davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
POPULAR HUGHES CAMPAIGN
FUND

The plan adopted by Cornelius n.
Bliss Jr., treasurer of the Republican
National Committee, to raise money
for the campaign and Increase the
force of active workers for the cleo
ton of Charles Evans Hughes to the
presidency has peculiar merit. Mr..
Bliss asks every zone who favOrs the
election of Mr.. Hughes and wishes him
to have the support of Republican
Senate and House to contribute $40
and become a sustaining member Of
the Republican party. All such will
receive certificate of membership.
That the money will prove good in
vestment is patent 1t will help to Sc
cure for the country a more efficient
administration of our national affairs,
which is necessary if the prosperity
and influence of the nation is to con
tinue.
There are at least 100000 Repuh
lcans, but how many of them have
any evidence they are, beyond the con
seriousness that they have voted or
will vote the Republican ticket? The
work is done by few and the money
ordinarily is provided by fewer. Mr.,
pIiss, MAN offars q cure for that CON
di+ion Io1n +bo cousa and cot a cor
+ieoo+o of n1ar,horebin that will estob-
fish your party attiliation. 1t is not
expected that all the 8,0OO,O0O Repub-
licans will give SO each, but if
roodI,, nunhnr who can afford If do
ca +hera will no 81 great many more
ohio +o giva much moro thon $40 next
time hanouso DanuhIicon success will
u,oon +o tha countrv i'm fullest measure
rrororodross nrotnction and nerma-
mont nrocroritv
-
West is, and the West is seeing how
big Mr. Hughes is. 1t is happy ar
rangement.
Friends of Wilson are still trying
to explain what he meant by ITO"
proud to fight" But can they tell US
what he meant by strict accountable
ity?"
Eminent Judges" says Colonel Hen
ry Watterson, "have ever proved dis
Alton B. Parker was a big disappoint-
ment to the Democrats. And so is
Charles Evans HHghes.-ToledO Blade
President Wilson appears to have
been keenly alive to the eXpediency
,,,o1,o erooohos IN tho was+ Nohody
kpows anv het+er than no that if will
+ol,o coneidorohlo ehovalino to fill IN
+ho bo1os tho+ bove boan dup in that
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
HIGH LIGHTS OF HUGHES
ADDRESS IN CHICAGO

! "As ! was one hundred per r
cent. Judge became one hun +
dred per cent. candidate"
"The most serious charge b
against the present admlnlstra- +
tion is putting incompetent men T
into important positions" +
~ propose that when a man
goes to represent the American
people he shall be looked upon
with respect and esteem"
Nobody has the right to pay
political debts with the good
name and the honor of the
United States" |
al propose to have no more
] kiss me and III kiss YOU ap-
] preparations in Congress-"
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
CHATTANOOGA DISTRICT FAIR
RsmsmheE the Dates OCT 91O112134 Remember the Dates

Four Great Days of Horse Races
ST, 900 Daily in Racing Purses
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday.
AUTO RACES-Saturday, October
18th. Open to all cars and drivers
Of the Chattanooga District. $3.50
in gold first prize. Five other grand
prizes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

At Princeton Mr.. Wilson used to
confer honors upon u. DIS. He couldn't
break the habit when it came to De-
serving Democrats.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

President Wilson appears to have
been keenly alive to the eXpediency
of accepting several invitations to
make speeches in the West. Nobody
knows any better than he that it will
take considerable shoveling to fill up
the holes that have been dug in that
locality by Justice Hughes.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

Mr.. Wilson says his mind is pro
gressive, but those who try to follow
its progress can never tell the direc-
ton it is taking. 1t is just as likely
to be progressing backward as for
ward.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05
!. MOORE

Justice of the Peace.
Printers Fee. So. 80.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

Eminent judges" says Colonel Hen
ry Watterson, "have ever proved dis
appointing candidates." He is right.
Alton b. Parker was big disappoint-
ment to the Democrats. And so is
Charles Evans HHghes.-Toledo Blade.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

Friends of Wilson are still trying
to explain what he meant by too
proud to fight" But can they tell US
what he meant by "strict accountable
itV?"
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

Mr.. Hughes is seeing how big the
West is, and the West is seeing how
big Mr.. Hughes is. 1t is happy ar
rangement.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1916-10-05

Read the News, soc 6 mos
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
NOVICE is WINNER
IN DIVING EVENT
Georgetown Victor in Final Swim
ming Competition.

The inter-playground swimming COM
petition for girls wound up yesterday
with a dual meet between Georgetown
and Rosedaie at the Georgetown pool.
Georgetown winning by score Of q
to 2S The feature OF the meet was the
plunge for distance made by a novice.
Miss Hortense Williams, Of George
town. who covered forty-fve feet In her
still dive.
Miss e. Beamer proved to be the big
gest point winner, getting two nrsts
for Georgetown.
The administration swim. won by
f. Beamer, Georgetown c. 0Connor.
Georgetown. second. 60-foot swim. won
by r. Nickels. Georgetown: B. Nc
Crone. Rosedale, second: s. Borroughs.
Georgetown. third. S0-foot swim. won by
A. Billie, Rosedale F. Nickeis. George
town. second: NJ. Connors, Rosedale,
third. 30-fot back stroke. won by e
Beamer, Georgetown q. Britt, Rosedale.
second l.. Nickels. Georgetown. third.
Relay race won by Rosedale. Georgetown
being disqualified for false start. Plunge
for distance won by Hortense Williams.
Georgetown. S feet: NJ. Williams,
GEORGETOWN. second. IS feet: T. Brown,
GEORGETOWN. third. Is feet. Diving won
by T. Brown. Georgetown: A. Bower,
Rossdale. second l.. Jones, Georgetown.
third. Junior plunge for distance won
by NJ Williams. 36 feet; A. Door. Rose
dale, second. 81 feet: II. Williams,
Georgetown. third. % feet
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
'SANGSTER EVIDENCE
EUPHELD BY BOARD
Utilities Body 0verruIes Motion
Of Power company's Attor-
neys to Throw It Out.

Efforts OF attorneys for the Potomac
Electric Power Company to have ex.
cluded the testimony of Andrew Sang.
ster, chief accountant Of the valuation
bureau. on the ground OF failure to sup
ply all the data In connection with elimi-
nation OF property values In Eckipgton.
were blocked at the hearing by the Pub.
lie Utilities Commission on the valuation
OF the company's properties.
The motion of the attorneys was over.
ruled by Colonel Kutz. chairman. and an
exception was noted. Mr.. Sangster said
he was unable to give all OF the reasons
which influenced him. without consulta-
ton with his assistants and going over
the books.
The item upon which the night centered
was a power plant purchased In 1896
from Crosby and Lieb by the Potomac
Light and Power Company and later
sold to the Potomac Electric Power
Company. Mrs. Sangster gave as a
broad reason for the elimination OF this
item that the property and equipment
such as poles. wires, etc. were no longer
In existence.
Mr.. Sangster's monring testimony
related to history OF former electric
light companies and their acquisition
In the examination OF the witness
the attorneys for the company are
going over the reports OF the valua-
tion bureau, item by item. The hear
ings Will be continued from day to
day until concluded.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
EVANSVILLE.

The Rev. John w. Slack will be in
stalled as pastor of the First Presby-
terrain Church here next Wednesday
evening. The service at s o'clock will
be in the auditorium.
The Rev. DIR. John Carpenter Palmer.
pastor OF the Washington Heights
Presbyterian Church, and moderator OF
the Presbytery OF Washington. will pre-
side. The invocation sermon will be
delivered by the Rev. Paul r. Hickok,
pastor OF the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. with the Rev. DIR. Joseph
Kelly. OF the Fourth Presbyterian
Church. acting as alternate.
The charge to the congregation will
be delivered by the Rev. Ralph w.
Hand. pastor OF the Riverdale Presby-
terrain Church. with the Rev. T. c.
Clark as alternate. The Rev. William
T. Eisenberger. pastor Of the Berwyn
Presbyterian Church, will deliver the
charge to the pastor. with the Rev. A.
+. Barrows as alternate. The installa-
ton prayer will be delivered by the
Rev. William Irwin Campbell of the
Sherwood Presbyterian Church, with
the Rev. George NJ. Cummings as alter
nate.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
NETTING OF COLORED
ODD FELLOWS ENDS
E. H. Morris, Of Chicago, Reflect.
ed Grand Master.

Final business will be transacted by
the Grand Lodge OF colored Odd Eel
lows today. and the annual session OF
the organization will be brought to A
close. e. II. Morris, OF Chicago. was
reelected grand master late yesterday
afternoon. Henry p. Slaughter, OF this
city. was chosen editor or the orders
Sonicial organ. Othr officers chosen In
clude Julius c. johnson. OF Baltimore.
deputy grand master: James r. Need.
ham, OF Philadelphia, grand secretary
David Brown. of New York grand
treasurer. and w. II. Nixon, OF Selma.
Ala. grand auditor.
Patriotism was the chief expression
OF the meeting last night. when a prop
osition TO carry both the English and
only the Stars and Stripes authorized
Tor parades and occasions of ceremony.
p w, Howard. OF jackson, Miss, In
Formed the convention that the coiored
for the election OF Hughes.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
Throws Her Diamonds
Away as Waste Paper

EAST ORANGE. N. j., Sept. 49,
Mrs. Albert G. Alderman tossed what
she thought was an empty box into
her wastebasket on Wednesday morn
ing. The basket was duly dumped
and a collector of waste paper car
ried the contents away. Then Mrs.
Alderman discovered that the box
had really contained three diamond
rings valued at $500.
The police were informed and Pa
trolmen Gustave Vetter was assigned
to the task of going through all the
Last night he had finished the second
day on his job and had found the
broken box and two of the rings. He
will go back to his explorations to-
day in the hope Of finding the third.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
SAN DIEGO ARRIVES
IN BAY OF F0NSECA
Navy Department Says warship
Not Sent Because OF Crisis.

The battleship San Diego. flagship. OF
the Pacific feet, carrying Admiral
Caperton, commanding the feet. a.
rived today in Fonseca Bay, Nicaragua.
rh. a,.uatch ~ ,hia naval ,,...-, -.
connection with the crisis over the pro-
tests OF Salvador and Costa RIGA to the
cession by Nicaragua to the United
States OF its rights In Fonseca Bay. IL
regarded as Significant. -
Navy Department officials said. how
Nicaraguan waters had no reference 10
the diplomatic situation. Orders had
been given to Admiral Caperton 10 make
soundings In Fonseca Bay. department
officials said. before the present critical
situation arose over the American
Nicaraguan treaty by which the United
States obtained rights for naval base
in that bay by payment Of 100000 10
Nicaragua.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
BIG GUNS PUNCH
MAKES NAVY SEEK
PLACE TO TEST 'EM.
Indian Head to Be Abandoned
Following Shells Drive
Through House.

Abandonment of Indian Head as the
navy's proving ground for testing big
guns Is planned as the result OF the
wrecking OF part OF the home OF Mrs
Mary Swami during the preliminary
tests or the navy'D new 16-inch guns,
terday.
Following publication of the article.
the Navy Department officials admit
ted that a safer place for gun tests Is
imperative.
A stretch OF the eastern shore OF
Maryland Is being considered as an
available site for the new range IL was
learned at the department today
Congress Will be asked at the coming
session to sanction abandonment OF
the Indian Head grounds as a big-gun
range.
The Jersey coast aud a site in the
mountains of Virginia also are being
considered.
mo change that is Smade will SER
iously AFFECT Indian Head" Acting Sec
day.
'!rhe powder factory is Indian Head
chief asset, IL Is In this industry the
bulk OF Indian Head workmen are en-
ployed. Only few men are employed
In testing guns. The Navy Depart
ment Is manufacturing powder cheaper
at Indian Head than 1t can be bought
from private manufacturers. Removal
anect on the powder manufacturing
plant. as the two activities are In no
way related"
No Inquiry Planned.
No investigation will be made OF the
accident In the l6-inch gun tests. 1t Is
apparent. officials said. that no blame
could be attached merely because the
gun was too powerful for the heaviest
hxy
Assistant Secretary Roosevelt admit
ted that the narrow escape of Mrs.
Swami and her children. when a one
ton projectile from the new 16-inch
guns crashed through the kitchen OF
their home after passing through armor
plate and a sand bank. was not the first
narrow escape at Indian Head.
Recently shell ricocheted after stfik-
ing armor plate and plowed into the
garden of the Inspector OF the Indian
Head plant. The inspectors child was
playing near by.
COW In the pasture of a farmer liv-
Ing near the proving grounds was
struck by fragment of shell, and so
seriously injured that the Navy De-
partment had to reimburse the owner
Congressman Nearly Hit.
The gunboat Dolphin. with a Congress
sional party aboard narrowly escaped
being struck by a shell during a gun
test made as the vessel was passing In
dian Head.
There is not enough ground in the
present reservation, navy officials said
today, and even IL more ground were
available. II would be dangerous 10 test
big guns In community so thickly set
tied and on the banks OF a river which
carries such heavy traffic as the
Potomac.
Where the proving ground will be es-
tablished has not been decided. II was
thought probable a selection might be
possible In connection with the armor
plant for which a site now is being
sought.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Forecast for District of Columbia
cool; moderate northwest wind, becom-
ing variable.
For Maryland-Fair and cooler In
east portion tonight; probably frost in
extreme west portion; gentle variable
wind.
For yirginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; slightly cooler in east portion TO-
night; probably frost in extreme west
portion; moderate to fresh northerly
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
ANACOSTTA.

The winter schedule OF services for
the churches In this suburb will be
resumed tomorrow. AT Emmanuel
Church the evening service will be held
at O'Clock instead OF S.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

Inc winter program for the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane entertain
ments Will be put into effect this week
ON each Friday night motion pictures
VIII be shown In Hitchcock Hall, with
an occasional dramatic Offering. On
TUESDAY evenings the employees will hold
dance In Hitchcock Hall.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
MRS. HOWE, SISTER
OF PRESIDENT, DEAD
End Comes Peacefully Early
This Morning Relatives at
Bedside.
tcontlnued from Ffr,t pare.,

CONTINUED from FIRST Page.)
during those months OF mourning, and
on Christmas morning she awoke to
find that her grandfather had per-
suaded Santa Claus to install a great
big Christmas tree In the White House
library.
Mrs. Howeswas the Presidents only
sister. and he frequently corresponded
with her. She In said to have been a
woman of remarkable breadth OF vision,
and the letters which they exchanged
are said TO show that the President dis
cussed with her many Of his high ideas
on foreign and domestic matters con-
nected with the Government.
With her death, the President and his
brother. Joseph r. Wilson. OF Balti-
insi family. Mrs. Howes husband e Gied
some years ago. Joseph r. Wilson In
married and has two dauhgters. The
president has three characteristics
Margaret Wilson, Mrs. Jessie woowrow
Adoo.
Mrs. Howe was very little known In
washington society. She appeared oc-
the three weddings In the Presidents
lions or some similar function at the
Executive Mansion and was a guest at
the three weddings I'm the Presidents
family which have made his admins
tration notable socially But in general
neT time IN washington was spent, at
her own request. with the various menu
bers OF the Presidents household. She
had no taste for pomp and circumstance
OF official life.
Accompanied by Daughter.
When Mrs Howe came to visit her
brother she was usually accompanied
by her daughter, Mrs. Cothran. and
little Josephine was usually known as
the white House baby until the ar
rival OF Master Frances sayre deprived
her of the title.
Undoubtedly the death Of Mrs. Howe
will have considerable effect on a social
season which promised to be unusually
brilliant from an official point OF view.
Official society II wont to take Its cue
from the white House. and when the
Presidents household IL In mourning en-
PERTAINING among the members OF his
official family are likely to be few In
number and informal In character.
II In not improbable that the state
functions at the Executive Mansion VIII
he given this year as usual, but the
death OF Mrs. Howe probably will mean
that the musicales. garden parties. and
other less formal festivities at the White
House. which were a pleasant feature OF
last season. will be left on the program.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

Mineols Tribe. No. II. Improved Or
der OF Red Men. met last night in the
Masonic Hall. and the new degree teal
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
FORECAST FOR THE WEEK BEGIN.
MING SUNDAY SEP.rEARER II.

Middle Atlantic States-Generally fair
weather will prevail until Friday or Sat
Temperatures will average below the
seasonal normal. The first half OF the
week will be cool; the latter half will be
warmer.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

Teachers In charge OF st. Terepa' s
parochial school are making plans for
the formal opening Of the school. Many
minor improvements have been made TO
the interior OF the building.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

for Children In Talbert street will be
required to remain at the home for
two weeks by action of the health de-
partment because Of the fact that they
Just returned from the summen home
been all summer. While there have been
no signs OF infantile paralysis or any
other sickness, II was thought best TO
take this precaution,
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
TEMPERATURES.
(U. S. Bureau.)
TIDE TARLER.

%. 8. coast and Geodetic Survey
High tides. HIS a. M, height I'll
1:& y. M, height 80
Low udes.... 5:S2 a. M, height 03
b:H p. M. height 90
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
Henry Matter broke his right arm
last pight cranking an automobile.

--
Old Dominion Commandery. KNIGHTS
Templar. elected officers last evening
as follows Eminent commander. VIII
Ham n. Charles; generalissinno. Charles
Y. Outcalt: captain general. c. Page
Waller; senior warden. y. o. Cockey:
Junior warden. Robert A. Zachery ;
treasurer. Edgar Warfield. sr.; record
err. A. c. Uhler.
The appointed offices are: Prelate. II.
X. Field associate prclate, J. johnson
Greene: standard bearer. Percy e.
Gift: sword bearer. Boyd ]. Richa rds
warder, Alexander NJ. F. Sherwood;
third guard. II. Brooke Arnold: second
guard. Harry B. Richards; first guard,
Ito be appointed: sentinel. George w.
Zachery; adjutant. w. Lewis Allen: in
Structor, r. w. Latham uniform COM
mittee, W. l. Allen. Edgar Warfield,
sr.. ana J. Il. w. Zimmerman.
Decentralization was In charge OF j.
Johnston Green, grand generalissimo OF
the cormandery of Virginia.
Charles Bendheim. commissioner of
Cancellation Of the United tSates De-
partment Of Labor. arrived home yes
terday from two months trip
through Illinois and Ohio. While
away he assisted In settling a number
OF strikes, one Of which involved sew
eral thousand machinists In the State
Of Ohio.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

SUN AND MOON TABLES.
Sun rose....... $40 Sun sets. .6:l7
Moon rises.S:i5 pm. Moon sets. II ~ a. m.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16
ALEXANDRIA s. s.
CLASSES TO PARADE
Protestant Churches to Be Rep.
resented in Line OF March
Tomorrow Afternoon.

ALEXANDRIA. Sept. lS-The third
annual parade OF the Sunday schools
OF the city will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 3 o'clock. Line OF march
will be from Prince street to King. and
up King to the big tent at the head OF
King street. where an address will be
delivered by Evangelist Gypsy Smith.
ir.. Three thousand we're In the parade
last year. and II II expected a larger
number viii take part tomorrow.
The Salvation Army OF this city. also
the Baptist and Methodist Sunday
schools from Del Ray. will be In line.
The Washington times., 1916-09-16

Light automobile lamps at SAT p. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
BRINzA TWlRLS
GOOD BALL And
F CO. CONQUERs

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHoFIELD BARRACKS, April 10.
Company F placed itself back in the
running today for regimental honcrs
in the baseball league when II came
back after it's recent series of defeats
and took a fall out of the Machine
Gun Company TO the tune OF 10 2.
York OF Company r was not in the
lineup and BrinZa did the twirling
and acquitted himself very well in.
deed, only allowing six scattered hits
and striking out seven OF the 7oDpos-
ing batsmen. The mighty stick of
Davenport, company's rs center field
er, was largely instrumental In his
team rolling up the large score that
IL did. He obtained three safe hits
out OF five times up, two Of these being
for extra bases. Score by innings:
Co. F 80 80 ali 1--9 Il .
M. G. Co. % 0 o 2 o 0 O o. s
Batteries: Company F-Brinza and
Laws; Machine Gun Company
Steadman, Hastings and Eckstein.
Summary: Three-base hit, Dayen'
port; two-base hit, Davenport; hit by
pitcher, by Hastings /, by Steadman
/, by Brinza L; struck out, by Brinza
Z, by Steadman 6, by Hastings 2;
bases on balls, off BrinZa l.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
iST INFANTRY NOTES

Upon Recommendation of the com
pany commander the following promo
lions and appointments are made II
Company l.:
Cpl William ]. Wallace, to be ser
geants vice Braham. furloughed pnt
transferred to the army reserve.
Cpl. Frederick A. Peters, to be scr
geant, vice O'Brien. reduced.
Pvt. Harry Aldrich, TO be corporal
vice Wallace, promoted.
Pvt Stanley Maddes, to be corporal
vice Peters, promoted.
Pvt Henry ]. Walsh, 10 be corporal
vice Sutten. reduced.
Pvt. Frederick @. Bull, to be cor
poral, vice Wroblewsik, furloughed
and transferred to the army reserve
Pvt. Joseph NJ. Shellman, to be cor
poral vice Roper, furloughed and
transferred to the army reserve
Cpl. Henry J. Walsh, Company L. Ii
detailed as a member of the Provi
sional Machine Gun Company.
Under provisions Of paragraph SO
A. r. ia. Pvt. Claude Lehman, Com
pany I, 1st Infantry. is transferred
20 Troop 2. 1th Cavalry.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11

sentence was deferred until Wednes-
day, when he win be tried on the first
charge.
Two Filipinos, B. Castro and Cata-
limo Puerta, were arrested for selling
liquor without license at, Wahiawa.
Sunday. Castro pleaded not guilty,
but later changed his plea to guilty
so as to get his friend on. Puerta
didn't know that he was selling liquor
without license, but merely deliv-
cred bottle to q customer, Luther
Williams. as instructed BY Castro.
The police are looking for q Ha-
Eaiian named Kaha, who Is accused
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-04-11
iIi31{I;|!s2s:llI.,

by Chinaman named All Ping, en-
ploye of James B. Castle, Of having
robbed him of SIS. Kaha has served.
one jail sentence, and if he is caught
will likely get another If convicted.
The hold-up occurred at Waikiki early
in the morning, and was accomplished
by means of a big club In the hands
of KAMA The Chinaman was so badly
beaten up that the ambulance had to
be sent for so that his wounds on the
scalp and over each eye could be
dressed
The case Of the seven Chinese al
legged chefa bankers and four gam