davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
RENAME FAWCETT
AS DIRECTOR OF
BANK OF ITALY
First Billion Dollar Bank
West Of Chicago HOnOrs
Local Man.

Information received here this
morning advised of the e-election
of Will S. Fawcett of this city to
the board of directors of the Bank
of Italy at the annual meeting of
the bank held yesterday in San
Francisco, when the entire board
was reelected.
In local business and financia! cir
cles this is considered quite an honor,
not only for Mr.. Fawcett personally,
but for Imperial Valley indicating
as it does, the importance which the
directorate Of the first billion dollar
bank west of Chicago attaches to its
holdings in this community.
Mr.. Fawcctt is one of four di-
rcttors of the Bank of Italy in
Southern California, not Identified
with the bank in an executive ca
pacity. This recognition Of the abili-
" of "dirt farmer is particu-
larly pleasing to Bank of Italy of
ficials here and to the local man g
friends throughout the valley. With
the exception of Fawcett and the
other three directors above men
toned, the directorate is composed
of executives of the bank, ard in
Gustrial and financial leaders in the
northern part of the state.
The title "dirt farmer is one to
which Mr.. Fawcctt is entitled, as he
was one of the original pioneers in
Imprial Valley, coming here in the
fall of 1900 and locating on 320
acre desert claim near what is now
Heber.
Was Largest Grower
He began improving and cnltivat-
ing this land in 1908, planting it to
cantaloupes, and for II years carried
on the business as an individual, be-
ing for many years the largest indi-
vidual grower of cantaloupes in the
world, his crop averaging aproxi-
mately tenth of the entire valley
output until the general expansion
of the industry in the last decade.
His business was incorporated in
1926 as the Will s. Fawcet! Coms
~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~~~~-~~~~
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
RESCUE
WORKERS
PROCEED
Aftermath OF Storm Re-
veals HerOism And 10y
atty OF Relief Squads.
MANY ARE MISSING
Sub-ZerO Temperatures
Reported From Rocky
Mountain Areas.
By United Press

IIeroism and loyalty of rescue
workers shone from today's bleak
chronicle of storm and suffering over
Central and Western America.
Several hundred men, comprising
Mt least a score of rescue and relief
parties. battled through snow choked
mountain canyons in the far west,
seeking missing persons or attempt
ing to bring out those marooned by
a series Of furious Billiards.
Kip Rhinelander, wealthy young
New Yorker, and three companions
were safe at Las Vegas, New, after
being snow bound for nearly q week
in a Campbell Park mountain cabin.
The party was rescued late yester'
dav.
They suffered no i'll effects. They
had been marooned in the cabin, 80
miles from Las Vegas, when bliz-
yards swept the mountain resort.
Nearly 100 miners and cowboys
battled through the snow filled gull
leys in Nevada, seeking trace of
Maury Graham, Western Air Express
air mail pilot missing since he took
off in n snow storm from Las Vegas
last Friday to fly to Salt Lake City,
Utah
Two girls, Alice Chase and La
Verne Harding, members of another
party, still were unaeeounted for in
the California mountains and search
ers ploughed up treacherous trails
seeking them.
Two University of California stu
dents and two professors, forced to
abandon their automobile near Echo
Lake, fashioned improvised snow
shoes and hiked to Lake Tahoe.
Three suffered frozen toes and fin
gers.
Trappers Suffer
Trappers and prospectors suffered
severely throughout the California
mountains. Several were beyond aid
when searchers found them. +. l..
Johnston was found dead in his
cabin 90 miles from San Bcrnardino.
An unidentified trapper was found
dead in cabin near Redding. Jack
Stone, Humboldt county trapper, was
found frozen to death near Noun
tain road yesterday.
An airplane loaded with supplies
was ready TO take off for the Pine
Flats northeast of Mount Wilson
where 20 county employees We're
snowbound. Aid already had reach
ed Mrs. William Grace and her 1
year old son, both lying i'll in n
ranch house in the Mojave desert.
Rescue parties equipped wi t h
snowshoes continued search for IL
persons snowbound on the storm
swept highway between Rurango and
Silvcrton, Colo. Those missing, in
cluding members of a highway main
tenance department patrol, were
caught in blizzard Sunday.
Searchers believed the party had
found shelter in one of several cabins
located along the highway, which
reaches an elevation of more than
$500 feet above sea level.
Six tractors and six snow plows
worked throughout the night to open
the highway where drifts had made
il impossible.
Although the general belief was
that the party was safe it was feared
that if members were trapped in the
open and if there was not sufficient
food for all, some might have per-
ished.
Subzero temperatures prevailed
throughout the Rocky mountain reg
ion.
A cold wave swept over the entire
midwest, sending temperatures fall
ing as much as 90 degrees in some
localities.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
Injuries Fatal
To WetherfOrd

f. N. Wethcrford, 1S, the Somer-
ton, Arizona boy who suffered a
broken back when his automobile
overturned on the slippery pavement
near Boulder Park, Sunday, died at
> p. m, yesterday in the FL Centre
hospital. The body was shipped to
Yuma today by B. +. Lemons.
The other two boys, C. L. and X.
Schipp, who suffered bruises and
scratches at the time of the accident,
are doing nicely, according to reports
from the hospital and will soon be
able to leave for their home.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
HE'LL, FEEL AT HOME

DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 10. VU.HJ
Possibility that Governor an. ana
Mrs. John Hammill may 60 TO CAN
fornia in February was seen mere
today when the governor leo1iveu
an invitation to attend 'ne iowa m
picnic at Los Angeles, rep: ~
sponsored by the Iowa Association
of Southern California.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
Five Held In
GastOnia Case

GAsTONIA, N. G., Jan. l5. W'H
Five of IA men held FOR tne Iata'
shooting of Mrs. Ella May Wlggins
in n textile strike riot last fall were
indicted today by the CASTOR county
grand jury. w., Nov
Those indicted were Fred Nor
row, Troy Jones, o. II. Lunsford'
Lowry Davis and Horace w heeier'
the latter of whom was alleged to
have fired the fatal shot,
Nine others were freed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15
OFFICIALS AT
PHOENIX HOLD
BANDIT TRIO

PITTSBURGH, Jan. Is. U.H
Private Ernest Moore, Penn
sylvania highway patrolman,
who was wounded in the gun
battle in which his fellow patrol
man, Corporal Braey Paul, lost
his life, prepared to leave today
for Phoenix, Ariz., to attempt to
identify the blond bandit woman
and two male companions, cap
tured there by a posse.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15

Riverside turkey raisers met and
decided on 35 cents live weight for
turkey at the ranch or 40 cents
dressed, 80 cents in lots of 100 or
more, alive, or 35 cents dressed.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15

An organized body is asking for
a state park at the south end Of
Salton Sea, to include mud geysers,
colored water springs and other
freaks of nature.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15

Continued ON Page Sky
Imperial Valley press., 1930-01-15

CONTINUED On Page Six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
lr League Scouts Keeping Close Watch All College Base Ball
ON THE DRIVES
TONIGHT

. District League Arcadia VS.. Stanford
Paper Co, ut Arcadia.
National Capital League--C. w. Smith VS.
Mt: Rainier, at Lucky Strike.
Suburban League-sigworth's Department
store ORE vs. Patent Attorneys. at PetEorth; -.
North Of Washington Mems League
wood wood Park VS.. Professional Men. at Silver
.. North T., Of wsyhlnstoa Ladlss' League
NJ KIM Kim Pin Pin Business Mems LeaggemchsstnSst
Hdams n Vs Royal a acss at Rims Pin
Eastern Lesgue-Lire and Casualty VS. Blu
ssrs oE ko snf 0 ps rrc o.
Capitol Hill LeSaHe-~Nayy Yard Us, South
eastern Sign Service, at Capitol Hill. ..o,
General VS.. Buttercrust Rice VS.. Homemade
Hostess. VS.. Holmes. Corby VS.. Havenner,
HoltZbeierlein VS.. Holsum, at Convention
Bankers League17NoEtheast vs. RiEss,
Hrk W PsrpetuS Ds eer vs.
Reserve Board vs. National Bank Of Wash,
Loan No. american Security No. not
scheduled, at Arcadia; MAN,.
Printing. Gibson Brothers vs.. Typo.hetae'
Vi Jpyes
Charles II. Potter VS.. H-K Advertising. y. c.
Paper Manufacturing Company VS.. Column
bian Printing. Potomac Electrotype VS. . Big
Print Shop, Lew ThRyeT vs. Washington Ty,
pographers, Judd & Detweiler VS.. National
Capital Press, Mt Lucky Strike.
vs.. g. p. @. Post once VS., D; G; Figemen
Navy VS.. Treasury No. ?, Veterans Bureau
vs.: City Post once. Treasury vs. P: O. Sol S1l.
lie BUILDINGS and GROUNDS VS. AErieHituEe
Merchants Southern Diaries VS.
Skinless Franks. Hugh Reilly vs. stern
Thompson Brothers Furniture VS.. L: w
Minte, W. r. Winslow VS., Barber s Ross
Sunshine Yeast VS.. National Biscuit. Thomp-
sons Dairy VS.. Penn Electric, at Convention
Hall.
Plumbing Industry League.Crane vs.
o Hanlon. CUNNINGHAM VS.; Ed Morris. Z. u
Master Plumbers No. |, Manuiacturers, Rep
VS. Master Plumbers No. 2. at Lucky Strike
General Counsel Mems LeaguenAthletic'
VS. Braves. Tigers VS.. Nationals. Browns vs.
Yankees. White Sox VS.. Cubs. Cardinals vs.
Indians, Reds vs.; Red Sox' Phillies vs. ROD
Agricultural ECONOMICS LeaRue-.Farn
MANAGEMENT VS.. Color Laboratory. Center
Market VS.. Coops, Standards VS., Finance and
Estimates Fruits and Vegetables vs. Grain
at King Pin No. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
81 RING CONTESTS
ON A.A. u. PROGRAM
None of Last Years Champs
Will Defend Title in
Meet at Boston.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
~ OSTON, April 7.-Fistic hopes
K from New England to Hawaii
open three days of battling foi
national titles here tonight In
the National A. A. U. amateur boxing
championships. The entry list num-
bers 81 names.
Not single title holder returns to
defend his nonorS. Outstanding con-
testants in their places include Charley
Kelley OF Newton, Mass, junior ma
tional 147-pound champion; Joe KuSh-
ner of Cleveland, winner OF the ll2-
pound title IN the Junior tourney at
Cincinnati, and William Prick OF Hon
olulu, the l35-pound champion oil
Hawaii.
Two of last years finaliSts have re-
turned. Augue Curtis, 1l2-pounder
from San Francisco, and Nose Butch,
Pittsburgh l18-pounder, were in the
1929 finals. Clarence Doyle, San Fran
cisco heavyweight, who was defeated IN
the semi finals last year is entered.
The committee plans to run on 80
bouts tonight, 80 tomorrow night and
the semi-tinals and finals on Wednes-
day night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

house, and will elevate Warner Mather
of the Woodholme Club Of Baltimore to
the presidency of the Middle Atlantic
Professional Golfers Association, held
last year by Arthur B. Thorn. They also
will draw up complete schedule of golf
events to be staged throughout the sea-
son, as they have done for several years
past.
Gene Larkin and Elwood Poore. the
two aides to Bob Barnett who went to
Florida to hold down jobs as profess
SIGNALS at Lake Wales, came back TO
Washington the other day, driving from
Florida in Barnett'S car. Larkin is the
Maryland State open champion, and
played in the pro tourney today at In
dian Spring
Gen. David C. Shanks, chairman of
the tournament committee of the
| Seniors Golf Association of the Chevy
| Chase Club, is at Walter Reed Hos
pital, where he has gone for a COM
plete rest, after miner ailment.
The week end tourney Of the Army,
Navy and Marine Corps Country Club
scheduled for Saturday and yesterday,
was postponed. An l8-hole handicap
event will be played next Saturday and
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
FIELDS TITLE SAFE
IN FREEMAN BOUT
Fourteenth Straight Kayo Is
Sought by Camera in Go
With 200-Pounder.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
n IEW YORK, April Jackie
Fields, Los Angeles holder of
the worlds welterweight cham.
pionship, who manages to keep
fairly busy plying his trade without risk
ing his title often, is scheduled for a
l2-round non-title bout at Cleveland to-
morrow night against Tommy Freeman
of Erie. Pa. Freeman has a record i'm
presSive rather for its length than the
caliber of his opponents, although draws
with Gorilla Jones and Andy Divodi are
on his 1929 list In SO battles listed he
has scored SO knockouts and has been
knocked out but once, and then by the
current champion, Joe Dundee.
Dundee, who lost the title to Fields.
appears at Rochester, N. Y, tomorrow
against Bucky Lawless of Syracuse in a
hereunder.
Primo Camera of Italy takes his huge
frame to Los Angeles tomorrow night,
seeking his fourteenth successive knock
out. His opponent, Neil Clisby, River
side, Calf, Negro, will have TO concede
the usual go or 10 pounds to the am
bling Alp. He weighs an even 200
nents in his "fungo hitting" tour, Clisby
has no important triumphs on his rec
ord.
Jimmy Braddock. Jersey City light
heavyweight, meets Billy Jones OF
Philadelphia tonight over the l0-round
route at Philadelphia.
Toni Canzoneri, former feather
weight champion who is climbing
YEARLY up the lightweight ladder after
his setback at the hanos of Jack kid
Berg. meets frankie La Fay of Troy,
N. Y, in 10 rounder at the Broadway
arena tomorrow.
Ray Miller, fiashy featherweight,
tackles Eddie Koupy at Detroit Friday.
Bud Taylor, the featherweieht ter
ror' from Terre Haute, Ind, meets
Paul Wangley of Minneapolis in the
latter's home town Friday. on the same
night, King Tut of Minneapolis and
Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y,
Negro, hook-up for a promising light
weight battle at Milwaukee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
BOWLING CONGRESS
WINDS UP TONIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, April THE
American Bowling Congress will come
to a close tonight with the wind-up OF
doubles and singles events.
The auintets in the first 10 places
held ground last night against attacks
of so others. AS a result the D. Gran
& Sons team of Kalamazoo, Mich, car
ried off the international bowling title,
81 900 in cash and a gold medal.
The afternoon yesterday saw the pins
assaulted terrifcally. Al Gaudreau OF
Saginaw. Mich. the all-events leader of
the last two weeks, was Ousted from his
position by George Morrison of Chica go,
who came out ID pins above Gaudreau,
with a total of 1886.
In the singles F. Beschel of Kansas
City and w CoOkSey of Hammond. Ind.
tied for sixth, with 707 pins apiece.
- In the doubles Wooster Lambert and
Rudy Meyer of ST. Louis rolled total
of 1904 to tie them at sixth with Bob
Pekie and George Notz of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
woodward Nine Busy Prepping
For Its Opener in Hyattsuille

This was not at all a bad record, all
conditions considered.
While such stalwarts as Julian Will
liams, Jimmy Ford and Freddy Parker,
all tackles, will have graduated before
the next grid season, a raft of seasoned
material Is slated to be on hand includ-
ing Frank Maniscalco, back; Irwin
Goebel, center; Joe Brookhart, guard;
Landon st. John, formerly of Central,
end; Jim Myers, end: Bill Myers. back:
Fred Birdseye. quarterback; George
Croft and Vic De Mott, end and back.
Easterns public high school cham
pion nine, which opened its season Sat-
urday. when it fought Episcopal TO a
SIS tie in Alexandria, will play host to
Emerson tomorrow in the Lincoln Park
School Stadium. Emerson so far has
played two games, losing to HyattSville
High, but defeating Fredericksburg, Va,
High.
Two other diamond games involving
scholastic teams of this area are listed
tomorrow. Dewitt is to entertain Char
lotte Hall on the Monument grounds
in the opening game of the campaign
for Dewitt, while st. Adams, which
launched It's season with rs win over
Episcopal, will have Laurel High tossers
as their guests on the cathedral school
diamond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
LADIES' FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
NAUTICAL LEAGUE.
Team standing,

w. Wv
RrOnZe Medal Confess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
EVERY GAME HERE
IS UNDER SCRUTINY
More and More Campus
Stars Find Way to Big Top.
Yale Plays Here.
BY III. c. BYRD.

n1G league base ball scouts
K apparently are following
and infinitely appraising all
college mines in efforts to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
Delay Entry Deadline
For City Tournament

BY request CT number of leagues
with meetings scheduled this week
the Washington City Duckpin Assc-
citation will hold open the entries
for its annual tournament until next
Saturday night.
Indications last night were that
the association would achieve its
goal of 400 team entries and repre-
sentation from 100 leagues.
Among the larger leagues that
asked an extension of time were the
Odd Fellows, Terminal Railroad
Y. M. C. A, Federal, Eastern and
Northeast
The tournament will open at Con-
vention Hall April 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07

If the basket ball coaches in session
at Chicago get the basket ball rules
committee to adopt some legislation to
prevent stalling in games, their session
will have accomplished enough to make
It worth while. Nothing is more ex-
asperating to teams, coaches and spec
tators, and nothing else so gives rise TO
booes and jeers by students, than for a
team, with a point or two lead, to get
the ball up at one end of the court and
ers of the other team and making no
effort to score. Such action Is not
sportsmanlike and should not be part
of any college game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
w WOODWARD Schools base ball

w WOODWARD Schools base ball
M squad is hard at it in prepa-
ration for its opening game
of the season Friday against
Hyattsville High at Hyattsville. The Y.
M. c. A. outfit appears to have players
OF ability for just about every post.
Bill Myers and Vic De Mott are the
leading pitching aspirants. Freer APP
pears destined to land the catching job
while others making strong bids for
berths include Julian williams and Al
Heider, first baseman; Dan Moore, sec
ond baseman; George GrOfr, shortstOp;
Frank ManiScalcO and B. Myers, third
basemen, and Irwin GOebel, Bill Fry,
John Coggins, Jimmy Myers and Charley
Goettling, OutfielderS.
Incidentally, while talking about
Woodward athletics, 1t might be inter-
esting to note that the "Y" School was
well pleased at its showing In foot ball
last season, when 1t went in for senior
gridiron competition in earnest. AS a
result, nine-game schedule probably
will be arranged for next Fall. Five
contests were played during the past
season. One victory was scored, two ties
were achieved and two games were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
GEORGE SUTTON SEEKING
ANOTHER CUE COMEBACK

CHICAGO, April 7 (P).-George But
Ter Sutton, world 1872 balkline billiard
champion of more than 20 years ago,
tonight will make another comeback
attempt against Percy N. Collins Of
Chicago.
Collins recently defeated the veteran
IN e00-point match. The second test
viii be played In two blocks Of 400
points each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
NORTH.SOUTH GOLF
QUALIFICATIONS ON


BY The ASSOClHleu FTtsS.
PINEHURST, N. c., April 7.-Eght-
cen holes OF qualifying play today faced
a field OF l46 golfers in the annual North
and South Amateur Tournament.
Eighteen holes more tomorrow Will
determine the l6 players to contest in
match play for the title now held by
George Voigt of New York, who Is
defending his honors.
Entries included Phillips Finlay, Har-
ward student: William c. Fownes. jr., OF
Pittsburgh, former national amateur
champion; c Ross Somerville OF Lon
don, ontario, former Canadian amateur
champion: Eddie Held of New York
the present Canadian title holder, and
John Dawson of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
LOCAL WESTERN UNION
WINS BOWLING MATCH

Bowlers of the Western Union Of
washington defeated those of the same
company from Richmond in the final
five-game set of a me-and-home
series at the Lucky Strike. taking beth
the mems and women's Tits.
In the mems series Washington was
81 pins behind entering the last game,
but picked them up and 8 more. The
scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
WILSON IS RETAINED
AS RECREATION HEAD

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, April II. F.
c'PreX"J Wilson, former William and
Mary College athlete. has been reap
pointed director OF the Public Recre-
alton Department by City Manager
Wallace Lawrence for his third success
Sive term and plans for the opening Of
the local Fairgrounds, pools and tennis
courts will begin at once.
Wilson was first appointed by City
Manager Paul Morton in 1928 and in
the two years he has served he has ar
ranged an ideal program OF competitive
sports in addition to his work as super
visor of the playground and other rec
reation centerS.
An annual field day is one of the fea-
lures of his card. while a junior and
midget base ball league, tennis tourna-
ments for all classes. a swimming meet
and interplaygrOund meet are other at
fractions offered under his direction.
Wilson Is also athletic director and
coach of the four major sports at
George Mason High School here. He
has served i'll similar capacity at Cape
Charles High School. Cape Charles. Va;
WaShington-Lee High School at Ball
ston and Alexandria High.
Capt. Hugh TTaverS of the Alexandria
High School base ball team is out Of
the game with a broken ankle and
probably will be OF little aid to the
Maroon and White this season.
Travers was hurt in the recent prac-
tice game with George Mason High. It
was at first thought he was suffering
from a sprained ankle and it was not
until the swelling decreased yesterday
that the break was found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
DOEG DEFEATS VAN RYN,

NEW ORLEANS. La, April 7 P).-
John H. Doeg OF Santa Monica, Calf,
number 3 national ranking tennis play
err, won the singles championship over
John Van Ryn. Orange, N. j.. number
in rank, in the invitation tournament
a stiff contest that was forced to Ave
sets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
MASONIC LEAGUE.
GAAA-
Records.

High team games Hiram, 643i La Fayette,
High team sets Hiram. l7Ci Acacia,
High averages Simon CHiraml, ll7-s4;
Watson La Fayettc), 1870; Phillips tkinG
High Ramcs-Money (Whitingl. l78: StoneI
(SinRletonl and Kennemore tPetworthD. l64;
High sets-Stoner tShneleton). AS; Silcox
tNationaD. 4l6; Needle tTakoma), 4O4; Dole.
man tSingIetonl. 398
son Tia FayetteD, 81; Bittenbender (Centen-
niaD, 50; Folger (CentenniaD. 40.
Spares-PhihipS king DAVID. 242; Mert2
tHiram), 1888: Simon tHiramh 2Sl; Watson
Tia Fayet.eI, 230.
Hieh weekly eameS-Tuesday. Money
(WhitinRl l7S; Thursday, Husgins tkins
DAVID, la.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-07
Team Standing.

Records.
HlGh team Sets--Athletics, 1892; Phillies,
1,578; Braves, 1859.
High team games-Braves, SIS; Nationals,
$50; PhIllies, 56S.
High individual averaGes---Charest. l07-40;
Jones. lo6-73 Horner, l06-Tl; Staubly,
High Individual sets-Charest, 400; staub-
ly and Dowd. 383.
High Individual Rames-Charest ISL;
Dowd 1872; Manning, 1856.
spares-Staubly and Jones, 1853; Man
hi str,t iSI Coy a.. cbarert. an. Horrer. a.
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