davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

ned sailor. whose body was found iioa,-
marks Of violence on the body.
RALEIGH. N. C.. Oct. 1o.-The schools
Of North Carolina. under u plan an
Memorial commi,ies. VIII vii ' eomb HiSe0i iR
campaign for funds this year for the
sonol Of IF ste sq Hsa9s.
RALEIGH. n. c.. Oct. 1oNNorth
gram got under way today when Gov
ernor Beckett called the State recon
rs sn% ID to meet the
bers a tentative program OF work for
their consideration.
was reached tonight between the to-
bacco. shippers union and the cigar
many, aSisr of this city of the
The demands of the men were acceded
% wAsiHfrii;NGToN, Oct. 1o.-A courier
arriving in Washington today from
Francisco Villas headquarters i'm
Northern Durango brought word that
month with larger forces than Villa
has been able to command for the past
four years. Details of the campaign
munication. but assurances were
brought that there would be no further
mn operations in the vicinity of
COPENHAGEN. Oct. 1O.-While the
allied battleships at Riga are prepar-
ing according to dispatch to open
nre upon the German forces attacking
Riga. Berlin adviccs from Mitau.
tWcnty,seven miles south OF Riga, de-
ciare that the Russian and German
forces in that vicinity have reached an
agreement in regard to the gradual
evacuation OF the country
NJ" YORK, Oct DISCRIMINATION
or the a. L. Securities. which proposes
70 acquire the common stock of the
america Tobacco Company through an
exchange Of securities, was completed
today: George r.. Harder was elected
president; James B. Duke. vice-presi-
Gent, and Robert II. Norris, treasurer.
Directors also include q. NJ +. Murphy
and Harold Stanley. vice presidents OF
the Guaranty Trust Company: John b.
Coob ana Thomas b. iuille. formerly
ce-presidents of the American TO.
bacco Company.
. CHICAGO. Oct. 10.-President Comis-
Key, OF the White Sox tonight de-
clared he would give $4,000 for
single clew to lead to evidence that
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
TRy Associated press.1

DETROIT. MICH. Oct 10.-The
| Protestant Episcopal Church in Amer
here. will record united opinion on
| the adoption OF the peace treaty and
the covenant OF the league of nations,
in the opinion of leading churchmen
attending the convention.
Following the passage of Il resolu-
ton by the house of bishops. repre-
OF Connecticut. requesting the United
states Senate TO secure participation
Of our country in covenant OF ma
tons" the opinion was expressed i'm
resolution would be passed. Although
political lines apparently are not
drawn. fight is expected The reso-
son, of Chicago, which asked speedy
ratification by the Senate of the
league Of nations and the covenant of
peace. Leading bishops hold that the
Brewster resolution would leave open
the matter OF reservations TO the
covenant, and that the Anderson reso-
III it's present form
Thomas Nelson Page. Of the Vir;
Eiinia delega,ion: formerly United
ing on the action of the house Of
bishops. said: Even saints sometimes
forget themselves in counsel"
Brewster resolution as ''cvasive and
,imid." but withdrew his own to en-
able the house TO take unanimous ac-
zion.
Bitterness threatened in the house
of delegates on the approval of Il
Memorial Day prayer for the nations
dead" which howsyer' n VAS finally
which would shorten the morning and
evening prayer services. minor changes
in the psalter and new prayers for
DR.. George G. Foley, of the Phila,
dclphia Divinity school, maintained
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
EPISCOPALIANS FAVOR
COVE.NANTOF LEAGUE,
Offer New Resolution as Substitute for One by Bishop
Charles Anderson Which Proposed Speedy
Ratification of Treaty

that adoption of tho, Memorial Da,
dead. which DR.. James II. Owens. OF
shreveport La. declared would be a
lowed by. Eucharist for the dead" a
backward step.
DR.. c. p. Wilbur. of Atlanta, held
me adoption OF this prayer. would be
an opening wedge for requiem mass. "
On. the other hand Major-General
Charles NJ. Clement Of Harrisburg. Pa,
commander of the Twenty ninth Divi-
sion before II went overseas; DR.
and others expressed the opposite
views. The house Of bishops this ar
ternoon combined the missionary dis
,ricts of Oklahoma and Eastern Okla
homa under Bishop Theodore T. Thurs
ton, of the latter. and Bishop Frank
Touret. of the missionary district of
western Colorado. was transferred TO
the Idaho district. A missionary dis
trict in the Panama Canal zone was
created. These acts must have the CON.
currence of the house of deputies IN
become effective.
There, remain to be elected mission
aary bishops to Utah; Saiina. Kansas;
the Canal zone. the Philippines and pos.
rado and Western co hoeldto0a viii Goi be-
united under Bishop Irving p. Johnson.
duced in, the house OF deputies was
one condemning mob violence" and
iyhchlnS without trial OF member
OF r one race by members OF another"
addressed by Vida d. Scudder, profes.
SCR of economies at Wellesley College.
Miss Scudder characterized Lenine,
RUSSIAN soviet leader. AZ the greatest
mind mind in modern Europe" These meet
proper but are held for the purpose of
discussing economic problems.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
THOUSANDS IN CITY
: WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO HERO OF SOUTH
CONTINUED From First parr

s Som Syosher OF the Junior Hollywood Me-
M Nclis, Harthwrishi. OF the oakwood Me-
RRosMGSa M ass M4
ncprcsent. SUCH i"h work.
KepreseniinE. besides years of pa
perSs OF the Thomas j. (StoncwaIn
Jackson Monument Corporation. "A f.
nancial outlay of more than $4,000.
$1,000 and the city of Richmond s16,
200, the unveilinG of the statue TODAY
i ~ an nistoricai event of international
Jackson has been the Inspiration IF
Students Of military tactics of every
En I siiSh, Speaking nation of the world
ton that a licutenant-co loncl Of An
zacs. visitor to Richmond while his
snnh. nl c si az Newpor, News,
shamed Richmonders by his Intimate
kno,Wledge OF the great Nirginian.
q, we are required 10 study Jackson's
1acticS.' he said. lin all our military
ever lived. We are familiar viii ihn
typography OF Virginia through study
,nE 1ackSon strategic plans for out
anov" all things TO stay in Virpinia
.Noc myself" ''i'ch's
Men who Aided Movement.
notable group of Virginians has
maze the dream of "a fitting monument
t ~ a'a opiS reality, I, is headed by
era+-- Jackson's official family pn,
James Power Smith. H. -. who was =,
captain on General Jackson's starr 80
who is president OF the Jackson cor
poration. 'oi
SudGe George L. Christian is first
Snd vice president; Colonel William NJ.
MYERS. secretary. Colonel W, Ar.
GGhEr assistant secretary. and T. d
Hotchkiss, treasurer.
Resides the officers Miss Anna y
Bq$Kin. Colonel T. NJ Wortham i
) Judge %. c. Richardson composc 't thn
EXECUTIVE committees ''''
Eaptain John Lamb was chairman If
Ihe.. committee on the erection Of nc
monument. the other members NJ -.
committce being General Charles +
tatH:John Lamb an" zap
Directors Of corpor,,ion
oftfeers ana % ehc corporation arc the
liam NJ Anderson. Captain ! i!r, o,, ~ :
SOD brown, Judge ~ G EicbarJ ILL,
Ere no HHTmaD n y Randolph. Mrs Charles I,:
q. a; BIenner. Major 7 NJ. Wortha,,
Edwin r Cox. General ". ". Sain'
LJeAffral CHARLES J anderson, General
5 S9hn. Stewart Bryan and r rc S
The sculptor. whore model was final.
arSiena, ~ rom among those Of scv.
ers, of Forest Hin. Richmmnd ,' 49,
smaH son, William Daniel S;nvers
WI pull one Of the two cords whicb
unSeil the statue "H'ch
ln..connection with the monproer. :.
seR,:it is stated that an snort wss
made to secure Virginia granite 80
ne .pedesta! as more fitting. but +, vas
fIpgssible 10 secure blocks Of $40
ofsthe size required S''he
MOUNT Airy. \. G.. granite was there
USED, and the blocks weigh a.
much as thirteen tons DC
"a, TJfe bronze statue of General Jacl,
son..%as cast in the Gorham rom.
3 dries at Providence. r l. The sciijn.
y neKiy three years ago. he stated las,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
SHIP CASEY TAKES DIP
SiXtirth Vessel Launched at Hog
Island inrd Is Christened with
Champagne.
TBy Universal servlce.l

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1O.-Thc good
ship Casey, the siXtieth vessel to be
launched at the Hog Island yard, slid
down the ways today after her baptism
by winsome Miriam Rita Flaherty.
daughter of James y. Flaherty, supreme
knight OF the knights of Columbus.
The Casey was christened with cham
pagne even though the nation is dry
at present.
The snip is an oil burner with a
cruising radius OF 10000 miles and a
freight capacity of 5000 tons
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
FOUR KILLED IN NORFOLK
switch Engine Backs Into AutomobiIe
md bndly Injuries Two Other
Occupants.
TBy Associated Press.l

NOKFOIlk. VIZ, Oct. lO.-Four per-
sons were killed and two injured, all
crossing on Lee Street tonight. when
bile.
Inc dead are: Rabbi l.. Bateman and
his three children, Emma. nine year,
old Katie. feven years old, and Ar
ftn n hve years old. The injured Mrs.
nateinen skull! fractured. and Ada, the
-year-old baby daughter. sIightIy
injured 't'e" MY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
begin Probing Cnone- 1.a.

NASHVILLE. TENN, Oct. IO.-Tbe
Davidson County grand jury TODAY be-
g nmrdt taking IN po evidence concerning the
killed on August % and his bndS
i,hrown into Richland Creek, near his
nome in fashionable Belle Meade Park
,oiohel Duncan y. Cooper, father of
tor - f'NSSSo-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11

Berkeley for the past fifteen Years
superintendent of the DanviiIe Trac-
TON and Power Company. has ten
dercd his resignation of that Dosition
70 go to charlottesville. where he and
Mrs. Berkeley Will make their home
Mrs; berkeley was for many years or.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
1;.: Want river ROAD Imn,o,.,

DNNF II-IaE, va, Oct. 1O.-A conn
mnlee OF prominent business men lef,
'nere,early this morning for Richmond
10 Tnolu conference with state High.
Way commissions George p Coleman.
WIN, reference TO the Improvement OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
Policemen 0uit Fcdrr,,Io,

AZ. H"TnINiIoN. Oct. l0.-Membcrs OF
.hel washington Policemen's Union
have decided by an almos, unanimoua
voe.to sever their afiliation with the
z american Federation Of Labor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
Ask. Damage. OF waiter

NNkH 1hWnEcN OF Whittier.
LOS ANGELES. CAL. Oct. 1O.-Fol-
lowing the sensational assault upon
her by Eugene Walter. the playwright.
early yesterday morning in the Alex
andria Hotel, Miss Nina Whitmore. a
member Of Ziegield's Follics, today
iied $4,000 damage suit against the
playwright.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-11
TO THE PUBLIC

It would statements made to the public tha tho
Virginia Railway and Power Company proposes meet the hgh
% OF v TO It's
that this dependent action City increasing fares
The record shows that during the period Of in
cfeasng cost OF living made fair
wages Oh us employees making Increases from time
nave pen increased than 1OO% The
MAGE from including the 1916 are
as follows Gall rates referred to being per hour:
HiOlOhMEN AND CONDUCTORS 1916 cents increased
to ~ to 70 CENTS 1917 20 cents 1918
70 20 cents increased to IS to 40 This
wc mas been paid to all regardless the
years AS result OF the increases to otoe conductors
men IN the make while
men make from Sl0 to $5 month and all
forms reward the this
equivalent to at least SIS month additional
IMMATURE WINDERS 27a to 80 cents: 1917 from 20
TO 50 cens 1918 from IS to 40 cents; 1919
ACt1NlS: 1916 from 80 to 35 1917
1915 from Az 1872 and 46 cents 1919
from I'VE to 29 cents; 1913 from 29 33
cents = ~ ~
PIT MEN 1916 from 1872 CENTS 1917 from 1879 to 2 CENTS
1913 from Il to 277@ cens 1919 from 271 to 80
LABORERs 1916 from 1872 IA 7 cents;
1913 from 1872 to Is cents; 1915 271A cents
In addition the foregoing above EMPLOYEES have
Tree transportation at all times which substantial
The result of these which the COMPANY
mas been to the payro the Richmond Division
$639O82 paid during the ending
1896 paid during the ending
have been made employees capital invested
IN this property have been cut in half
The payroll Company for the wear end
ing June 3O 1919 over the $91355843
We believe the of this appreciated the
efforts the their needs
future as in the past to deal fairly with them.
Virginia Railway and Power Company
By THOS. S. WEEELWRIGHT,
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
BETTER PROTECTION
Alma Will BE Better POliced During
the Winter Months.

There is every expectation that the
City of Alma will be better policed
this winter than ever before as it is
evidently the intention of the city to
add one or two more men to the
force for the winter at least, the
general wave Of lawlessness in all
sections of the country prompting
the officials to take such precaution-
airy steps.
1t is also expected that the men
will be given at least one day off
every two weeks and that they will
be given about a ten day vacation
once each year A raise in wages
will probably also be given to the
men, that they may be satisfied, and
as satisfied men be more efficient than
would otherwise be the case.
1t is also expected that following
conference between Chief of Police
Vibber and Manager Reynolds that
the beats of the men will be rear
ranged to give better protection il
possible.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
FINE PICTURES
IdlehOur Management Has Two Won
derful Pictures Coming.

c. A. Miller, manager of the Idle
hour Theatre, spent three days in
Detroit last week, buying equipment
for the new theater, and booking
pictures to be shown at the Idlehour
during December
Two pictures contracted for are by
far the most important bookings
ever made for Alma, or any other
town for that matter
The first of these is d. w. Crit
fith's master picture, Broken Bios
sons" which has just been released
for Michigan. although it has been
showing all summer at Cohan's
Theater in New York, and one of the
leading theaters in Chicago.
The first run in Detroit opens this
week in the new Orchestral Hall at
admission of Sl.25 per seat, and then
goes to the Adams Theater for two
weeks.
The picture is wonderful in every
respect-cast, story, settings. and
above al the direction, being the
work of David Wark Griffith, the
master producer of the industry.
Broken Blossoms" comes to the
ldlehour December 18th and 18th.
The other noteworthy booking is OF
even greater Importance George
Loane fuckers masterpiece, "The
Miracle Man" This picture is con-
coded by the film industry to be the
greatest picture ever produced, and
the reception 1t has been accorded by
the public is positive indication
that this judgment is correct.
There are no words to describe Just
what there is about "The Miracle
Man" that takes such a powerful
grip on the hearts of literally every
one who sees it. But that it does
so is evidenced by the fact that those
who see it once, invariably want tc
see it again and again. The first run
\ IN Detroit was at the Broadway
Strand, where it was boxed for two
/ weeks, but business held up so strong
1t was held over two weeks more. anc
1t was going just as strong the last
week as the first. The manager OF
the Broadway Strand states that
many of his patrons came three anC
four times to see the picture.
Incidentally, the Idlehour contract
for THE Miracle Man." calls for two
and one-half times as much money
as has ever been paid for any picture
shown in Alma. IL necessarily fol
lows that larger admission price
must be charged, but those who paw
it are assured of getting their mon
ey's worth.
1.-THE Miracle Man" will be shown
three days, Dec. Odd. 23d and oath.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
DIDN'T ARRIVE
Foodstuffs and Clothing for City
Store Didn't Show Up.

The carload of goods, both food
stuffs and clothing, which was being
sent here from Detroit for the sale
which the city was to have conducted
Monday and Tuesday failed to show
up, and the sale could not be held
much to the disappointment of the
city officials and many residents of
Alma who went to the city hall the
first of the week with every inten-
ton Of securing some Of the goods.
The carload Of goods had become
sidetracked at Ann Arbor and all eff
forts to get it through in time for the
sale failed. The goods have not yet
arrived, and the city officials will not
now advertise the sale until after the
goods have been received. 1t is hoped
however that they will be here in
plenty of time to allow the sale
to be held next Monday. II the
good arrive the sale will be advertised
by bills.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Deluxe candies.-77-tf-c

Deluxe candies.-77-tf-c
Douglas Fairbanks, Idlehour Sat
urday.-adv.
Billie Burke, ldlehour Monday and
Tuesday-adv.
You Will find the best bread in
Butter Cap wrappers O2-tt-c
Ladies' coats refined and altered at
st. Alma Tailors.-adv.
If it's anything in music Smith
knows what you want.-adv.
See Will Rogers in almost Hus-
band" Idlehour Sunday.-adv.
Get "a guaranteed safety razor at
Winslow Bros Drug store.-adv
r. j. Mclaughlin of st. Johns was
in the city on business Tuesday
Rev. William H. Mason, ID. D., Of
Saginaw, was an Alma visitor yes
terday.
DIR. +. c. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
sician, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma. both phones. Stiff
Rev. Louis Brook Of Howell, mem
Der of the Alma College Board of
Trustees, was an Alma visitor yes
terday.
Mrs. V. II. Sheppard was in Lans-
ing yesterday attending lucheon
for the county chairman OF the Red
Cross sale campaign.
F.. w. Ruggles, president of the
Republic Motor Truck Company, Inc,
and Francis King, were in New York
last week on business.
l. e .Ct k,f.s "a
will serve chicken pie supper Fri
evening at the Baptist church from
600 until all are served.
A. Wagner, manager of the local
office of the Union Telephone COM
pany, has returned from a several
days hunting trip in the northern
part Of the state.
William A. Bahlke Of this city was
in Owosso Tuesday, where he gave
an address before the members of the
chamber of commerce of chat city at
its weekly meeting and luncheon.
The Ladies Guild of the st. Johns
Episcopal church will hold its next
meeting at the home Of Mrs. VIM
/ Wilson, All w Center St, Tuesday,
! November % at O'clock. Auxiliary
/ day. Subject, Alaska"
/ A good time is being planned for
: the men of the Methodist church for
this Friday evening. They are to be
I the guests at supper at 6:30 o'clock
in the church dining rooms, when
they may hear the reports of the De-
troit delegates and take part in the
general good time. The social and
stunts committee is planning for the
occasion.
Forty-three members of Alma
lodge, f. & A. NJ. No 244, went to
Ithaca Monday evening for school
of instruction, which was attended by
over two hundred members of four
masonic lodges Work was put on
in the third degree Frank O. Gil
bert, grand lecturer of the Masonic
Lodge of Michigan, was present at
the meeting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
NOTICE

After Nov. 18th / will no longer
be responsible for any debts con.
tracted by my wife, Ivah Hulse.
21-3-p G.. +. Hulse.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

See Will Rogers in almost a Hus-
band" Idlehour Sunday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

Billie Burke, Idlehour Monday and
Tuesday-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20

Douglas Fairbanks, Idlehour Sat-
urday.-adv.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1919-11-20
EAST WINDOW

EWHEN you Buy Musical
w Instruments
Which do you most desire
Beautiful tone quality or more
Distinct Enumeration or tumble
Correct reproduction or a mean
ingless blare?
Let the Starr show the differ
ence
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
PREPARING FOR
A B0LSHEVIK
COUP
Lenine Holding Secret Con-
ference in Moscow. Has
Elaborate Scheme to Ad-
vance Proletariat.
Especial United Press Wire. }

Washington, April 26.-The asso-
ciated powers, recognizing the possi-
bility of a bolsheyik coup while the
German delegates are at Versailles,
prepared for such development, it is
stated in diplomatic quarters. Le-
nine has been in secret conferences in
Moscow for weeks with followers
from all over Europe, and, it is un-
derstood, has framed an elaborate
scheme for advancing the cause OF
the international proletariat as an
incident to the signing of the peace
treaty. An attempted general ad-
vance of the Russian red armies is
possible upon the arrival of the Ger
man plenipotentiaries in France, the
diplomats hold. The bolshevik forces
in the Archangel region are known
to be equipped for an offensive. Tho
bolsheviki have been eagerly watch
ing for the peace conference to split
Diplomats expect that Lenine vii
utilize the Italian situation as we'll a:
the Japanese grievance to his owl
personal advantage.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
WARRANTS UNPOPULAR
FOR ELECTION WORK

Although warrants for the pay
of judges and clerks of election
during the recent primary and
general city election have been
ready for some time, but few
have called at the office of the
city clerk for their pay, it is
stated Whether the hesitancy on
the part of the judges is due to
the belief that the warrants are
yalueless or because they feel
that the defeat of the Cults ma
chine is sufficient reward is un-
known, but City Clerk Treacy is
desirous of handing them all out
before the change of administra-
tions. There are also a number
of warrants due property owners
along Harrison avenue as refunds
on sprinkling taxes that are still
uncalled for.
The Butte daily bulletin. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1918-1921, 1919-04-26
SHEA MURDERER
MAY De. MAN
IN JAIL
Roy Lincoln, Arrested Tues
Day, Thought To Be One
Who Brutally Killed Aged
Miner.
IDENTIFICATION OF CHILD
MAY CAUSE CONVICTION
Ten Year Old Girl Says
Prisoner Chased Her from
Yard of Cabin on Eve
ming of Revolving Crime.

On the testimony of Eva kurtti, a
10-year-old girl, whom he is alleged
to have chased away from the vicin-
ity of the cabin at 335 East Park
street on the evening of March 28, a
man named Roy Lincoln, is in the
county Jail facing trial on the charge
of having murdered John Shea, an
aged miner, whose brutally beaten
body was found in the cabin in ques-
ton that evening.
Lincoln, who was arrested last
Tuesday by Deputy Sheriff Mike Bor-
ic, was positively identified last night
by the girl, who returned yesterday
afternoon with her mother from
Philadelphia, where the family moved
three weeks ago. County authorities
feel that the identification of the
Kurtti girl, together with other cir.
cumstantial evidence they have gath
cred are sufficient on which to base {
formal accusation of murder agains
Lincoln.
Murder Revolving.
The murder of John Shea is con
sidered by authorities as one of th'
most revolving in the criminal an
nails of the city. Shea was well alon:
in years, a steady worker in th'
| mines, and given to offending no one
according to his close acquaintances
He lived all alone in little cabil
at the rear of 335 East Park street.
On the evening of March 2S,
close friend of the aged bachelor Wis
tied the cabin at 80 O'Clock, as ha,
been his daily custom for months
Upon entering the door the frien
| was thunderstruck when he saw hi
friend, seated in chair, holding hi
badly battered head in his hands wit
blood streaming from numerous dee
gashes. The condition of the room
with chairs and o'her furniture ovel
turned and the floor and walls spa1
tered with blood gave mute testimon
that the old miner had made a gam
struggle against his unknown assal
ant. A blood spattered axe lyin
nearby showed the instrument tha
had been used in the assault.
Shea was rushed to the city emel
gencv hospital. where it was foun
4 that his skull had literally bee
Do