The times. [volume], March 23, 1901, Page 2, Image 2

About The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
CITY
OF -MANCHESTER
Brief Session of the Body Held Last
Night
AN OIL LAMP EXPLODES.
Mr. Swanson Will Address the Virgin!
Democratic Club ? News,
i'crsonal aod Brief
Items.
Manchester Bureau, Richmond Times,
?\o. 31U- Hull Street.
Thi* City Counen in session last night
approved the report of tiie Street Com?
mittee concerning tho regraveling and
Xtgradmg ot Decutur ?Street, and ordered
????a payment of tn-e bill for the work,
ffSi?2.U, to Mr. julien Bryant, of Rich?
mond. By the adoption ol a resolution
oncrvd by Mr. Aboott, the Council ap?
proved lue pians lor the new crossing
?to Belie isle, recently submitted by Maj.
Myers, ol the Richmond, Fredericlis
burg and Potomac Railway. The cross?
ing wlii-ib was burned down a. lew
xnuiilhs ago will be replaced at an cariy
dutc, as the railroad company has only
l?ein waiting lor tlic action of the Coun?
cil.
Tbe meeting was a. brief one and only
attended by thb following members:
O'Brien. L"u, Fahr, Jones, Waverly.
Nunnally, Abbott and S. M. Nunnally.
PLANT '3'RKES.
Maury Street is soon to be lined with
?trees m?m the Petersburg turnpike to
tlic Cemetery. The contract has been
let by tii?- Cemetery Committee for
planting liie trees every forty feet along
this driveway.
BURNT THE BREAD.
Th?:? explosion of an oil lamp in the
Window of the bakery, ?if 11. V. Glaze,
on Hull Street last night, set on lire
the jiajriT decorations on tho interior of
lhe window, destroyed th>.? curtains and
damaged considerably a large number ot
.?cakes ujid broad which were, baked dur?
ing tb<-? afternoon and placed in the win?
dow f?>r to-day's sales. Tho alarm was
turned in. but before the department
reached the place tlic lire liad been ex?
tinguished. Tho damage will not
amount I?? more than 52G?, which is fully
covered bv insurance.
?TOYIC 3CXPLODED.
Th*? ?explosion ot an oil stove in a store
'on Hull Street yesterday morning aboutS
i o'clock created considerable excitement.
f it was quickly thrown from tbe build
| ing and no damage resulted. The alarm
J whs turned in. and the Fir? Department
' i espondeo promptly, but, lortunatcly, ita
services were not needed.
The committee from the Virginia Dem?
ocratic Club was unable to confer with
Mr. Swanson Thursday, on account of
his absence from the city, but before
leaving for AVa-ihington, wllere he was
callcil. Mr. Swanson communicated with
a member of the committee, and accepted
tbe Invitation extended him to address
the club ?>n next Thursday night. Lieu
tenant-Govcruor Echols lias not been
heard from.
Mr. George W. Payne has announced
his candidacy for the City Council from
the Second Ward. Mr. 3'aync is con?
nected witl* the Southern Railway Com- |
pany. on the Richmond yards, and is
a man of splendid business qualities. He
has beep urged to become a candidate
by a large number of his friends.
COURT ADJOURNED.
After the transaction of chance.y busi?
ness J nage Ingram adjourned Hustings
Court for tbe term.
George ??. Payne qualified yesterday
as guardian for Bessie S. Tatum.
daughter of the late William ?. Tatum.
Peter Yarnier qualified as guardian for
Bertha May Yarnier, orphan of the late
Minnie B. Yarnier.
3? view of the recent act of tlic City
Council in requiring all property-owners
to make connections with the city sewer
system, the Superintendent of the Water
Works has been kept busy for the last
lew days Issuing permits for tbe con?
nections. All property-owners iiave 3>een
notified that connections must be made
before the middle of May.
PERSONAL AND BRIEF.
Mr. A. .1. ?Bradley. Mrs. D. A. Snellings.
Misses Buna Davidson and Inge will
spend to-day In Newport News.
Mr. ?\*. 13. AVatkins was adjudged in
K;:ne by the commission of lunacy held
Thursday afternoon. The physicians do
not consider Mr. Watkins' condition as
i??*rmanenl.
Miss Mary Morton, who has been crit?
ically ill at the li?me of lier parents.
No. ?32 3*ast Ninth Street- is considered
by h?er physician as improved.
Two operations have been performed by
L'r. White, of Richmond, and Dr. "Law?
rence Ingrani, of this city. They were as
si-ted in the operation lart Tuesday by
Drs. Brodnax and Merchant
Mr. Gus Paul, of Newport News, is
visiting friends in the city.
Mr. Charles M. Fauntleroy, of Staun?
ton. who passed successfully a full ex?
amination bffore the State Board of
Pharmacy, has accepted a position with
Mr. YV. W. 3'riend.
Successi uf Revival.
At the Hasker-Memorial Churcli last
night seven people professed conversion.
There have been one hundred and fifty
conversions In the last month. The
meetings will be continued over Sunday.
A Small Fire.
A rtiil alarm at 7:'"'. o'clock last night
called an engine to Madison and Cary
Streets- A burning chimney needed atten?
tion, and for a moment it seriously
thrcatened a nearby house?, it was ex?
tinguished in short ordrr.
Methodist Institute.
The Musical Club of the Methodist In?
stitute presented the programme at ihe
?service held last evening. The club has
greatly improved in its work, and is grow
This root of many evils?
Glandular tumors, abscesses, pimples
and other cutaneous eruptions, sore
cars, infiamed eyelids, rickets, dyspep
s'a. catarrh, readiness to catch cold
and inability to get rid of it easily, pale?
ness, nervousness and other ailments
including the consumptive tendency?
Can be completely and permanently
removed, no matter how young or old
the sufferer.
Hood's SarsaparUls was given tbe daughter
et Sil?? Vernooy, Wawarsin?**. ?. ?.. who had
broken out with scrofula ?ores all over her
face and head. Th? ?rat bottle helped ber
?and when she bad taken six tbe sores were all
healed and her face was smooth. He writes
that ?be bas sever shown any sign ot the
?crof ul? re turn int.
Nood'm Smrmapmr?Um
Promise? to cure and keeps the
-promise. Ask your druggist far it
'. and acoept no ?ubstitute,
r
'?&ttor\?fc>*j^^
Our Success
In the Hat Business
was not an accident, but the natural result
of careful forethought in the selection of
our goods and earnest efforts put forth to
have every hat faultless in style and work?
manship.
AVe're prepared for the particular man?
the man with the odd-shaped head?the
" cranky " man, and all others.
We'll fit you, become you, and please
you in price, and when wre're done you'll
pronounce the hat " it."
Derbys, $2.00 up.
Felts, $1.35 up.
Silks, $5.00 and $8.00.
Half-Price Fancy Vests
don't mean fancy A'ests are going out
of style. It means they must pay the pen?
alty of lingering over season.
You've choice picking from every silk
and fancy Worsted Vest in the store at just
ONE-HALF PRICE !
$3.00 Vests, $1.50; $3.50 Vests, $1.75; $5.00
Vests, $2.50.
0
o
Men's and Boys- Outfitters.
ing rapidly towards becoming a promi?
nent musical organization of the city.
The entertainment was attended by many
friends of the institution.
CONDITION OF THE SICK.
Sergeant Jones Otey Doing Quite Well?Others
Reported III.
Superintendent H. A. Gillis. of the
Richmond Locomotive AA'orks. is kept at
his home on account of an injury to his
knee received a few days ago.
Mr. E. AA". Bandy, book-keeper for J.
Thompson Brown & Co., has recovered
from his recent sickness.
Sirs. Salue' A. Winston is said to be
critically ill at her home. Courtland, in
Hanover county. She is suffering from
an attack of pneumonia.
Sergeant Jones A. Otey is doing quite
well at the Retreat for the Sick, though
he is not yet allowed to receive his
friends.
Miss Pet AA'ray, the youngest daughter
of Mr. Andrew AA'ray. remains quite ill
art the residence of her father, Xo. S10
AVest Cary Street.
There has been no change in the con?
dition of Mr. AA'. G. Richardson. Mrs.
Lacy Richardson, of Louisa county, ar?
rived yesterday morning and is at his
bedside.
Airs. Edgar Gunn is still confined to her
home on account of illness.
RUNAWAYS BACK.
The Five Who Visited Washington Are at
Home Again.
The five runaway boys who left the city
last AVednesday returned last night on
the S o'clock trian and expressed them
seh*es as perfectly willing to remain at
home for some time.
The boys are Alfred Shield. David
Knight, Robert McGruder, Clarence Gil?
bert and Eddie Baker. They visited
AVashington, and returning to Alexandria
were picked up by the authorities there
and held until yesterday morning when
Mr. E. J. Gilbert, father of Clarence Gil?
bert, reached the city and took them in
charge. He brought the party back safely.
.Meeting of Lee Camp.
P.. E. Lee Camp, Xo. 3, Confederate
A'etei-ans, held their regular meeting last
night. Commander Joseph C. Dickerson
presiding. A letter was received "from Dr.
1. P. O'Connell, of Saginaw. Michigan,
asking the names of commanders of regi?
ments, brigades and divisions in the Con?
federate Army. The information will be
procured if i>ossible and sent to him.
A criticism of the history report of the
Grand Camp, Confederate A'eterans of
A'irginia. by the Pat Cleburne Camp, 0.
A'., of AA'aeo. Texas, was directed to be
referred to the History Committee -of the
Grand Camp, Confederate A'eterans of
A'irginia.
The camp requested that all who can go
to the reunion at Memphis. Tenn-, May
2S, 29 and 00. send their names to the
?following committee: Comrades David A.
Brown. Jr.. A. C. Peay. B. M. Parham,
John E. Laughton. Jr.. and James T.
Jrerriler. It is probable that a large
crowd will be in Memphis and it is neces?
sary for those who are going to make
early arrangements, and it is the opinion
of many that the young ladies who are
going as Sponsors and Maids of Honor,
should soon be appointed, that they may
make their arrangements at on.ee.
MAJOR DOOLEY'S LOSS.
Barn on Farm Owned by Him Is Destroyed
by Fire.
('Spooial Dispatch to The Times.)
AA'E.ST (POINT, VA.. March 22.?The
large barn on Beecher farm, situated
about three miles from here, in this
county, was totally destroyed by lire
last night, together with contents. The
farm is owned by Major James H. Poolcy.
of Richmond, and is occupied by Mr. AA*.
"3. Gouldman, who is a heavy loser. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
BEDFORD COUNTY.
Four Leading Candidates for the Convention.
Loral Option.
(Special instateli to The Times.")
BEDFORD CITY, VA., March 22.?Hon.
A\"illian*i P. Burks, who has frequently
been mentioned as a leading candidate for
the Constitutional Convention to repre?
sent the county and farming element, now
writes a letter declining to stand for the
honor. Mr. Burks states that his recent
severe Illness would make it unwise for
him .to endure the confinement incident
to a summer session of the convention.
The withdrawal of Mr. Burks .narrows
down the contest to practically four lead?
ing candid ?Ates?Hon. J. Thompson Brown.
Dr. C. A. Board, Mr. J. Lawrence Camp?
bell and Hon. John Goode.
Monday is County Court day and
Hon. John Good? writes that he will be
In Bedford City and address the veUrs
on constitutional i*MU?tu.
The farmers' institute to be held here
Saturday under the patronage of Com?
missioner G. AV. Koiner is exciting con?
siderable interest and a successful meet?
ing is anticipated. There will be several
distinguished agriculturists to speak.
There will be a local option election
held in Liberty, Otter and Lisbon dis?
tricts on April 20th. The town of Bed?
ford Is in Liberty distrct, and here the
contest will be a bitter one.
APPOMATTOX ASSOCIATION.
Interesting Session Brought to a Close?Died
After Being Operated On.
(Specinl Dispatch to The Times.)
WEST APPOMATTOX. A'A., March
22.?A most interesting session of the
niin-sters' and laymen's meeting of the
Appomattox Association came to, a close
at Liberty Baptist Church last night.
The following visiting ministers and lay?
men were in attendance: Rev. R. AV.
Cridlin, Rev. D. S. Hubble, Rev. II. T.
Mussulman, Rev. P. T. AVarren. Rev. J.
H. Couch, Rev. J. B. AVilliams, Rev. Dr.
.1. A. Mundy, Rev. S. H. Thompson, Dr.
Robert Frazer, AV. B. Cridlin, Esq., A\\
G. Terry, Esq.
The subjects of education, missions and
kindred topics were ably discussed.
The funeral of Mrs. L. E. Smith this
morning at Liberty Cemetery was at?
tended by a large concourse of people.
Mrs. Smith underwent an operation at
the Home and Retreat in Lynchburg last
AVednesday and died a few hours after?
ward. She was the wife of one of the
leading merchants of this village. Mrs.
Smith leaves two little girls. The fun?
eral services were conducted by Rev. G.
B. Taylor, assisted by Rev. J. B. AVil?
liams, Rev. P. T. AVarren, and Rev. H.
T. Musselman.
The Methodists of this place hope to
build a parsonage and are making plans
to raise the money.
TRIED GOLD BRICK SCHEME.
Three Confidence Men Under Arrest in
Greensboro.
(Special Dispatch to Tho Times.)
GREEXSBORO. X. C, March 22.?Three
alleged confidence men, Frank Thompson,
D. Hawley and Gomez Bono, the latter
disguised as an Indian, were arrested
here this afternoon while attempting to
work the gold brick scheme on Paul Gar
rett, of AVeldon. Garrett notified the offi?
cers of the presence of the men and
planned the capture.
He and Thompson were followed to a
spot in the woods near town, where Bono
had two gold bricks concealed reputed
to be worth $G>?,000. Hawley. who was Io
assav the gold, was arrested at a hotel.
THE SPIDERS HARD AT WORK.
Getting Ready to Meet Leliigh Here April 5th.
Some of the Alen.
Since the cancelling .of the A7irginia
Richmond College game, the Spiders
have been practicing faithfully to get -in
| shape for the Lehigh game on 'Good
Friday.
Last year Lehigh played two games
here, winning both, one with the very
narrow margin of one. AAThite, in that
game, held the visitors for fawer hits*
than the college boys obtained.
The make-up of the team as given by
Captain Lanford is as follows: Kerfoot
will probably catch; AA'hite and Shepard
?will pitch; R. Broaddus or Poindexter
will be at short; Laukford oi Collier, at
lirst: Sanford, at second, and Blundon,
at third. The outfield will, in all prob
ability, be made mostly of last year's
men?Duuaway, Staples, and Shepard.
The team foi this year will be of
younger and lighter material than for a
number of years, but the men are con?
scientiously working and promise good,
[ clean fielding and sure, scientific hitting.
[ The infield works well. At short and
second the team is perhaps strongest.
Captain Sanford hits surely and hard,
?nu Broaddus is handling the ball like
an old-timer. The outfield is good in
point of fielding, hut is not hitting so
well. Duuaway is leading with the stick.
Eighteen men play a game each after?
noon.
Albemarle Farm Sold.
(Special Dispatch to The Times.)
CKARLOTTIrlSVlLLE, A'A., March 22.?
Within the past few days three fine
farms have been sold near Cismont, in
Albemarle county. Mr. James E. Smith
has sold Ids Harm to Mr. Underhill, of
?New York; Mr. AA". Gardner sold to Mr.
J. L. Boyden, and Mr. AA". E. Money has
sold his fine farm, "Greenwood," to Mr
J. E. Smith. Ail these properties brought
fine price?. The total amount paid for,
them is about $40,000.
XO PREVKNT PNKUMONIA. AN!>
GttIP
Laxativ? Bromo-Quinln?. remove? the
TRADE REMAINS
- FAIRLY ACTIVE
Low Price of Cotton Affects Reports
- From South,
RON AND STEEL BUOYANT.
Western Mills Display the Greatest Activity,
Being Crowded With Orders?War Talk
Caused Short Covering in Wheat,
but Crop Reports Are Favorable.
(Ey Associateli Tress.)
XEW YORK. March 22.? Bradstrect's
to-morrow will say:
Trade is still active though perhaps
not so buoyant as in weeks past, partly
owing to the natural subsidence of the
spring demand at wholesale, and partly
because of the interruption to demand
shipments by snow and rain storms in
the northern half of the country. From
the South the first distinctly unfavorable
advices received for some time past
come as a result of the heavy and con?
tinued decline in the price of cotton.
Trade comparisons with earlier years
favor the present season, as may be in?
ferred from the exceptionally good.rail?
road earnings returns, and the enormous
increase's in clearings, some of which are
no doubt .explained by the preparations
for large financial operations and the
bullish speculation in stocks, which has
resulted in new price records for many
securities. Southwestern advices are es?
pecially cheerful, and farmers in that
section hope for good results next year.
TEXTILES.
Textiles are still the sore point in the
trade outlook. Cotton Is lower, 2 1-2
cents below the top of the rise last year
and 1 5-S cents below a year ago. For
the first time in month's the southern
trade advices are. depressed. Cotton, j
goods are depressed and price, cutting is
the rule, but signs of improvement are
to be found in the agreement of Fall
River mills to run half time for the next
two months, and thus keep d??,???
pieces of print cloths off of the market.
Iron and steel aro strong and even
buoyant, but as in times past the west?
ern trade displays the greatest activity
and the most strength, while eastern
markets have rather lagged behind.
Clijicago and Pittsburg display great
ahiniation, fand central western mills
are crowded with orders. Furnaces are
sold ahead to July 1st, and prompt de?
liveries command a premium.
AVar talk induced some short covering
in wheat this week, and flour strength?
ened on better demand, but crop reports
were in the main favorable. Corn has
been in good export demand, but is held
down by increase in supplies, weather
at the AVest keeping good.
HOGS HIGHER.
?The strength of hog products and higher
prices for live hogs h}as resulted in talk
of a corner being worked in May de?
livery at Chicago. Present prices are
the best for years past. Sugar has
shown some recuperative strength, and a
fractional gain is noted after the late
marked decline.
Failures for the week In the United
States, number 231, as against 207 last
week. 192 in this week a year ago, 1S2
in ISO"), 215 in 1S9S and 221 in 1S97.
Canadian failures number 44 against
2S last week. 23 in this week a year
ago, 33 in 1S99, 29 in 1S98 an?l -10 in 1S97.
Crescent City Races.
(V.y. Associated Press.")
XEAA' ORLEAXS, LA.. -March 22.?
Swordsman and Kid were the only win?
ning favorites to-day. Summaries:
First race?six furlongs, selling?Charlie
Daniels (3 to 1) first. Zaza (2 to ]) second,
Tenole (S to 1) third. Time. Lit;.
Second race?mile and a. quarter, sell?
ing?AA'ood Trice (ti to 1) first. Excelsis (5
to 2) second, Red Pirate (1 to 3) third.
Time. 2:11.
Third race?six furlongs?Tom Kingsley
(9 to 2) first, Georgia (3 to lVsecond, Goe
bel (C to 1) third. Time, 1:14.
Ji'ourth race?The Pickwick Club Stake,
one mil\?Dissolute (4 to 11 first, Sir Ga
tian (7 to 1) second. Gertrude Elliott (9 to
5) third. Time. 1:42.
Fifth race?gentleman riders, mile and
one-sixteenth?Swordsman (9 to 5) first.
J. H. Barnes (13 to 5) second, Dagmar (7
to 2) third.. Time. 1:55.
Sixth race?seven furlongs, selling?Kid
(2 to 1) first. Leon (5 to 1) second, Alrgie
D'Or (15 to 1) third. Time, 1:30.
Seventh race?six furlongs, selling?
Janowood (4 to 1) first. "Momentum (5 to
1) second, Lackman (25 to 1) third. Time,
1:15 3-1.
Local Sporting Notes.
All the Richmond players are expected |
here on Monday, and they will begin
practicing at enee. Work on the park is
progressing rapidly. The new uniforms
have been received.
There will be sparrow and live-pigeon
shooting at Broad-Street Ball Park to?
day, commencing at 2 o'clock 1*. M. There '
will be several events strictly for ama?
teurs. Shells will be furnished on grounds.
Thirty new stalls are to be built on the
premises of the Oce--p Run Hunt Club very
short'.y. They are intended?, for use in
training and will be leased out.
The first match game of ball of the sea?
son will be played at Broad-Street Park
between tho Y. M. H. A. and MoCabe's
Tigers on the 2Sth instant. Both teams
are fast getting into shatie.
The McC'abe's Tigers and the Church
Hill boys met Thursday at 4:30 P. M.,
and played a very interesting game of
ball. The score was 33 to -1. in the
Tigers' favor, which makes a very good
showing for them. Among the players for
McCabe's were Anderson, who led in bat?
ting, and also Cutchins,, Kempner,
Knight, ?McGill, R'cbbins and Soft Dick
Styll. who helped to bring up the score.
Brauer ?played the star game for the
Church Hill boys.
?Ti^?iTc?J?:KD WITH OUT THE
KNIFE,?'
Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding
Piles. No Cure. No Pay. All druggists
ire authorized by the manufacturers of
Pazo Ointment to refund fcjie money
?-liere it faiis to cure any case of piles,
?? matter of how long standing. Cures
ordinary cases in six days; the worst
cases in fourteen days. On application
gives' ease and rest. Relieves itching in?
stantly. This is a new ?liscovery and is
the "only l'ile remedy sold on a positive
??uarantee; no cure, no pay. Price, SOc.
?f your druggist don't keep It in stock
send us 50c in postage stamps and we
will forward same by mail. Manufactured
by PARIS MEDICINE CO.. St. Louis,
Mo., Manufacturers Laxative Bromo
Quinine Tablets.
A Sojourn
in the
Canadian
Rockies
TO A SOUTHERNER
MEANS
A NEW EXPERIENCE.
For descriptive pamph?
lets about Banff. Lakes
in the Clouds. Yoho Yal
ley. Takakkaw Falls and
Glacier write to F. W.
HUNTINGTON. South?
ern Agent, Canadian Pa?
cific Railway, S North Pryor Street, At?
lanta. _G-a. _ _
LOST ???? KON ? o.
LOST OR STRAYED. A BROWN
WATER SPANIEL DOG, about four or
five years old. Suitable reward will be
paid if returned to No. 108 East Cary
Street._
' LOST, BROOCH PIN?ONE DIAMOND,
four Opals?on Third, or Grace between
Third and First, Streets, Return to 100
South Third Street?
WANTED.
WANTED-CUSTOMERS FOR ICE,
coal, etc. We'are now prepared to fur?
nish Ice in large or small quantities. All
kinds of lumber?the best heart. Pine
wood, long or sawed. Quick sales and
small profits. C. H. PAGE & CO., 1200
West Broad.
H 1*1.1? WAXlJiU-Jlalo.
WANTED FOR L*. S. ARMY: Able-bodied
unmarried men lDetween ages of 21 and
?:?">: citizcne of United States, of good
character and temperate habits, who can
speak, read, and write English. Recruits
specially desired for service in Philippines.
For information applv to RECRUITING
OFFICE. No. HO E. Broad St.
WANTED. MAN, TJPRIGHT CHARAC
ter. to manage business of old-estab?
lished house: salary, ?3S per week and
expenses, payable each week direct
from headquarters: expense money ad?
vanced: position permanent; reference.
STANDARD HOUSE, *J14 Caxton Build?
ing, Chicago.
WANTED. A STRONG. HEALTHY
young man as Stock Clerk in ?a large
store where there is plenty of work.
Address, giving age, experience and ref?
erences. Box 948, city.
WANTED. AT ONCE, FIFTY LABOR
ERS. Apply at Drewry's Bluff, on
the Manchester-Petersburg Turnpike.
CLEVELAND CONSTRUCTION CO.
WANTED?AT ONCE A GOOD STRONG
boy. willing to learn the bicycle busi?
ness; must know how to ride. C-tll at
JOE BICKERSTAFF'S, No. '503 Fast
Main Street.
lIKi.!." VIANTKD--Female
WANTED. SERVANT FOR GENERAL
house work. M. A. WHITTY, 1400
Brook Avenue or S?.l East Broad Street.
l'Oit SALS-,
FOR SALE, CHEAP, A SMALL
SCHOONER YACHT, in good order,
anchored in Richmond liarbor. Apply
at ?"OK' East Main Street.
A.MUSI'.UENrS
Academy of Music
THREE NIGHTS, BEGINNING
MONDAY, March 25th,
MATINEE WEDNESDAY.
Attraction Extraordinary.
WILLIAM A. BRADY'S
Special Production of the Great Lenten
Play,
BY LOTTIE BLAIR PARKER.
ELABORATED BY
JOSEPH R. GRISMER.
Direct from New York city, where
the same cast and production has been
seen 457 times.
Evening Prices, $1.50, SI, 75c, SOc & lie.
BARGAIN MATINEE WEDNESDAY. Any seat
\-i the hou ?* 50c. except box seats.
Sale of seats now on.
Richmond's Popular Place of Amusement.
TO-NIGHT AT 8:15.
MATINEES, TUES., THURS.
I AND SAT., 2:30.
"A WISE GUY,"
presenting Edmund Hayes, the favorite
comedian; Reno and Richards, and a host
of others.
' POPULAR PRICES ALWAYS.
JEFFERSON Sil
LELAND T. POWERS, I
Impersonator. 5
NOTICE
THE LONG ? DISTANCE TELEPHONE
COMPANY OF VIRGINIA now have
their COPPER METALIC CIRCUITS
ready ior business, connecting RICH?
MOND, CHARLOTTESVILLE. STAUN?
TON and HARRISONBURG. For
RICHMOND CONNECTIONS call Rich?
mond Telephone Co.. Rielimond. Va.
TO THE VOTERS OF FIRST '.VARD.?
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for City Council, subject to the Demo?
cratic, primary April 4, 3903.
Yours respectfully.
WAVERLY NUNNALLY.
Richmond Fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad,
SCHEDULE IX EFFECT JAX. 27. 1901.
LEAVE BYRD-STREET STATION.
-1:1 ? A. M?, Daily, for AVashington and
points Xorth. Stops at Milford, Fred?
ericksburg and Quantico. Sleepers to
AVashington and Xew York.
?U:50 A. M.. Daily, except Monday, for
AVashington and points Xorth, the "New
York and Florida Special," composed en?
tirely of Pullman vestibuled sleeping, com?
partment, dining, library and observation
cars. Xo extra fare other than regular
Pullman charge. Makes no local stops and
does not stop at Elba.
S:*"0 A. M., Sunday only, for AVashing?
ton and points Xorth. Stops at Elba, Glen
Allen, Ashland, Taylorsville. Doswell,
R?ther Glen, Pen?la, Milford, AVoodslane,
Guinea, Summit, Fredericksburg, Brooke,
AVidewater and Quantico. Buftet Parlor
Car.
5>:01 A. M., Daily, except Sunday, for
AVashington and points Xorth. Stops at
Elba, Glen Allen, Ashland, Doswell, Mil
lord. Fredricksburg and Quantico. Buf?
fet Parlor Car.
12:00 M., Daily, except Sunday, for
AA'ashington and points Xorth. Stops at ?
Elba, Glen Allen, Ashland. Doswell. Mil?
ford, Fredricksburg and Quantico. Buffet
Parlor Car. Connects with Congressional
Limited at AVashington.
7:42 P. M., Daily, for AVashington and
points Xorth. Stops at Elba, Ashland,
Doswell, Milford, Fredricksburg, Brooke.
"AVidewater and Quantico. Stops other
stations Sundays. Sleeper Richmond to
Xew York. Sleeper AVashington to Phila?
delphia.
ARRIA'E BYRD-STREET STATION.
8:40 A. M.. Daily, fatops at Widewater,
Brooke, Fredericksburg, Milford. Dos?
well, Ashland and Elba. Stops other sta?
tions Sundays. Sleeper Xew York to
Richmond.
:*:<)5 P. M-, Daily, except Sunday. Stops
at Fredricksburg, Milford, Doswell. Ash?
land, Glen Allen and Elba. Buffet Parlor
Car.
e:U7 P. M., Daily. Stops at Fredericks?
burg, Doswell, Ashland and Elba. Pull?
man cars from New "?ork and AVashing?
ton.
S:40 P. M., Daily. Stops at AA'idewater,
Brooke, Fredricksburg, Summit, Guinea,
AVoodslane. Milford. Pen?la. Rather Glen,
Doswell, Taylorsville, Ashland, Glen Al?
len and Elba. Buffet Parlor Car.
11:4(1 R M. Daily, except Sunday, the
"Xew York and Florida Special." Makes
no local stops and does not stop at Elba.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
(Daily, except Sunday.) :
S:02 A. M. Leaves E1BA for Quantico.
4:00 P. M. Leaves BYRD-STREET
Station for Fredricksburg.
<;:*?.(. P. M. Leaves ELBA for Ashland.
??:lO A. M. Arrives ELBA from Ash?
land.
S:*"*? A. M. Arrives BYRD-STREET
Station from Fredricksburg.
?J:?U5 P. M. Arrives ELBA from Ash?
land.
S. A. L. THROUGH TRAIXS ?"?? S.A. L.
JUXCT?OX AXD R.. F. AXD P. R. R.
LEAA'E BROaD-STREE*"* STATION.
C. AND ?.
5:15 A. Mr, Daily, for AA'ashington' and
points North, the "Florida and Metropoli?
tan Limited." Stops at Fredericksburg
and Quantico. Sleepers to New York'.
Dining Car.
5:55 P. M., Dally, for AVashington and
points North. Stops at Doswell, Fred?
ericksburg and Quantico.-Sleepers to New
York.
ARRIA'E BROAD-STREET STATION,
C. AX'D O.
12:0s P. M,; Daily. Stops only at Fred?
ericksburg, Doswell and Ashland. Sleeper
from New York.
10:31 P., M.-, Dally, the "Florida and
Metropolitan Limited." Stops only at
Fredericksburg. Doswell and. Ashland.
Sleepers fi*om New York. Dining Car.?
E. "?. D. MTERS, W. "P. TATLOH,
President. Traffic Manage*.
IIAILKOAUS.
Iffitif?Sf Line
SCHEDULI** EFFECTIVE JAN. 24. 1901.
TRAINS LEAA'E RICHMOND-BYBT"?
STREET STATION.
0:00 A. M.. NORFOLK' LIMITED,
Daily. Arrives Petersburg 9:30 A. M.. Xor?
folk 11:27 A. M. Stops only at Peters?
burg, AVaverly and Suffolk.
i>05 A M. Dailv. Arrives Petersburg
9:50 A. M.. AVeldon H :50 A. M..?I'ayette
ville 4:25 P. M. Charleston 10:rw !.. M.,
Savannah 2:55 A. M-, Jacksonville ~*:30 A.
M.. Port Tampa 7:10 P. M-. CoJinf^L?
AVilspn with No 47.. arriving 1>??**?*?
3:25 P. M., AVilmington b:00 P. M. Bau?
man Sleeper New York to Jacksonville.
11:55 A. M. Dailv. except Sunday. Ar?
rive Petersburg 12:30 P. M. Stops Man?
chester, Drewry's Bluff, Centraba and
Chester on signal.
3:15 P. M.. OCEAN SHORE .LIMIT?
ED.. Dailv. Arrive Petersburg 3:4a P. ??.,
Norfolk 5:35 P. M. Stops only at Peters?
burg, AVaverly and Suffolk.
4.-.*:0 P. M., Dailv. except Sunday. Ar?
rives Petersburg 5:35 P. M-. Weldon ?Ai
P. M., and Rocky Mount S:55 P. M. Makes
all intermediate stops.
<":00 P. M., Dailv, Local. Arrives Pe?
tersburg 6:50 P. M? Makes all st?*-?-?
0:57 P. M.. FLORIDA AND W co . -.N
DIA LIMITED. Daily. Arrives Peters?
burg 7:37 P. M. Connects with Xortoik
and \A*estern for Norfo'k and intermediate
points; Emporia 8:40 P. M. (connects with
A. and D. for stations between Emporia
and Lawrenceville., AVeldon 9:10 P. M..
Fayetteville 12:32 ?. ?1., Charleston a:2^
A. M.. Savannah 7:50 A. M.. Jacksonville
12:15 P. M.. Port Tampa "i:30 P. M.
NEAV LINE TO MIDDLE GEORGIA
POINTS?Arriving Augusta 7:55 A. M..
Macon 11:15 A. M., Atlanta. 12:35 P. .???.
Thomasville 2:25 P. M. Pullman Sleepers
New York to AVilmington, Charleston,
Jacksonville, Port Tampa. Augusta.
Macon, and Xew York to Thomasville
every Tuesday.
0:10 P. M., Daflv. Arriving Peters?
burg 9:55 P. M. Connect at Petersburg
with Xorfolk and AVestern Railway, ar?
riving Lvnchburg 2::;u A. M.. Koanoke ;?
A. M., Bristol 10:40 A. M. Pullman Sleeper
Richmond to Lynchburg.
?:*?? p. M., Dailv. Arrives Petersburg
12:10 A. M.
11:30 P. M.. Dailv. except Sunday. THE
XEW YORK AXD" FLORIDA SPECIAL.
Arrives Charleston 9:36 A. M., Savannah
10:50 A. M.. Jacksonville 2:50 G. M-. St.
Augustine 4:20 P. ??., Port Tampa, 11:30
P. M.
TRAIXS ARRITE RICHMOND.
4:00 A. M.. Dailv. from Jacksonville.
Savannah. Charleston. Atlanta. Macon.
Augusta and all points South.
G:40 A. M., Daily, except Monday,
from St. Augustine, Jacksonville, Savan?
nah and Charleston.
7r:*.:? A. M.. Daily; from Petersburg,
Lynchburg aud the ?Vest.
8:43 A. M.. Daily, except Sunday, Pe?
tersburg local.
11:3O A. M.. Daily, except Sunday,
from Goldsboro and intermediate stations,
X'orfolk and Suffolk.
11:05 a. M? Sunday only, from Xor?
folk. Sriffolk and Petersburg.
11:42 A: M.. Daily, from Xorfolk, Suf?
folk and Petersburg.
2:10 P. M., Daily, except Sunday, from
Petersburg. , ? .
G:.".<) P. M., Daily, from Xortoik. Suf?
folk and" Petersburg. _
7:22 P. M.. Dailv, from Miami. Port
Tampa. Jacksonville. Savannah. Charles?
ton. AVilmington, Goldsboro and all points
South.
S:5'? P. M.. Daily, from Petersburg.
Lvnchburg and the w'est.
T. M. EMERSOX.
J. R. KENLBY. Traffic "Manager.
General Manager.
H. M. EMERSOX.
General Passenger Agent.
C. S. CAMPBELL.
Division Passenger Agent.
S3S Sast Alain Street.
Chesapeake & Ohio.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. 5. 19<)3.
FROM RICHMOND.
LEAVE BROAD-S'i'JiilET STATION.
!>:UO A. M., Daily, lor principal sta?
tions?Newport News, Old Point, Norfolk
anil Portsmouth. Parlor car. Connects
at Norfolk with O. D. S. S. for New York,
except Sunday. ?
???-40 P. M.. Daily, Local, for Newport
News, Old Point. Norfolk and Ports
m<.>uth. Pullman to Old Point.
lO-.OO ?. M.. except Sunday. Local train
for Clifton Forge. Connects at Gordons?
ville for Orange, Warrenton. points <>n
Manassas Branch and AYashington, only.
Connects at Charlottesville for Lynch?
burg, at Basic City ip'r Hagerstown, arid
at Staunton for Lexington.
"?:-?.*> P. M.. Daily Limited, to Cincin?
nati, Louisville and Sr. Louis. Pullman
Sleeping cars. Connects at Gordonsville
for Orange and at Orange with Southern
Railway train leaving Orange at i*:40 I'.
M.. Daily, for stations between Orange
and Washington. Connects for Virginia
Hot Springs. No. 7. Local Train, follows
No. 3, except Sunday, from Gordonsville
to Staunton.
.">:?'!(> P. M., Accommodation, except
Sundav, to Doswell.
id:-?.-, P. M.. Daily, F. F. V., to Cincin?
nati and Louisville. Pullman Sleeping
ear. CONNECTS FOR \'IRGIN3A HOT
SPRINGS, and at Rouceverte with Green
b'ier River Railroad, except Sunday.
LEAVE EIGHTH-STREET . STATION.
.i<>:::0 A. M., Daily, for Lynchburg,
Lexington and Clifton Forge. Connects,
except Sunday, with Buckingham and Al
berene branches.
5:15 P. M., except Sunday, to Colum
TRAINS ARR3VE BROAD-STREET
STATION.
8:00 A. M., except Sunday, from Dos?
well.
N:'50 A. M. and :iMO P. M., Daily,
from Cincinnati and Louisville.
il;:!." A. M. and ?:SO P. M., Daily, from
Norfolk and Old Point.
S:15 P. M., except Sunday, from Clif?
ton Forge.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH-STREET
STATION.
S:40 A. M., except Sunday, from Co?
lumbia.
<>:*JO P. M., Daily, from Lynchburg
and Clifton l'orge. Except Sunday, from
New Castle, Lexington and Rosney.
For detail information, connections,
etc., apply at Richmond Transfer office.
No. 90^ East Alain Street; Chesapeake
and Ohio Passenger Office, No. S09 East
Main Street: Station Ticket Offices, or
address JOHN D. POTTS.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Old Dominion
Steamship Co.
Daily Line for New York, the Nort?
ami East
FROM RICHMOND.
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex?
cept Sunday, at 0:00 A. M. and ?:40 P. M.
via C. & O. Ry., or U:00 A. M. and 3:15
P. M. via N. &. XV. Ry., connecting at
Norfolk with'direct steamers sailing same
day.
Steerage passengers can leave by Aux?
iliary steamer Monday. Wednesday and
Friday, sailing from Rocketts at 5 P. M..
and changing to main-line ship at Nor?
folk.
FREIGHT for all northern, eastern and
foreign ports received and forwarded dai?
ly, except Sunday, at company's wharf.
Rocketts. ?
FROM NEW YORK
PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex?
cept Sunday, from company's pier. No. 20
North river, at a:C0 P. M.. for Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk, connecting with C.
and O. and N. and XX. trains for Rich?
mond.
FREIGHT received and forwarded dai?
ly, except Sunday.
Tickets on sale at company's office. 1212
East Main Street. Richntond Transfer
Company. 00"* East Main Street: Jeffer?
son Hotel. C. and O. and R. and P. de?
pots, Richmond. Baggage checked
through to all points.
For further information apply to
JOHN F. MAYER. Agent.
1232 East Main Street. Richmond, Va.
General offices: SI Beach Street, corner
West Street, New York. ?. Y.
? J. J. BROWN.
?. B. WALKER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Traffic Manager.
c
LYDE STEAMSHIP CO.'S
PHILADELPHLA.
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAM?
SHIP LINE. ^^
Appointed sailing days: Every TUES?
DAY,, FRIT-AY and SUNDAY at daylight.
Freight received daily till "P. Jt
For further information apply to
J. XV. M'CARRICK.
G*n. Southern Ast.; office. Rocketts.
W- P. CI-YDE * CO.
KA?tKOAOS
SOUTHED R'Y
SCHEDULE EFraCTTVE JAN. 27, 13301?
TRAINS LEAVE ?UCHMOND- VA.
11:20 P. AL, ?no. li; South?irn Expresa.
daily..,for Atlanta. Augusta, Jack?
sonville and points South. Sleeper
tor Danviti?, ureensboro, Salisbury?,
and Chanoue. ?pea at Richmond
i":8U P. M. Stops xor passengers at
local stations. Connects at DanvlU?
and Charlotte with New York ana
Florida Express tNo. Sd?. carrying
through sleepers between New York
and Tampa, with connections for
all Flo*-'du points. Also, connect?
at Danville and Charlotte with
Washington and Southwestern Lim?
ited (No. 27). carrying through
sleeper?? between New York and
Nashville. New York and Memphis.
New York and New Orleans; also,
Pullman Tourist sleeper Mondays,
"Wednesdays and *"""rl?aays Wasting
ton to San Francisco without
change, wltn connections for all
points in Texas, Mexico and Cali?
fornia.
12:01 I?. M., No. T, eolld train dally for
Charlotte, N. C.. connects at Mose
ley witu Farmville and Powhatua
Railroad. At Keysville for Clarnte
vllle. Oxford, Henderson and Dur
h*txn. and at Greenst-oro for Dur?
ham, Raleigh and Winston-i-Salem;
at Danviiw? with No. 35, United
States l^t mud:, solid train, datly
ior New Orieans and points South?
which carries sleepers New Yorfc
to New Orleans and New ???*? io
Jacksonville, connecting 'nr Na.?saa.
and Havane. Buffet crawlng-rnom
?deeper Richmond to Atlanta and.
Birmingham. Through siei-Mer Sal?
isbury tc .Memphis.
8:00 P. M- No. I":, ?oca", dally except.
?Sunday, ror Keysvllle and Interme?
diate points.
TRAINS AKRIYE AT RICHMOND.
8:23 P. M. ' l**ruin Atlanta. Augusta and
> Asheviile and all point?
6:00 A. M. \ South
8:40 A. M. From Keysvllle and local
stations.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
Nos. ?? and ?>'-. between iluncheiter
and Nespoli*.
YORK RlVKlt L.'..S? via. WEST POINT?
THE FAVORI TE ROUTE NORTH.
l.EAVES RICHMOND.
4:S0 P. M., No. ??. LiiiUtnare Limited?
daily except Sundays, .or West
Point and intermediate stations.
making elusa conmaction at West.
Point wit'u steamer for Baltimore
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
2:00 P. ?... ??. u?. lo^j.; e-MJic&o, Mon?
days. Wednesdays and Fridays tor
"West Point aud intermediate stu
tiun-5. Connects with stage at Les?
ter Manor for Walkerton and Tap
pahannoi'k; also, at ?.Vest Point with,
stei'.n-.er for Baltimore. Stops at all
t-tatinns.
5:00 A. 'M.. No. 14. 3ccal mixed. Leave?
daiiv except Sunday tor West Point
nnd iDteiineclIa-te t. attons. con?
necting with sunce at Lester Manci
for Wulkerxoi. ?and "^appal-aiuio.k.
TRAINS ARRIVE IN RICHMOND.
9-1D ?. M-. daily from West Point, witb
connection Irum Bui timore, W'.jd
nesdajs, Fridays ana Sundays.
10? 35 ?. M-. VV'edncsjJays ami Fru?a vs.
6*'KJ ?**?? M., aaily, except ^unday, iron
West Point and intermediate sta?
tions. .
?learners leave West Point Mon?
days, Wednesdays and Fridays 5:.",(>
P. M-. arriving Baltimore H:::o a.
M.; returning, leave Baitimor?? Tues
davs. Thursdays j.:i?1 Saturdays .">:00
p. ??., arriving West t'oint S:00
?. M-, and Richmond 0:15 ?. 2.1.
Steamers call at Gloucester Point,
Clay Bank. Alimonas,
?' C. XV. V.'ESTBURY.
District Passenger Agent,
No. SJ_V "iust Main Street.
_ jftichmond. Va.
S. H. HARDWIC?.
Gen. Pas. Agent.
F. S. GANNON.
Third VIce-Pr**?*Ident and General Ms**?
ager, Washington. D. C
Iflrf?^Weslsm
v>h9riu!R5nEf?wt
LEAA'E RICHMOND (DAILY). BYRD
STREET STATION.
0:00 ?. M , XORFOLK LIMITED. Ar?
rive at Xorfolk tl*20 A. M. Stops
unlv at Petersburg. Waverly and
Suffolk. Second-class tickets not
accepted on this train.
9:05 ?. .??.. TIIE CHICAGO EXPRESS,
for Lynchburg, Roanoke, Columbus
and Chicago. Buffet Parlor Car
Petersburg to Roanoke. Pullman
Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus: also?
for Bristol. Knoxville and Chatta?
nooga. Pullman Sleeper Roanoka
to Knoxville.
3:1". P. M.. OCEAN SHORE LIMITED..
Arrive Norfolk 5:35 P. M. Stoprf
only at Petersburg, AVaverly. Suf?
folk. Second-class tickets not good
on this train.
G:5T P. M.. for Suffolk. Xorfolk and in?
termediate stations: Arrives at.
Norfolk at 10:40 I". M.
0:10 P. M., for Lynchburg and Roanoke.
Connects r.t Lynchburg with Wash?
ington ami Chattanooga Limiteli.
Pullman Sleepers Lynchburg t???
Memphis r.nd Xew Orleans. Cafe,
Parlor *."nd Observation Car Rad
ford to Attalla, Ala. Pullman
Sleeper between Richmond and
Lvnchburg. Berths ready for occu?
pancy ?t *5:30 P. .AI. Also, Pullman?
Slteper Petersburg and Roanoke.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lvru-h
hurg and the West daily at 7:::.-. A. .AL.
and $:.">? p. M.. from Xorfolk and the East
at 11:10 A. M.. 11.42 A. M. and ?:-".!' P. M..
Office: Xo. .S.13 Main Street.
JXO. E. WAGNER,
City Pass, ami Ticket Agent.
C. H. BOSLET.
District Passenger Agent.
AV. B. BEA'ILL.
General Passenger Agent.
? *a E?2"""~ "B
"CAPITAL CITY LIXE."
Short Line to Principal Cities of tht
' South and Southwest. Florida, Cuba.
Texas, California and .Mexico, reaching
the Capitals of six States.
Schedule in Effect February 24, 1001.
Route. No. 27.- .No. ?I.
Lv. Richmond."2:23 noon 10:40 ? nt
Ar. Petersburg . ! :08 j> m lC'iipm.
Ar. Henderson.3:52pm 2:2. a m
Ar. Durham. Dally
except Sunday. 5:30 a m
Ar. Raleigh .5:u4 p m 3:41 a m
Ar. Southern Pines || <!:... ? m ?>:?'. a m
Ar. Pinehurst . 7:17 p ni ?Ottam?
Ar. Hamlet . 7*50 p m 0:30 am
Ar. Charlotte .10:15 p m t?:*rt a m
Ar. Wilmington..?. 1*J:0;. nooc
Ar. Columbia .H: pm .i:4?)am
Ar Savannah.2:2?? a m 12: IO noora.
Ar Jacksonville-6:30am .'.:.-*' p m
-\r St. Augustine... .--:.'<' a m ,?:'"1 ?> m
Ar Tampa _'_?'00 ? m .<:<J? p m
-Ar' Athens. ?:0S a m 2:IP p m
Ar. Atlanta. C. timo .?:.'?? a m -:.?-> p m
Ar Macon .ILl'iarn . :2 ? p ni
Ar Montgomery ...11 rio a m :>:2? p m
Ar. Mobile .-PL* ? p? *.?:.?.. a m
\r New"Orleans-S-dOpm ? ???> a m
Ar! Chattanooga ... l :00 p m -".'::?> a m
Ar. Nashville ?.?:?.??? P m G.:.?., a m
Train Xo. 33 leaves Richmond ';?.>:> a. at.
daily for Petersburg, Norlina, X. C. and
all intermediate points. Connection at
Norlina with train arriving Henderson
*>-40 o m. and Raleigh -*:2-2 p. m. daily?
and Durham 4:30 p. m. daily except
^Trains leave Richmond for AVa'.hr.igt?'.
Xew York and the East daily. Xo. -. I ai
5:10 a. m. and Xo. ?t. at o:.j?? p. m._
* Through Sleeping Car irom AVashing?
ton to Pinehurst every AVednesday ani
Friday Passengers irom Xorth ot Wasft
in?toi? can. take this car by passing troni
-he New York to the Washington Sleeper.
?? Connections daily at Southern lines
with all trains for Pinehurst. .'. C.-20
'???t(,s bv electric cars.
* connections at Jacksonville and Timpa
for all Florida East Joast points and
Cifb-i and Porto Rico. At Xew Orleans
for ?1 "oints In Texas. Mexico ind CaL
^"?I'fxq ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
-""''" ". DAILY:
,.,-., ,n Xo. 44 (From all points South
','ir, d m" Xo- *;<; f a*""-1 Southwest.
?;:T* t>* m.. No. 30-From Nortina, X. C.
r.f'i^rsburg and local points.
reterso-^gEpxNG.CAR SE?:vxc*cl
vni *"-{i and -4?Florida and Metropol
n-m Limited. Drawing Room SK-eping.
?-?nmiTirtineat and Observation tars, and.
?.1 Day Coaches between New York
?nd St Augustine-Dining Cars, serving
\n meals ei rot?te. Also. Through i;raw
hig-Room Buffet Sleeping Cars oet.veen
^f^?aand Atlanta
Fast Mail. Through Drawing-Room Buf?
fet Sleeping Cars between Xew "t ork and
Tack^onvilte. connecting at Hamlet with
Cenine Car to and from Atlanta In con
nectlonSwlth which Through Pullman
Tickets are sold. Finest Day Coaches.
? P SMITH. District Pass. Agent,
???? v?t Main St. Phone 403.
V. E. McBEE. -R._E.U._bu^^j.-U _^
?enexal Sap?. ?en*t ""**?. AgrnA
- wostMmaaOu ?*v