davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
DELAWARE SONS AT BANQUET
Philadelphia Society Including Wives
and Others Assemble at Bellevue
StratfOrd-SenatOr Fess, Speaker

StratfOrd-SenatOr Fess, Speaker
Predicting that causes for war will
constantly arise as a result of Amer
ica's stand against Japanese immi-
grafton, and declaring that this cOun-
try will not take dictation from anv
other country on purely domestic
questions, United States Senator
Simon D. Fess, of Ohio, addressed an
audience of about five hundred per-
sons who attended the BIRD annual
meeting and banquet of the Sons of
Delaware of Philadelphia, which was
held Monday night in the ballroom of
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel Sena-
tor Fess attended the banquet at the
request of Senator William Z. Borah,
of Idaho, who was to have been the
principal speaker, but was called upon
at the last minute to attend an i'm
pOrtant meeting of the Foreign Re
latiOns Committee in Washington
Monday night. Upon receipt of a
telegram from Senator Borah, Sena-
tor Fess boarded the first train for
Philadelphia, arriving just before $50
p. M, the hour set for the annual cleo
tiOn of officers and banquet. Ladies
Night" was combined with the So
ciety's annual function Monday night,
and there was a large sprinkling of
women in the assemblage. Delaware
was we'll represented, former Cover
nor Charles R. Miller, of Wilmington,
acting as POSTMASTER. Among other
invited guests from Delaware were
GOvernor-elect Robert P. Robinson,
Judge Richard S. Rodney, DIR. H. V.
Holloway, State superintendent of
public instruction, Senator L. Hesiler
Ball and Governor Denney. the fol-
lowing were elected officers for the
ensuing year: William V.Smith, presi-
dent, and George B. HynsOn, vice
president; Lnford p. Faucet, second
vice president; John L. Graham, Jr.,
secretary; Leonard C. Dill, treasurer;
historian, Charles Carswell; board of
governors, c. S. Nesbitt, NJ. n. Viii
Its, Jr., and B. G. Moore.Among the
Smyrnians and former Smyrnians in
attendance were: H. D. Boyer, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Herbert Sitter, DR.. and
Mrs. George H. Denney, Mr.. and Mrs
James J. English, Dr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben f. Denney, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
G. Budd, DR.. and Mrs. Robert A. Com
eggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Hood,
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Graham, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Stats, Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson TruaX, Mr.. William
w. Wharton and DR.. and Mrs Char
les N. Wharton.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
WOMEN WATCH LEGISLATURE
WOmen's Legislative Committee To
Establish Dover Headquarters

The joint legislative committee of
women under the direction of the
League of Women Voters, met in Do
YER in the Supreme Court room in the
State House at noon Monday for the
purpose of discussing certain meas
ures to come before the coming Legis-
lature and their attitude on the same.
No bills were presented for approval,
that being left for a later meeting to
be held Monday, December 20, at
which time all such measures will be
passed upon. The meeting was pre-
sided over by Mrs. A. D. Warner.
Officers of the committee were select
ed as follows: President, Mrs. H. d.
Boyer, Smyrna; vice-chairmen, Mrs
Henry Ridgley, Dover; Mrs. H. c..
Tschudy, Smyrna; special legislative
chairmen, Mrs. Julia H. Ashbrook,
Wilmington, Mrs. Harmon Reynolds,
Townsend, and Mrs. Virginia Atkins,
Milton. Mrs. Elizabeth r. Tatnall, of
Wilmington, was appointed a commit
tee to select headquarters in Dover
and secure an executive secretary. A
publicity committee was appointed
consisting of Mrs. Jane W. Pennewill,
Mrs. NJ. X. Haughey, Miss Edith
Spruance. Others present included
Mrs. J. Rankin Davis, Mrs. James H.
Hughes, Mrs. James S. Deakyne, Mrs.
Jeanette Buckingham, Miss Marie T.
Lockwood, Mrs. Petricha E. Manches-
ter, Mrs. Clarence Fraim, Mrs. NJ. P.
D. Bringhurst.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
TRAPPE RESIDENTS AROUSED
Demand Death Penalty Be Carried
Out for Assault on Mrs. Baker

There is great indignation among
the people of Trappe and vicinity over
the attempt that is being made to
have the Governor change the death
sentence imposed upon Carroll Glib
son, negro, from death to life impri-
sOnment. 1t is also stated that there
have been open threats that if Gibson
is not made to pay the death penalty
for committing an assault upon Mrs.
Norman Baker, the next man who is
charged with such an offense will be
caught and lynched Gibson was CON
victed of the crime at the November
term of court. He was then SEN
fenced to be hanged and afterward
taken back to the Baltimore Jail to
await the action of the Governor as
to the date for the execution. His
lawyer and friends are now trying to
have his sentence committed to life
Imprisonment.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
FARM AND HOME PRODUCTS
Promises To Be An Event At Dover
Next Week, Auspices Farm Bureau

Promises To Be An Event At Dover
Next Week, Auspices Farm Bureau
The first combined farm and home
products show ever held in Kent coun-
ty has been planned for December 16
and II, under the auspices of the Kent
County Farm Bureau and the Home
Bureau cooperating with the Exten-
sion Department of the University of
Delaware. The exhibit will be held
in the Capital Grange Hall, Dover,
and plans are being made by the com
mittees to make this show the largest
and most attractive agricultural dis
play ever shown in this section of the
country. A premium list including
the many products of the farm and
home has been prepared and a very
liberal list Of prizes has been offered
by different merchants and business
men of Dover and to the surrounding
country.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
WHOLE NO. 1868
NEGROES HONOR P. s. DuPONT
Portrait Presented p. S. dupont For
What He Has Done For Schools IN
re-TestimOniaIs Extended

VI u at IOScHleu l. >. uu1Ont FOE
What He Has Done For Schools in
re-TestimOniaIs Extended
BY assembling from all parts of the
state in the Booker T. Washington
School at Dover Friday afternoon,
negro residents signifed their appre-
citation of the generosity of Pierre S.
dupont in providing negro schools
throughout the state. He was ac-
claimed the first man in the nations
history to give a million dollars for
negroes in any state in the Union.
The people thanked God that Mr.. du-
POnt has lived, does live and ever will
live. And, as a testimonial, they pre-
sented to him an oil portrait painted
by Edwin A. Harleston, of Charles
ton, South Carolina. The principal
speaker was H. H. Proctor, of Brook
lyn, New York, corresponding secre-
tary of the Congressional Workers
Among the Colored People. Among
the other speakers were Dr.. H. V.
Holloway, State Superintendent of
Public Instruction, and Charles H.
ColDufn OF wilmington. The eXer-
cises were held under the auspices of
the dupont Testimonial Association,
composed of colored residents who
conceived the idea of honoring Mr.. du-
POnt as they did Friday. 1t was a
general holiday in the colored schools
in rural Delaware, that the teachers
might attend the exercises in Dover.
The school auditorium was filled to
overf1owing. Governor William D.
Denney and many other white persons
interested in educational affairs, in
cluding officials of the State Board of
Education, were in the gathering. Mr..
dupont occupied a place on the plat
form and was rendered an ovation at
mention Of his name and benefac-
tiOns.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
FORMER SMYRNIANS' NARROW
ESCAPE IN AUTO AN ACCIDENT
VIM. B. MEGEAR WITH PARTY
OF FRIENDS, IN SMASH-UP
Mr.. Megear Had Cash Cut in His
Head That Required Seven Stitches
Besides Suffering a Severe Shock

Besides Suffering a Severe Shock
William B. Megear, formerly of
Smyrna, now a prominent business
man and director of Public Safety in
Wilmington, had a narrow escaIU
from a more serious accident. Friday
morning, as he, Superintendent of
Police and Mrs. Black, and their
daughter Madeline; Chief Fire Engin-
eer w. J. Lutz and Police Sergeant
William Vandegrift, all of Whining
ton, were motoring to Philadelphia.
They were in a large Cadillac sedan
and were at Kelley's Hill, between
Clifton and Lansdowne, when they
cOllided with a Ford sedan. All the
occupants Of the Cadillac were injured
the most seriously being Mr.. Megear.
The latter received a laceration of the
scalp, which required seven stitches,
at the MisericOrda Hospital, in Phil
adelphia, where he was taken. He
also was badly shocked. Later he
was removed to his home where he is
resting as comfortably as can be hop
ed. Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey P. Hall
were up to see him Sunday. Super
intendent Black sustained severe body
bruises and probable sprains; Mrs.
Black, wife of the superintendent, in
juries to the head and shoulders and
suffering from shock; Madeline Black,
daughter, deep laceration of the left
hand and painful body bruises; Ser
geant Vandegrift, bruises of head and
body; Chief Engineer Lutz, injuries
to the neck. According to Superin-
tendent Black, the accident occurred
while the party was proceeding to
Philadelphia on a shopping tour Near
the bottom of Kelley's Hill a Ford
sedan, which was ahead of the car
containing the local party, suddenly
swerved into a side road without Civ
ing any signal whatever and crashed
into the Wilmington machine. Ser
geant Nandegrift, who was driving,
was unable to avoid the collision, de
spite the fact that he applied the
brakes. The terrific compact and the
slippery condition Of the streets caus-
ed the big machine to overtum, trap
ping the five occupants.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
TESTING THE CONCRETE ROADS
Engineer Buck BOrrOws Core Drilling
Outfit From L. S. Government
For BETTER DeiaMarn. Rnads


c. D. Buck, chief engineer of the
State Highway Department has Sc
cured from the l. S. Bureau of Pub
lie Roads the loan of a core drilling
outfit for the purpose of testing the
concrete roads of the state. This core
drilling machine is mounted on mo-
tor truck, the truck engine furnish
ing the power for the work of drill
ing. Cores six inches in diameter will
be drilled out of the solid concrete,
and after measuring to determine
whether the proper thickness has been
secured, the cores will be carefully
examined and afterwards crushed in
a concrete testing machine to deter
mine by actual test which materials
and methods are producing the
strongest and most durable concrete.
Mr. Buck is evidently determined that
Delaware roads shall continue to be
second to none and the testing of
samples taken from the completed
roads is the only known method by
which the relative values of Stag, the
different varieties of stone, sand and
cements, and the various methods of
finishing can be ascertained. The
length of time required to drill the
core also furnishes information as to
the hardness and tOughness of the
concrete tested. The holes from which
cores are removed will be filled with
fresh concrete, so that no injury will
be done the pavement, nor any inter
ference caused to traffic. The engine
ers of the Highway Department are
looking forward with interest to the
results of these tests. The work is
expected to begin this week and to be
completed during the early winter in
order that the results may be avail
able for use in the work of the coming
year
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
XMAS AT SMYRNA POST OFFICE

Postmaster DOdsOn Announces Mat
ters of Interest to General Public
Beginning December 18th, and CON
tinuing until December oath, Except
ing Sunday the Post Office will re-
main open until $50 P. NJ. Mail your
packages early. They may be mark
ed, "DO not open until Xmas" or words
to that effect. Town Carriers will
make one delivery Xmas day, and the
Rural Carriers will not deliver any
mail on Xmas Day. The window will
be open on Xmas day rom A. NJ. to
IL A. M. only. The Post Office De-
partment has issued instructions that
no incoming mail be worked after IL
A. M. Outgoing mails to be worked
and dispatched as usual. Place your
Red Cross Seals only on the back of
letters.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
MEMORIAL LIBRARY FINISHED
Big InstituatiOn at University of Del
aware About Ready to Be Occupied

aware ABOUT Ready to BE Occupied
The new Memorial Library at the
University Of Delaware is about com.
pleted and it is expected that the
books will be moved from the old
building into the new structure be-
fore the Christmas holidays. The
present plan is to raze the old Library
building as soon as possible. DR.. Wal
ter Hullihen, president of the Univer-
sity and Henry B. Thompson, chair
man of the Board Of Trustees were
appointed at a recent meeting of the
board to set the date and arrange for
the dedication of the new library
building. No date for this celebration
has been set as yet The Christmas
vacation at the University of Della
ware will begin this year on Decem-
Der % and end on January 5. Stu
dents will start preparations for the
mid-year examinations Immediately
following the Christmas recess as The
examinations start on January % and
end January 81.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
BOAT BURNS OFF BETTERTON
Crew of Nine Missing, Including Two
From Chesapeake City, Maryland

Crew Of Nine Missing, Including Two
From Chesapeake City, Maryland
Nine members of the crew of the
power boat A. WoOdall are believed
to have been lost when the boat burn
ed to the waters edge about five miles
off Betterton, in Chesapeake Bay,
early yesterday. The WOodall, own
ed by the Marine Transport Corpora
tiOn, left Baltimore Monday for Phil
adelphia with a cargo of alcohol. The
body of one man, wearing a life pre-
server, and believed to have been a
member of the WoOdall's crew, was
washed ashore yesterday afternoon
near Betterton. The charred hull of
the vessel was found grounded off
Turkey Point light Three airplanes
from the Aberdeen Proving Grounds,
the Coast Guard cutter Winnissimmet
and a number of smaller craft search
ed the bay for the missing members
of the crew, but no trace Of the men
was found. Captain Samuel Charles
Of Baltimore, was in command of the
15O-ton craft. With him were Mate
Frederick X. Nelson, Baltimore, En-
gineer C. f. Klinesmith and Assist
ant Engineer Elwood Murray, both of
Chesapeake City, two deck hands and
a steward.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
IIIfPg UP COUNTRY STUDY
NlIFING FARM PRODUCTS
oo,RERGER OF UNIVERSITY
,y,pyLAND TO BE SPEAKER
=, Will Be the Annual Meeting
I, % &o New Castle County Farm
v nan -. at Wolf Hall, Newark

D,,oau at Wolf Hall, Newark
- annual meeting Of the New
~ \. County Farm Bureau will be
|, Wolf Hall, Newark, tO-mOr-
Thursday, December II, the first
y, starting at 1870 o'clock. C.
G,Eev of Stanton, H. C. Milliken,
,1,,,b and R. 0. BaLsman, of New
,I,re charge of the meeting. Presi-
/. Frank F. Yearsley will preside.
q Bomberger, assistant director of
.,,,ior of the University of Mary
will be the main speaker on the
ram Dr. Bomberger has done
-r,ive work in organizing farmers
he marketing Of farm products.
rU discuss some of the current
Items in the marketing of farm
-hcts as they are experiencing
\ IN Maryland. The address of
lame will be delivered by Director
i NcCue of the University of Del
rn R. 0. Bausman, county ag-
-lHral agent, will give his annual
I'M covering a modified crop rota-
which harmOnizeS more nearly
a vresent economic conditions. He
also present the results of some
n which he has been conducting
he grades of grain. This work
mphatically shows the economic
h Of a more rational system in the
Sstng of Delaware grown grain.
|sM 0. Pence, county agent leader,
aYing the State the first of the
. this will probably be his last
gstunity to speak at the annual
tng Of the Farm Bureau. A. D.
4, State Club leader, will discuss
Z Of the outstanding activities of
Boys and Girls Club work. What
rgss should be made in farming
lods, and how can the farmer
a more from their farms in this
-nunity is a question, but no one
the facts. In order to get the
8 on which some proper recon-
liatiOnS NAV be made. County
%! R. 0. Bausman, has arranged
the agricultural extension de-
|-nent Of the University Of Della
BE and the L. S. Department Of
ErClture at Washington, for a de-
led survey of 100 farms around
da.Own now being held. During
week each farmer in the district
be visited by an authorized re-
sentative who will get all the facts
'1 the farm business. These records
Individual farms will be strictly
aIental and have nothing to do
Z taxes or land appraisals. Group
rafies will be made from the in
dlal farm records and there will
ahng that will indicate any par
ll farm. After the work is COM
a a report will be given at a
llg Of the farmers and printed
-lT covering the recommendations
I results of the work.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
D. NJ. RIDGELY, DOVER, WEEDS
His Marriage to Miss Mary f. Slaugh-
ter Also of Dover Took Place Nov. %

ter Also of Dover Took Place Nov. %
Daniel NJ. Ridgely, clerk of the
State Supreme Court, received con
gratulations from friends when he re-
turned to his office in Dover last We'd
nesday following his recent marriage
in Washington, to Miss Mary +.
Slaughter, also Of Dover. The couple
were married in Washington Saturday
November %. The marriage license
was issued in Washington on Satur-
day, November p, to Roscoe w. Rich
ards. In a dispatch sent out from
that city the day the marriage license
was issued it was said the couple were
to be married that afternoon. When
friends of Mr.. Ridgely congratulated
him the following day he denied that
he had been married in Washington.
1t was learned, however Wednesday,
on Mr.. Ridgely's return to Dover that
congratulations were in order.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
MISS ABBIGIAL FRANCIS WEEDS
Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Erancis. Sr- Meds w w Rernnla.

Daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John K.
Francis, Sr, Weds w. w. Reynolds
Miss Abbigial Francis, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John R. Francis, of the
LlSton Point farm, near Smyrna. and
sister of John r. Francis. Jr.. of
Smyrna, was married Tuesday, De-
cember 2nd to Mr.. William W. Revn-
olds, son of Mr. and Mrs. Corbit
Reynolds, of near Townsend. The
ceremony took place in the NJ. f. Par
sOnage in Townsend and was per
formed by Rev. o. H. Connolly. The
couple were attended by Miss Ad-
elaide Francis, a sister of the bride
and Miss Bessie Armstrong. of near
MiddletOwn, and Mr. rHOmerRheimS.o of
Townsend, and Mr.. Earle Francis,
brother of the bride.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
SMYRNA 10Th CENTURY CLUB
Program, in Charge of Mrs. f. w.
Dawson, Was On Mythology

The Century Club met on Friday,
December 5th. In spite of incliment
weather, Mrs. E. w. Dawson gave an
interesting program to a good audi
ence. Topic, "Worthy Ancients" or
Neurological Characters" giving a
brief talk on Jupiter, Venus, Minerva,
Clio and others. Mrs. Dawson read
an original poem on mythology also
a humorous article on Noah's wife,
describing how the women were name
less and held in subjection by the
men. Miss Mary Hynson sang two
selections, Miss Rebecca Williams ac-
cOmpanist. Friday, December 12, the
program will be, Music Day; Mrs.
Edward S. Dwight, chairman.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
'@ FARM AT SEAFORD SOLD
acres and Personal Property Sold
y Week To Syndi cate For SEQ nOn

Acles and Personal Property Sold
week 10 Syndicate For 100000
1s larm of Colonel James J. Ross
as son, Brooks L. Ross, situated
-lle north of SeafOrd, was sold
ay Of last week to the Sussex
" company, of Laurel, headed
'4Lus and Frank Davis, for S45,-
" Is SAID the personal property
aaO included in the sale and
1 $4,000 more, making the to-
'le $4,000. There is said to be
" 'OO acres Of land in the farm.
vic ol the largest farms in Sus-
9unJy. Colonel Ross retained
Wy mansion, located on the east
\. 'ne railroad, this being the
H. pace Of his late father, Former
~ Ol I william H. Ross, Of Della
~. Jl1 tne magnificent residence of
~ moss located on the west side
ln,s railroad, and known as '"The
\. Nnefe Colonel Ross has resid-
,.l. many years, was included in
sS.. = Inls farm, one of the finest
q, '' u. pelawore, which for genera
sgr - Oeeh IN the Ross family. re-
ssti,,, O.rlpHzed over 1000 acres, but
atas ago Colonel Ross sold a
aap S,as .'e farm lying along the Del
Bpl..a'.' highway, to the late John
AM, = ana Senator-elect William
rs,... NJ, 'Or $4,000. 1t is not known
slsr ,' s~.t what disposition the new
u N, ~, expect to make of this vaIu-
'aet Of land. ''''' '"'U
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
'RACE MONEY A BRIDE

AanbsS Slrl, ., Daughter of U. S.
d, u walter S. Money, WEEDS
Gasbsi AIN T,, Money, laughter, of U.
aaseDJ W. walter S. Money, of near
aington' ana Alonza Cleaver, of
aa,dar 1--WE. were married at 6 o'clock
,'tsrusd' d',salng. a The ceremony was
'aseD5 l. 'ne N. E. Parsonage at
Of ~ " 7 The Rev. 0. f. Connolly,
comla " townsend NJ. f. Chrlch.
gs No,o~'.e we're attended by Miss
lsac ,y B,f Of Atlantic City, N. J.,
NJ. clo' own Of Wilmington. Mr..
susay ~ f.aver left soon after the
gloa. eir new home in Will
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
FIRE HALL SUBSCRIPTIONS

Contractors Have Started Work and
Subscribers Are Asked To Cash In
Subscriptions to the new Fire Hall
Fund are needed to carry on the work
now under way by the contractors.
Those who have not "caShed in" will
please see J. f. Hoffecker in charge
of financial campaign and do so.
Those whose names were not on the
Honor Roll and published last week
will have an opportunity to do so in a
subsequent list to be published in the
early part of January. Any names
accidentally overlooked will also be
included in next list published.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
Korean TaIks at Presbyterian Church

George Paik of Korea and a stu
dent in the Theological Seminary at
Princeton spoke at morning and eve
ming services at the Presbyterian
Church, Sunday, and addressed the
Sunday school, Mr.. Paik was a class
mate Of Rev. Mr.. Morgan, pastor in
charge of the church.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10

Stores Open Evenings Now to Xmas
For the benefit of Xmas shoppers,
the Smyrna Stores will be open of
evenings from now to Christmas.
Read the Xmas advertisements in the
Times.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
TWO SMYRNA BOYS SUCCESSFUL
Ralph Jefferson and Harry c. johnson
Qualify for Regular Rural Carriers

Several weeks ago the Civil Service
Commissioners held an examination
at Dover, for Rural Carriers for this
and other Post Offices. As result
of this examination, Ralph jefferson
and Harry c. Johnson, who have been
carrying mail on two of these routes
from the Smyrna p. o. have been GER
titled by the Commission as regular
classified rural carriers.
Smyrna times., 1924-12-10
Harold LasseI Sells Meat Rnsines.

H1H"IU I1"9stII otIIs MtdL buSlneSS
William Pleasanton of Smyrna Land
ing, has purchased of Harold G. Las
sell,his meat business in the McManus
Block Commerce Street, at private
terms and took possession this morn
ing.
The Washington times., 1924-02-16

cutting work leading to discovery
OF QA or gas on any Of the loca.
lions involved
And so the Navy scored the SEQ.
ono knockdown. But read between
the lines OF Secretary Falls review
OF the case and resist If you can
the thrill Of combat In which were
engaged on the one side a power
ful interest backed by the head of
the Interior Department and on
the other the Navy backed by the
Attorney General and the President.
FAN Delivers Knockout.
However. the knockout OF the
Navy was still to come.
Secretary Fall in his decision Of
November 1S, 1921, not only awarded
leases to the thirteen claims upon
which Secretary Lane would have
passed favorably had he been per-
mitted, but awarded preferential
area leases and well permits on
section 6, the Honolulu Company's
claims to which had repeatedly
been denied by Secretary Lane and
the Commissioner Of the General
Land Office.
The Honolulu Consolidated OIL
Company IL controlled by men af.
filiated with the Matson Steamship
Company and other big shipping
and trading concerns of San Fran.
cisco. It has no refIneries and
sells it's crude oil in the open mar
ket. to Standard OF or elsewhere.
II had in 1921 an authorized capi.
tai Of S6.000000 Of which $3.50 900
had been issued. In December.
1920. after securing these leases in
Naval Petroleum Reserve No. 2,
its authorized capitalization was in.
creased 60 Sls.0O0.0o0. and a stock
dividend Of 200 per cent on the
outstanding stock was declared.
bringing the issue IN 1879 to So
t0s.0oo with the halance Of the fif.
teen mqlllnns SIN IN the treasury.
TIE Honolulu Consolidated OF
C0nuuamw lennee are srhet1uied for
eariw invessinmfiHn hpf1re tn Senate
! Puhlle IAm6s Cummlf1eA