former Sec
rotary is not being considered for
any governmental post.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
TAX BOARD MUST
HOLD SESSION To
RAISE THOUSANDS
Health Boards Expendi-
lures Last Summer Must
Be Provided For.

About $4,000 is needed to meet the
expenses of the special election next
Saturday for which there is no ap-
preparation and also about $4,000 for
the extra expenses Of the health
board. The board Of health finds it
self very short Of funds due to the
campaign against infantile paralysis
To find the necessary funds to meet
the expenses of the special election
and to make up the deficits in the
health board accounts, a special meet
ing Of the board Of apportionment has
been called for o'clock Monday aft
ernoon when some transfers Of ac-
counts will be made or else the money
must be raised by direction taxation.
No money is available to meet the
expenses of the special election. Trans
fers Of $10,584.38 were made to aid
the health board in the infantile par
a1ysis suppression campaign and it is
said there still remains deficit of be-
tween $4,000 and $1,000 due to this.
Although the fiscal year does not end
until Apdil 1, because Of the epidemic
the health board has used all its ap-
preparation for the year for disinfect-
ants, epidemic signs, printing, etc.
Money must be found to carry the
board to April 1 with these supplies
At a special meeting Of the board
Of apportionment Aug. 2 transfers
amounting to $5,084.38 were made
for the health department to aid in
suppressing infantile paralysis. Among
other money given the board was ST.
600; $465 from the printing and sta
tiOnery account and $500 from the
account for s1aughterhous repairs.
Aug. 20, $500 more was placed at
the disposal Of the board to meet its
deficits. This included the $4,000
that had been appropriated for a his
tory Of Bridgeport.
OF the $10,58438 mentioned above
let's expert called here by the health
board received $1,000 for his two
months salary. It also cost the city
$500 for his automobile hire. The ex-
pert refused to ride in a. Ford car
posal and the board provided large
car which he himself drove in his
trips of investigation. The garage
where the car was hired charged the
board $3.50 per month for its use.
The health board will also need
funds to pay DR.. W. H. Brown who
has recently been made head of the
health department.. The common
council has not yet created any posi-
ton for Dr. Brown or sanctioned his
employment but under the laws Of
the state the health board had pow
err to employ anyone or make any ex-
penditure it may deem necessary to
meet an emergency
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
name OFFICIALS
FOR SUPERVISING
SPECIAL VOTING
Moderators and Deputy Reg
istrars Assigned to Va
rious Districts.

Officials for the special election
when the vote on the commission
form of government charter is to be
taken Saturday were named today.
The moderators are:
Democrats: First district, James G.
Sheehan; Third, William M. Allen;
Fifth, Michael Small; Seventh, JOS
eph P. McGarrigle; Ninth, John Fl.
Grant; Eleventh, William F. Sullivan.
Republicans: Second district, Lewis
Buddington; Fourth, Richard Brandt;
Sixth, John E. Moran; Eighth. Fred
r. Garfield; Tenth, Walter L. Anger;
Twelfth, first precinct, John w.
Smith and Twelfth, second precinct,
James u. Pronovost. The Democrats
have the odd number districts this
election. The Republicans the even
number districts.
The moderators will report for in
structions to Machinists Charles J.
Hea1y and Leon F. Isaker in the base
ntent Of the city hall at 1880 O'Clock
this evening.
The following assistant registrars OF
voters have been named:
Democrats: First, John M. Sears;
Second, Philip J. Dolan: Third, John
B. Callahan; Fourth, James WEIGH;
Fifth, J. Fred Schempp; Sixth, Will
liam j. Meade; Seventh, Thomas Love-
ly; Eighth, Edward Morris; Ninth.
Joseph B. Corcoran; Tenth, John
Brolley; Eleventh, Matthew Luby;
Twelfth, first precinct, James Dom
nelly and Twelfth, second precinct,
James F. Coates.
Republicans: First. Leonard T..
Court; Second, Charles Doerr; Third,
H. L. Dikeman; Fourth, Frank B.
Roraback; Fifth, Charles J. Ketcharn,
Jr.; Sixth. William West; Seventh,
George Ki1ey; Eighth. George F.
Payne; Ninth, Fred Brill; Tenth,
Frank SQuires; Eleventh, Norman
Beardsworth; Twelfth. first precinct,
Fred Daniels and Twelfth, second pre-
cinct, Richard A Brown.
Assistant registrars of voters will
report to the general registrars, James
H. Rooney and William Lounsbury, in
their office in the city hall between
and 1880 Friday evening to receive
instruction in their duties and to re-
ceive the official checking lists and
other election paraphernalia-
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
THOMAS Il. CoNGDox.

! The funera1 Of Thomas r.. Congdon
Who died Of injuries Eecedved when he
EeM through am elevator shaft at the
Locomobdle Co.. was largely attended
frcan his late home. 241 South avenue
at $50 this morning and a half hour
latter from Sacred Heart church
where Rev. r. f.. Moore. L. L. D.;
sang tho scotsman requiem maHs. assist
al Nv Rev. Matthew Judge az deacon
ard Rev. Thomas D. Mooney as sub
Aeacoa. ScaaznaAEs requiem was sung
Nv the CHOIR and ct the 0kfertogY ~AHe
MArda~ weS rendered. Miss theresa
OBFien sang Some Sweet Day" after
NE mass and as the body was being
borRe from tlae church, Nearer My
God TO Thee" Among the numerous
floEad tributes was q handsome stand
nag piece Of Coates Affair." from the
IlocesnObdle Co. OF America where MIR.
IE0ngdon had been foEenaan for
1Rany years The bearers: Thomas
Kiefnan, Daniel O'Mei1, john Hanaey,
Eeorge p. Farley. Thomas Powers,
and Robert MaGBxdde. Burial was Ia
81 MiehaeFs cemetery where Fsther
Mooney Eead the connaittal service.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
Plaintiff Cut Self
With Razor, Defense
of Alleged Assailants

That the plaintiff gashed himself
with Q razor is the claim of the union
masons of Westport, who are being
sued in the superior court for $4,000 by
Bacilastio Anestasio of Westport The
defense is that Anestasio had the ra-
zor in his hand and in f1ourishing the
weapon cut himself on the cheek,
The plaintiff declares that Feb. 10
Of last year he went to work for E.
Clappa, a contractor, in Westport.
When the other men complained be-
cause the plaintiff was not a union
man in good standing, the foreman
told Anestasio to dig in the ditch.
This angered the plaintiff and he quit
at noon.
He alleges that when ne reported
for work the next morning he was at
tackled by four men. In the struggle
he was cut with a sharp instrum emit
The men named as defendants are
Henry Fabrizzio, Vincent Savastc no.
Antonio Firillo and Vincent SavGs-i
tano, the latter a cousin of the othc-
man of the same name. The trial was
still on at press hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
The Sn1ith-MurrayCO.

the greatest financiers and arch
swindlers of France, the man whose
total fraudulent operations aggregat-
ed 5O,000,000 francs ($30,e0O,0e0),
became a world wanderer. He was
reported in Ecuador, in Peru, in Bra
iii, where once the branches of his
banks had done a profitable business.
Men chased him in all parts of the
world, hoping for the great reward
that might be paid for his return to
France.
But in the heat of the Caillaux
scandal he was almost forgotten The
new principals overshadowed him.
By the time this thing was over and
we'll digested the mightiest cloud OF
all advanced over France. The I'M
utterable war broke out. All pasts,
all enmities, al scores were wiped out
in the face Of this appalling peril.
Men forgot that there had been any
France previous to August, 1914. The
poor provincials went off to the hor-
ror of the trenches and ceased to re-
member that they had been. robbed
by the debonair fox, Rochelle.
Heard His Country's Call.
They forgot until the other day.
One afternoon last month, when the
fine chill autumn rain was sitting
down over the placid countryside
which lies beyond the Seine and
northeast of Paris, off in the direction
of the limitless battle, "a small bed
raggled detachment was moving
along one of them any roads. The
men were sullen, weary and foot
sore. They had been long in the
fighting.
Out in their van moved one who
held himself trif1e aloof.
An officer came by in an opposite
direction-one who before the war
had been of the rich, gay set of Paris.
the supreme honey drinkers Of his
land. AS he came opposite. the SOL
der lifted his head and saluted.
The officer reigned in his horse and
sprang off. He ran over to the SOL
der and held out his hand.
"Rochette!" said the officer in a
curious voice. Mon cher Rochette!"
The soldier bowed his head with a
quizzical smile. 1T is T. he said.
The waiter from the provinces had
heard the call of his country and re-
turned to become M. Blank of the
trenches, hoping that France would
forget that he had been M. Rochette
of the $50, 100000 francs. -
To-day Rochelle is thought of only
as brave soldier. The statute of
limitation erased the criminal charges
against him even before he sought to
atone by fighting for France.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
f. L. Cogin Goes to
Country for a Rest

Frank L. Cogi1l, Of 419 Mill Hill
avenue, president of the Coulter &
Mckenzie Co., former fire commits
sioner Of this city and one Of the best
known manufacturing geniuses of this
section of New England, has suffered
a nervous breakdown which has ne
cessitated his retiring to the country
where he may obtain complete rest.
The concern with which Mr.. Cogill
is connected has done an enormous
business for the last two years, the
control Of which has come directly
under the supervision Of himself and
it is believed that the added strain of
the work has been too much for his
health. DR.. e. A. Lockhart, his at
tending physician, expressed the be-
lief that a few weeks rest will effect
complete recovery.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
ASSERTS FATHER
DID NOT DIE OF
NATURAL CAUSES
Son of Insurance Man Tells
Police He Believes Foul
Play Was Done.

Claiming that his father, James
West, of 176 Sixth street, one Of the
best known Insurance men in this city,
has been murdered and did not meet
death as result Of natural causes
in the house of LIS Troweu street,
last Tuesday where he went to collect
insurance money, George H West,
this morning demanded the police
make an investigation.
/. Lieut. E O. Cronan Immediately as
signed Detective Thomas r. Flynn to
the case According to the son, a
brother, Ernest West, of the dead
man, residing at 130 Harra avenue,
was called on the telephone a week
ago, his wife answering the call in his
absence
A uan on the wire told Mrs. West
that her husband had msu1ted her and
that ~Tu punch his head off, beat him
up and kill him, when I get a hold of
him He won't insult me again, :"
stated the voice Mrs. West told her
husband on his RETURN and thinking
his brother, James, the dead man,
possibly had had trouble with the fell
low and their Identifies had been mix
ed, he called his brother on the phone.
The insurance marn told him he did
not understand why anyone should
threaten hirn, he had no enemies and
had Qnaxreled with no one. It is this
incident UPON which the son bases his
belief that his father met with foul
play This, howeven, the police do not
believe although they are invest eating
the charge.
West, the police State, dropped dead
writing an Insurance. policy in the
TroMeu street house 9 He had been
i'll for some time and had refused
medical assistance. Medical Examiner
GarHck, following am autopsy, stated
that West met death positively from
natural causes
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
School Closes Half
Day Out Of Respect
to Deceased Teacher

AS mark of respect to the memory
of Jennie Agnes Hurley. for many
years a school teacher in this city
there was no morning session at Oak
street school yesterday during the
hours of her funeral service. The
principals of every public school in
the city attended the services at ST.
Augustine's church as we'll as many
teachers who had been associated
with her during her long public ser
vice.
Rev. j. H. Meara. who was sub dsa-
con during the celebration of the
solemn high mass of requiem, came
from his parish in Meesup, to take
part in the service: He had known
the deceased when in this city during
the period he was principal of St.
Auguseaness RaEaehsat Hshaal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
Fred s. Bates lis
Ridgedeld Deputy

County Sheriff Pease today an
nouneed the appointment of Fred s..
Bates as deputy sheriff Of Ridgefeld.
DeDuty Bates also served under for
mer Sheriff Vof1mer. It is said he is
q Republican but WAS given the posi-
ton by the former sheriff because
there was no great scramble for it.
Chances for fees arc not very good in
RtdgeAeld.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
KILBORN ESTATE

John S. Kilborn, former employe o.
the S. N. e. Telephone Co. here, who
died October Is, at the home of his
sister in Newburyport, Mass, left a
will, but it is claimed he left no es-
tate. The will was offered for pro-
bate here today. He bequeaths every
thing he possessed to his sister, Junia
S. Byars of Newburyport.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23

Military opinion insists that the al
lied forces, led by the French gen.
eraI, Sarrail, must follow up their
success on the west Macedonian front
by an advance toward Pri1ep, using
Monastir as a base, and from there
to Negotine on the Vardar- From the
latter town, they argue, the Bull
garian positions east Of the Cerno
could be outf1anked and the frontier
passes opened to the allied forces
which are now engaged northwest of
Saloniki The map shows the situa-
ton around Monastir, captured by
the Servians, French and Russians.
A is the line of the Italians thanking
movement; B, the advance against
Monastir of the main French army
from Salonih; c., the Russian adj
vance; D, the Servians' line Of ap-
proach; E, and F the German-Bul-
garian retreat toward Krusevo and
Prilep.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
WAITS DIVORCE

Habituai intemperance is the
grezRd upon which Edith Mckenzie
of Danbury asks for a divorce from
james Mckenzie of Bethel. In papers
filed today in the superior court the
Plaintiff says that for the past fivs
years Mckenzie has been drinking
too much, She married the defendant
January 1, 1903. The wife's maiden
Rama MS .Bdlfh I1RNzeasa, I
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK

A certificate was filed in the town
clerks office today increasing the cap
ital stock Of the Electric Cable Co.
from 100000 to S1,500,00O. The
company cantenp1ates an addition to
its factory here in order to keep pace
with the increased demand ON its out
niTt
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23

st. Johns church Mems guild will
listen tonight to EH-Judge John S.
Pullman discuss the various phases
of Conanaissi0n Form of Government.
The parish house doors will be open
at 1880 with the meeting scheduled
for O'Clock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
SMITH STILL UNCONSCIOUS

Thomas Smith of 1414 Pembroke
street, member of the Lakeview Jun
iefs football team who was struck by
an automobile operated by Paul Vas
sell of 40 Ash street is still uneansci-
Gus and ia a critical condition at the
Bridgeport hospital.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23

During tbs absence OF Mrs, James
Gray from her residence, 487 Helen
street, last night, sneak thieves enter
ed tbs house and stole a diamond
ring and pin, a gafatieman's gold ring
and other snsdi trinkets valued at
about $3.50,
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
CONTINUE NAGfiE HEARING.

The hearing in the w. M. Benton
case will resume at $3.50 tomorrow
morning. He was killed Monday
night when he was struck by DR.. W. T.
Nagle's car as he alighted from a
trolley ear in Black Rock.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
MaRGAKEF CRD1TY.

The fureral u1 Nareaxst, waaDw CT
Hnfrick cmutty, WEES trge1y attended
ut $50 yesterday n0rmang frDan her
7xAe homna. 385 NaaFzam street nnd q
ha1f hour latter from St Charles
Gaaureh where Rs1- James v. RussiOn
Aang the soQeam zeunaeun mAss anzast-
ed by Rew. r. J. McG9wnsy as dAA-
snn and Rex. Thomas J. Mooney as
1uu1b deacon. The caa1mc1h choir Sang
Ec1amntdfs reqmzezn. At the ofaeztory
HISS Jesnfe Murray SANG Ave Maria"
and a1ker the naass. Juseph Caabaoy
Aang Theme IL a Land aaad AZ the
body wnS baaAS borne FROM the
e21nrch. Lead Kindly Light The
body was taken to NeWtown ~ azzto-
mobile oor4ege where burial was In
Oh. Resets oe0aetery. A nnna6er Of
former NeVvhown nedghasors Of Mrs.
CEotky were at the cemetery. The
beazecs :wene R4ca1and Roman. VYiaaaan
q. Price, Max44n Ea7ty. FraaSk Caxro11,
JNaan Keane and FRANK Griffin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

A baby daughter was born at the
Bridgeport hospital yesterday to Mr..
and Charles Gregory of Noble avenue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
MARY A BULL

16ass Mary A. Bail. who was en-
papyed for naore than is years by
tho d. N. Bead Co, i'm the white
goods department, died hast night at
the IseVey hospital In Nornaan street,
aaser am Illness OF nanre than year
MISS Bull Was born in this city the
Aauxaxfxr OF Walaiaxn s. and Henrietta
Bull. She resided at - Liberty
street. She had been q life naeznbeT
OF Trinity Episcopal church Slrvdv-
ing her are two sisters, MES. Charles
III. Poland, Miss Jessie Bull, and two
hrDfhens, Howard and William Bull
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23

F1kteea ore freight steamships are
laid up at Ashland, Wis, because they
eaHees - aesEee1
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1916-11-23
RRRNARD CRAIG

The fumenal off Bernard Craig was
hKyeEy attended from mis- Latte home,
eY8 Pembroke street at $3.50 this
Nnorning and hair hour later from
St MarysS church, where Rev. Thorn
As r. Nmlcal1y Sang the requiem high
rnasA All the oMertoFy Mrs Frank
j, MUNICH sang ave Mariar and at
hsr tho mzzs, Nearer My God to
TheA The bearers were Timothy
OrRnxm1re, JOHN Muzan, Michael Nc
Paamen, Joa1n Farrell, Owen TsoOfen
and JU1nn Golden. Burial Mns In St.
11ic4aAGa3 caxaete1N