North Carolina Newspapers

THE WEATHER F*lr tonight and Thursday; VOMIMR T WASHINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA-, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. NOVEMBER 24. 1909 MIETf WIT NESSES WEDDING POPULAR COUPLE ^ At St. Peter's Church Miss Annie E. Laughinghouse, of This City,' Wedded to MrJ Malcom Worthington, of Dar lington, S. C. LEAVE FOR BRIDAL TOUR all fealty of all as an abiding inheri tance tHrough all ttre glid j ears titer) wish for her in the new life she is ' now entering. Just before the hour for the im- j BffMlvt narnmnnir Mm n?vlH Purt^j sang mo?t_ sweetly and touchingly, "Oh! Perfcct Lore." Her sweet, clear notes fell upon attentive ears a^dJlngergd undisturbed until brok en by the^amlliar strains of Lohen gcina' weddlng~mafcfi from the'organ under the deft touch of Miss Lillian Bonner, announcing the entrance of the bridal party. One of the most beautiful scenes possible in all the world is a .lovely , bride crowned with youth and sur rounded by the real friends of a life time. ? ffuca was Annie LUZlPuflT Laugh^ inghouse. as she plighted her troth till death her do part, to Malcolm MacLean Worthington, of Bel Air, Maryland, within the sacrea wans oT St. Peter's-Bplscopal Church this af nernoon at 2:30 o'clock.' While marked by a beautiful sim plicity, y?t- It was one of the most brilliant social events in the history of the city. The golden note carried out in the I chancel decorations, flowers and] gowns of the bridal party made most beautiful wedding. Approprl- | ately adorned by loving hands for t joyous occasion and in Its bounty of] green-banked ferns and gorgeous yel low and white chrysanthemums, the beautiful ediflce presented a picture O-'er which memory's star will long Preceding the party Miss Hattle Jones. Miss Tlllle Morton. Miss Mary Carter, MIm Pattle B^ugham, Mist) Carrie Simmons, Miss Mary Clyde Hansel, MIm Mary Powell, of Tar huta, ami Alias Alice B1pwa of -fjrcon ville, girl friends of the bride-elect, - the t hanuel. _J . Immediately the' door to the main ] entrance opened through which~ap* | peared little Misa Mamie Latham Richardson, a nelce of the bride, be witchlngly attired ln^a dainty crea llon^Ot^whlte- Paris muslin, embroid ered, and trimmed In real lace, es L, corted by Master Joshua Tayloe. They skillfully formed a chain of ribbon down the center aisle to the chancel, railing off the pews on either side. The ushers, Messrs. Carl H. Rich ardson, J. I. Leary. Norwood L. Sim- 1 mons and Augua D. MacLean, were the next to enter. They waited at the chancel steps. L From the vestry room came the bridesmaids. Misa Annie Laurie Worthlngton, a sister of the groom; Mlas Julia Hoyt Moore, Miss Muse Blount and Mlss^ Elisabeth Hill, all comeTy attired in gowns -of white mesaallne silk, black picture hats, | and carrying bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids] L wended their way down the center j aisle to the main entrance, where] they were joined by the groomsmen.) reentering t\e church as follows: | Mr. Samuel L. Laughlnghouse with] Mlsa Annie Laurie Worthlngion; Mr. . P. Worthlngton with Miss Julial Hort Moor*, lfr*>~ Harry McMullen! I " , with Mlsa Muae Blount, Mr. j. u.j C alia Is with Mlaa Bllaabeth Hill. On reacntng tne litany oeax at tne| chancel steps the bridesmaids crossed ! to the right, the groomsmen to the left _ - *TlTe next to' entsr wai' the first dame of honor, Mrs. Carl H. Richard son, charmingly attired In a white lace robe ..over Duchess satin with I MBM -t-1v **? '???v hat and bouquet ot White chrysanthe mums. She was followed -by the bride's second dMW^of honor. BUILDING GIVES WAY IN WILSON KILLING ONE Four Are Badly Hurt Guano Factory iif Process of Erection Gives Way and the Cement Mixer is Instantly Kill ed Yesterday Afternoon. 100 MEN WERf EMPLOYED Wilson, ,N. C., Nov. 23. ? Yester day afternoon about 3 o'clbck, the Contentuea factory, In the southwest ern section of Wilson, which was un derway of construction, gave way, killing Instantly Iter. D. . B. Tyler, who was a concrete worker; Junius Woodard, colored, had a log broken and was considerably bruised about 111* Mr ? To be Bellamy colored laborer, legs, arms and bed? bruised; Frank Battle, a. white carpenter, re ceived several bruises and it Is thought he- sustained internal Injur ies; "Speight McNeill, white, was also badly hurt. The trusawork that gave^away was abdbt thirty feet high and 306 feet long (the building is to be, when completed, 150x3-50 feet) and-when menrst B?ction gave away It struck the next, and bo on until the whole ?f<ihe three hundred' feet of truss 'work came tumbling down In a tan gled mass. There were more than a hundred workmep employed around the big , bnllding and It is a great wonder That none of them were not The devil can get to many peg to do his work for hlm^ he hardta^ to lift a hand himself. the edifice was Miss r 1 BcngifTTn6 and wearing black -picture bat."" She carriod ft bouquet of whlfn chrysan themums. ,Tben, leaning on the* arm of her father, Mr. "Wyatt L. Laugh inghouse, who gave her away, camo the lovely bride, marvelously beauti ful In her wedding gown, flowing veil and carrying a shower bouquet of bridal rosea and llllles of the valley. She made a beautiful picture In her exquisite gown of white Duchess satin, hand-embroidered and trim med with pearls and crystals in Oreek effect. . As sue neared the altar the groom, with lays best man, Mr. Kdmund Hun ter, of/ Wheeling. W. Va., approach ed and gracefully received his bride. ? To the softened notes of Schubert's Serenade the marriage vows were spoken t\ the reetor, Rev. Nathaniel Harding, \hat~ effected the eternal locking of their young lives together. bmtw, that la al ways beautiful and the blessing of their uulon before Ood by~the offi ciating clergyman. Tff the inspiring strains of Men delssohn's and the merry sound of marriage bell, the "bridal party left the church. Immediately after the ceremony throngs of friends, young and old,; hurried to the Atlantic Coafet Line station, while the bride and groom repaired to the home of the bride's parents. West Second street, to 3on traveling attire before taking tha4 o'clock, train for an extended tour oi Northern cities. On last evening the bridal party were entertained at the home of the bride's parents, where the decora tions, yellow and white* throughout the spacious home, were superbly beautiful and artistic. The gift room was 4_great attraction. Oiled to over flowing with the wedding presents of the young couple. They were costly and handsome and <show . in some manner their popularity. The bride is one of the most at trfCtlre and charming young women of Washington, one whose attractive personality has made and retained many friends. 9he is a daughter of JfeJHULMn. Wv and an ornament to the social life of TUB city. The fToom is a native of 6el Air, kfl, PUt 11 it yumm gauluyeu Atlantic Coast Line as civil tr at Darlington, S. 0.' He is | a young Mtui of promise, Btandlng I high in iflS^hoeen profession. Mf. and Mr j. Workington will be | at home In Darlington after Decem ber Sd. 'r w*r? Mr. ai>d Mrs. J. D. Worthlng ! ton, father and mother ?f the groom, mamm TIGHT MIIHT FEDGE Reserves to Rescue The Madman Bound and Carried to a Hospital Where it is Learn ed His Name is Chas. Wygant ?Escaped From Home. ? ? RESIDES IN AIRSHIP HE SAID New York. Nor. 24. ? William Lowe, who lives in the apartment at No. 480 Prospect place. Brooklyn, was taking his bath yesterday morn ing when his wife called to him that t'hftrP wm nyhtrango man In an anart ment on . the floor below, and the women living there could not g?Thlm to leave. ' 7~ Clad oftly In a bathrobe and slip pers, Lowe went downstairs and found a well-dressed young man in the hall. When asked what he was doing there the man said he lived In the flat, and produced a key to prove It. He was told he would have to leave the house. The stranger re ?used, and Lowe told his wife to go ^oi4 "if policeman. Locks Man Ottt on Iloof. Some one got Mr. Lowe's shoes, and while he was putting them on. the man ran -tfp another flight of stairs and. got out on the foof. Lowe locked the trap-door And then fin ished dressing. Policeman Noll came f few minutes later, and from the sidewalk asked the man on the roof <*fcat he was doing there. began.', t . The man. wh as Charles Wril coin road, *?? torclqgjg&l!. fco -the o'vfnoroor when the po liceman called to Lowe for help. Lowe tpok a hand In tho fight, but the lunatic was a match Tor both. Several tlmeB he had thorn almost to the edge of the roof, and it was only because each time they ran against a fhlmnfty 1.1ml Lhejr gp.rft saved frnm a fall. # After the battle had?gone on for nearly half an hour and Wygant had winded both of his antagonists some one Tan for another?i*ol4ce:nan, who sent In a call for reserves. Soon a great crowd gathered in the street watching the struggle. Roll to Roof Edge Agiiin. Wygant was getting stronger all rhe time while thp nollr^nn Mr. Lowe were weakening. Finally all three went down, the policeman under the lunatic, who was choking htm, ana "XTTTlnrwB mr ton. All tftrgfl rolled to the edge pf the roof again audit seemed- they*woiild_f all off and h> kllUd i ? * ? Just than the reserves gained tho top of the house and pulled the struggling men back. It took ouly a| moment to overcome Wygant He was bound hand and' foot and car-' rlad to? the-natrol wagnn uttering maniacal yolls. Raid He Lived In Airship. At the Grand avenue police sta tion Wygant said his name was John Sweeney. 92 years old and lived In an airBhip. Letters found in his pockets established the fact that his name was Wygant and that he lived* with an aunt, Mrs. Marietta Clark. He was removed to the Kings Coun ty Hospital's observation ward. His aunt said he had been under a phy sician 'a care for some time and had escaped from the houBe at daybreak. She could not explain how he got the key to the apartment house on Pros *poct place. ., W AT K IW-LEC ;a KTT. Mr. 3. Z. Waters, of Pantego, and Miss Ella Leggett were happily mar ried at 2:30 p. m. Monday, Novem ber 15, at the home of the bride's sis ter. Mrs. Charles W. Snell, near iKMlllfl IT "T ItCjI. C. Boweo, of Belhaven. was the officiating min ister. 'fh? wBWt hftd beeiWfU Ccesa fuUy kept. However, ' several young fricnai leirnw wnn had happ^mwr !n time *to meet the bridal party at the train and give them a beautiful shower of rice and a lively send-off. The &cppy Couple joined the delega tion to spend a few days in Wilson, N. a, attending th# fetate convention of the Disciples of Christ They will I few days at their residence at 9wa J lego, N C. A large circle of friende [join in best wishes for happiness and Farmer Fe^rs Danger | He Doesn't Evil Dare Crack One of the EgVs for Fear il Will Blow Up-tChickens Eal the Dynamite. . I SUPPOSE IT IstlN.SHELES Winsted, Conn., ? A man who has a small fan. a few miles from this town do?k not dare to trample on, a small plrtlon of it and la afraid to -eat his oWn hens' eggs. Heavy fowls ho had peen fattening for Thankaglvlng-araiimgumC-Tr&gi death for the present! bo far as his (killing them is concened. Dynamite Is the cauie of his trou ble. He opened two. *a*l>ound sticks of the explosive, Into jrhlch a little and after Into pieces stone in bt to use the Rearing. r explos In a big hie hens md eat gravel. not dare for he may Inrk dyaamite sadly, to into the b risk of ?lls? Yet 5gs wlth an egg ~cannot h which frost had found its breaking the eyl spread then on a the aun to dry- He dynamite Tn a lot he When he went to ive after he had drilled boulder, he saw^ a fl ing it as they would eat; That's why the farmer < to eat his own hena* Tears particles of dyna in the Bhella. "Who knows where J they ate is no?!" he i day. "8uppoae it*? shells? Think I'd ru cracking one of those < how are you gotnf~to 1_ out breaking the sbellaf jr' And there's the ato shell. The puszled. tell by the Uqks of-hia j not dare to eat any of < them at Thanksgiving. As for swinging heav ily on their headA with, an axe, he HiuUUtHH at tne tft&ugm. The farmer begged the correspondent noC to use his nam?. 7 Tli . Farmeis Tlianksgiv:ng The earth is brown, and the skies are gray And l ho win dy vvoodH Jlitt bare. And the first white flakes of the com ing snow Are afloat in the frosty alrt Out the sparks liy up from the hick PIT log, ' On the homestead's broad stone hearth, Arid tho windows shake, and the rafters ring, To the ^ lads' and the ladies' mirth. The farmer's face Is furrowed and worn. And his, locks are thin and white; B'uT hTs hand Is steady, his voice is clear, And his oyea are blue and bright. As he turns to look at his sweet old wife' 'Who sits in her gown of gray, With her cobweb 'kercMef, and creamy frills * . 'She .wore on her" wedding d&y. He bows his head to the laden board, ? And the guests they tfre silent 11 "Thanksgiving, Lord, for the spn and rain. And the fruit on the orchard wall; For the ailver wheat, and the goldeu corn, And the crown of a peaceful life ? i The greatest blesBtng that Thou canst give ? A true and a loving wife!" Thts white-haired lover he bends to kiss Her hand in its frill of lace. And the faded rose on her wrinkled cheek, ? - With a proud and a courtly ? grace; And the snowflakes click on the win .do w pane. . And the rafters ring above, And the Kiiguls ibiK 11 the gules uf -God* ? TB? wordB of the farmer's love. DELIUHTFUL LATE SUPPER. A delightful late supper was given. Monday night a.(t?r the Halcyon Club' dance by Mlas Julia Moore, in honor of Mlsa Vary PowJO, of T?rt5M. who la ?Bltlac -her. Cov?ra'<r?re laid for ten, ana tne coior scneme wu yimw and white, with quantities of chry santhemums about the, room. A' de licious four-course supper was served 1M Uie full.ua lug lUMis: im mi, Powell, Maude Wtedley. Bralyn Jones and Julia Moore; Maasra W. 8. Wolfe, /nrtallal., Ed. Clark. Dr. A^c. Hoyt una Mr Outlaw, ot Qrwn H LEADER IN ? LOWER HOUSE U DIES IN EIRE James A. D'Armond I The Distinguished Missourian Met a/HOrrible Death Yester di.y Morning? His 5-Year Old Grandson Also Burned. HELD PROMINENT PLACE Butler. Mo., Nov. 23, ? Congress man David A. DeArmond and his 5-year-old grandson, David A. DeAr rnond, UI, wore burned to death this morning in a fire which destroyed the congressman's home In this city. [They were sleeping out of doors on aT front porch. The Are apparently caught in the house near where thcr two were sleepijg|^Nand all that por tion *>f the building was in flames when neighbors reached the scene. Some charred bones . have been Llound, believed to be all that remains of the two bodies. A maid servant who slept Jn the fear of the house was awakened when the flames burst into her room. She escaped in her night clothes and ran to the front of^ko house. Her ?amg aroused ? the neighborhoodi but no one could get near the front of the building because of the Intense heat. ! ? James A. DeArmond, a son of the congressman -and father of the boy who was burned, was one of the first to arrive. Tt was with difficulty that he was. restrained from rushing into the flames. The other members of the family escaped. Other occupants of the house at the time of the fire and who escaped tfere? Mrs. DeAr mon, James A. DeArmond, aged" 35, a son of the congressman, and a daughter, aged Zi. ' .. a%u .Ui.m jbi'lIiu n'llu if TmUfrtfrntarnr were close companions. Mr. DeAr mond had been sleeping out of doors for two years and had found the plan very benenciai. He oeiievert it a great aid to good health and was endeavoring to inure his grandson to the open air IB" winter. ? ? Few men in congress in the last half century have hud more spoctacu lar or brilliant career than David Al paugh DeArmond. of Missouri. He had served as representative from the sixth Missouri district eontinu ously ainre 1891, previous to which lie had won his political spurs in h'.s home State as a lawyer, presidential elector. State senator, circuit Judge and supreme ccur: commissioner. He was horn in Elair county, pa.. March is. 1 S 4 -S . and *c:u to Missourt as a young man. In J SOT, following a series of bit ter differem-twa with The Democratic leader in the houec.jOQn SQ&rp Wil liams. culminating In a personal con flict on the floor, the TTissourian con sented to the use of his name for the Democratic leadership In the sixtieth congress. However, nothing ever came Cf the movement and Mr. De Armond kept his place in the floor ranks and continually added to' 'his prestige as one of the quickest. "ihost eloquent, and when the need arose, binwg- "speakers^ In either house of congress. His gage of battle was never lightly accepted. One of his most characteristic ef forts, perhaps, was made on the floor in March. 1908, when he proposed to ! protectionisWRepubllcan colleagues a scheme to raise a domestic brand of titled suitors for the hands of Amer ican girls in the Philippines. "It will be cheaper, it will be un der our own contract and I think it would be in harmony with the pro tective policy' t <f which our friends are devoted," ha declared. GEM THEATER TONIGHT The pictures at the Gem last night wore exquisite, and warmly applaud ed by the people who braved the ?torm to tee them. Tonight's pro gram is a good one also. A farce com edy, a good" comedy drama, and sev eral melodramas and a fine vaude ville act by Japanese acrobats, com prise the program. The box of Huy ler's W.ll IMS drawn tor tonight. morrow, night a benefit for the grad ed school wiil be given. The beauti ful Tom Thumb wedding, so highly complimented as given at the school the other night, will be repeated by the young actors. First performance at 7. SO. Admission will be 10 and 20 cents .^Be sure to come tonight, and don't miss tomorrow 'night. The or uHCTtfttWii piay'tjorn nignm as iff and, you will enjoy atreat beyond words. TTTAUKJOJUUU K..UUHIHIWI. Tfc? public achoola pupils cslebrmt M. Thanksgiving today at th? actiool building- Mr. SnphMl C. Bragaw mad. th. 4M*mk M.1J report M FIRE DESTROYS 18 BUILDINGS AT IMENTOf Dynamite Checks Fin Unverified Report Says the Con fUgration Was Caused By i lighted Cigarette? Fire Fight ers Are Handicapped. LOSS ESTIMATED AT $75,OOC Warrenton, Va.. Nov. i 2. ? Th? most disastrous Are In the history ol this town swept about four blocks early tonight, destroying 25 reai dgncos and business miri was not gotten under control until two frame buildings and the annex to Warren Green Hotel, a brick -struc ,ture, which were in its path, had to be dynamited to check its further progress. An unverified report said that the Conflagration was caused by the care less throwing away of a burning cig arette end. Late tonight' the total damage was estimated at $75,000, with about $50,000 Insurance. ^ Among the tftflldings totally de stroyed was the summer studio of I Richard M. Brooker the Washington I a rlUt, located on Waterloo ? street, and the uFire House,'' containing the mayor's office, the council cham ber, and the flre department. The last named consists of a reel and lad der truck and while this apparatus was handled by willing hands the -flre spread before a stiff wind and the volunteor flreflghters were practical ly powerless until they, resorted to explosives. . Started in a Livery StlMile. The blaze started in Bradburn's livery stable, in the southwestern section of the town, just south of Milt m?rnr? 'east of the Warren Green - X high south wind soon blew the flames toward Waterloo and Winchester streets, which converge near, the courthouse, within a stone's throw of where the conflagration started. In a short while the buildings on both sides or those streets were, one~after~ another, enveloped. The courthouse and jail were within 100 feet of the track of the flames as they ate their way across Waterloo street, and sev eral prisoners, who .were confined in The Jail, were pacified offty wHh diffi culty. Neither the courthouse nor the' jail w?3 Injured. Warren Green Hofcei, the leading hostelry of the town, was saved by dynamiting the nr.nex. When the fire spread beyond the livery .stahir. and it became evidenr that it was beyond the control of those who were fighting It as stub bornly as possible, scores of house holders lfi tlin umern Bwr/iiun.. uf-rt** town removed their household goods to places of safety: and amuim tlrese were a number who, a short while later, saw their residences complete ly destroyed. TOY LAND OPENING POSTPONED. The opening of Toy land at J. K. Hoyt'a is postponed, due to the in clemency of the weather. Full an nouncement of the opening will he made through the columns of this paper: Toyiand is a dream of love liness and the little folk are eagerly awaiting the time to view it. GROWING INSTITUTION. The Svings and Trust Company of this city, since its organization, has made wonderful strides in the bank ing world. Its success should be a matter of pride not only to the stock holders. hut the entire cdmmunlty. This bank Is' the youngest in the city and its officers are men of fine busi ness qualifications. Every reader of the News should read the ..statement published today. The merits of the Savings and Trust as. a safe deposi tory ha.s long ago been recognized by the entire community. COUNTY TEACHERS ASSOCIATION To the County Teachers: On Friday. December 3. as soon iittei ? 9 ? o'clock ? as ? possible, the County Teachors will meot at the Washington Graded School building and visit the .various departments of the cchool. In the afternoon tue -tqachera will assemble in the audi torTnm and organise, when Prof. -J. ,A. Bivins, of the State'Department of Education, will address them ?yn "Teacher Training." At the sanie " tltirp a ^OUIIIJ "Vy uuiih s uonci iu?ns Association will be organised. It Is desired that as many mem-, bers as possible from local aaaocla tloaa be prcaeut aud bmmmm m pa* e? the county organisation. All per sona fn teres ted in this work are in vited to meet with na. - IDE CHURCHES WILL OBSERVE THINKS GIVING Everybody is InviteB Services at the Epjscopai, Pres byteri?n and Christian Churches Tomorrow Morning and at Bap tist Tomorrow Night. JOYOUS DAY ANTICIPATED The following Is the program for the different churches of the city Thanksgiving day, to which all are cordially invited. Firm lUptUt ChurdlTT :8Q PtJL Hymn 190. "When ? the-itoll is Called Hymn 1-2& "Ke?p Step." Prayer; Mr. S.jC. Carty. Hymn 65. "There'll Be No Dark Valley." The President Proclamation. Read by Miss Edna WillU. The Governor** Proclamation. Read by Miss Gladys Alllgood. Solo, "Face to Face." Mrs. D. H. Creech. Bible reading, -"Helping the Or phans." Prayer. By Mr. S. P. Willis. ^Welcome." Talk. "The Unselfish Motive." By ' Rev. J. A. Sullivan. Offering for orphans. Quartette, "Wonderful Story." Hymn S. "Never Give Up." Benediction. By L.. Daw son. The hymns to be song are among the most popular used In the recent union revival meetings. Those hav [lng a copy of tho hymn book are ask led"to*Wf5g It with them. The public is cordially invited _to_ St.* Peter's ChuitffiS Sermon "By the rector m. '.The offering will be for the wldo*ys :and orphans of deceased ministers. Christian Church. The pastor will deliver a Thanks giving sermon and a collection will be taken. Presbyterian Church. TftmikpglYlnr qfrrvlrainrt 1 1 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. ' GAIETY TONIGHT . The program at the Gaiety will j)e most. attractive and those attending will be more than pleased. Dropped From tlie Clouds is a beautiful hand-' colored picture. The Legend of the Lighthous^ kill be seen with inter est. It 43 well worth your patronage. Lfiion't. Ka.t, Grgnn^Annles. and ruik.> 'Choisersre two comic pictures full | of fun and merriment that will make you laugh* from start to finish. At* I -tend th.??-J fine STORM WARNING. Washington, D. C., November 24, 1909. To -Observer, Washington, N. C.: Northeast storm warning 11a. m.. Norfolk, Newport News, Fort Mon roe, Weems. Reedsvflle, Baltimore, delayed. Report Hatteras shows marked distnrhanre central near Diamond Shoals. High north to northwest winds today and tonight. MOORE. CRF.1HTARLK 8TATKMRNT8. Washington should feel proud of Its bapklng institutions. In today's News appears the statements of the Savings & Trust Company, the Bank of Washington and the First Na tional Dank. Every reader of this paper should peruse them, for they show a condition that is more than creditable to the stockholders and officers. No totvn in North Carolina can boast of safer or more worthy banks than thlf city. All the officers of the respective Institutions are men of business acumen and Mlegrity. ^ New Advertisements ^ ? "t til Today's News ? _? J. ? K. ? 11m roylfti?4- Opening ? P Postponed. ? O Knight 8hoe ' ? Shoes. ? ? R. L#. Steward -Watches. ? ? H. G. Sparrov -Toy Opening.. ? '? Garfield CleVv; ?ns? -New Dellv- ? '? ery W-w - ? ? Gaiety The:. u / ? ? Gem Theft t?v. ? ? Gowan's ition. ? ? Vlclt'u Rernrdie**. ? ? Chesapeake o eamship Co. . ? ? Laxative Ur cr/\? Quinine. ? 0 Urn** Ktu.i.n, D>l<f 1 ?- ?? I ? ? 1. L. O'Quiati, rl6H?? B?IW. ? ?a '' " ***? ' r