davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05

WORMS FOUND IN ICE.-At the last meet
ing of the Academy of Natural Sciences,
says the Philadelphia Ledger, the Presi-
dent, DR.. Joseph Leidy, stated that mem
Der had recently placed in his hands for
examination a vial of water obtained from
melting ice which is used for cooling drink
ing water From time to time, among
some sediment taken from a water-cooler,
the gentleman had observed what he sup
posed to be living worns, which he sus-
pected were introduced with the water into
the cooler, and not with the ice. Upon
melting some of the ice alone, however, the
worms were still observed, and the water
submitted for examination was some that
was thus obtained. Prof. Leidy was sur
prised to and q number of worms among
some floculent sedim MT, mainly consisting
of vegetable hairs and other debris. Be
sides the worms there were also miniature
Anguillulas and number of Rotiler vul-
garis, all living. 1t would appear that
these animals had been contained in the
ice and had been liberated On melting. 1t
was an unexpected source of contamina-
ton of our drinking water, it being gen
orally supposed that water obtained from
melted ice is above suspicion The little
worms belong to the same family as the
common earth worms, tie Lum brieida, and
and are probably an undescribed species Of
Lum briculus. They are from four 10 six
mllometres long and colorless The body
is divided into thirty segments, bearing
spines. Several dead worms swarEaed in
the interior with large ciliated infusorians
similar to those found infesting Ernatella.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05

There are twenty one law-students at
tending lectures at Washington and Lee
University.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05

A rolling mill has been devised for rolling
molten iron or steel in liquid state. Ac-
cording to this, the rolls are cast hollow, Sc
as to receive current of water, which will
maintain a sufficiently low tenn erature, and
the metal is to run from chopper" or dis
tributer and fall between the rolls, beoom-
ing cooled on contact with them. The eff
feet of this process, tits sad, ia to free the
metal entirely from gases.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05

THE VALLEY RAILROAD "A petition is
circulation in the South western section OF
the State asking an extension of the Valley
Railroad from Lexington through the South
west, and in the direction of Atlanta.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05

Coal Production IN GREAT BRITAIN.-
During the year 1882 an aggregate of 1856, :
$4,000 tons Of coal were brought to the
surface in Great Britain, of which gu ,itity
50, 1879, geo tons were applied to mechanical
uses, and $1,000, 500 tons were employed
for heating purposes only. The number of
tons devoted to various specific objects
were as follows: Paper-making and tanning,
$751; GOO tons; water works, 2,191, 900; brew
cries. and distilleries, 2,817 GOO tons; rail
ways, 100000 tons; steam navigation,
4,695, 900 tons; gas works, $500, COO tons:
coal exported, IA, 398, OCO tons; iron and
steel works, 46, $50, 600 tons; domestic use,
26,91S, 600 tons.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05

Typhoid fever is raging in Craig county.
Several prominent citizens have died lately
and number of critical cases are reported.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05

INsURING INFANTS LIvEs.-"Much at
tention has recently been DRAWN says tie
London Lancet, ITO the evil effects which
result from the insurance of the lives of in.
fants. In Burnley, according to a report
by DR.. Airy, Of tie local government
board, the death rate of infants under ore
year Of age is excessively high, the aver
age rate being 20 per cent. Of the births
registered. This result is III part due to
the practice Of mothers employed in mills
leaving their infants with old women who
prof SIS to look after them. But, adds DIR
Airy, it is strongly suspected that the very
general practice among the poor in Burnley
of insuring the lives of infants results in
many cases in the death on which it pnts a
pre- i1m. This is what numerous medi-
c4l officers Of health have long maintained"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05

ELECTION RETURNS.
rg---'i
The Vote of Augusta County.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05

Manchester.
Dem. gain 81.
Henry.
Spsncer's- Cleveland 154, Blaine o..
Same vote for Cong. candidate.
Montgomery.
Central Depot-Cleveland 80 maj, Daniel
dem. for Cong. % maj.
Petersburg.
Blaine 2,777, Cleveland 1,6)9, Brady
Rep. for Congress 1851, Evans Rep.
99s, Rives Dem, 1881.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05

"Howe'er it be, it seems TO me
Ills only noble to be good;
Kind hearts are more than coronets
And simple faith than Norman blood"
HE lveth long who liveth we'll
All else is life but flung away;
He liveth longest who can tell
Oftrue things truly done each day.
The Norfolk Landmark, quotes the Rev.
Mr.. Ebersen of that city as saying ut is
time for The philanthropist to take his place
in history beside the statesman, the patri-
OF, the scholar, the soldier, and the man of
science" Such seems to be the universal
voice, and no where has the applause of
this good man and his good actions bee n
more generous than in this country 1t is
a proud reflection that this Government has
no sins againt the Israelites to answer for
before the bar of history, or of true reli-
gion; and the Hebrews in return for the
blessings they have enjoyed among us
show themselves among the best of good
citizens. The patriarch Montefiore has the
rare pleasure of hearing both the Old
World and the New pronounce upon his
career; and it is to be hoped that his illus
trious example will stimulate others to a
noble imitation of his sympathetic benev-
Olence.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05

Goshen-Cleveland 122, Blaine 179,
Tucker 1lS, Yost 1sO. Lexington -Cleve-
land 1874, Blaine 119, Tucker 1875, YosJ 1872.
Big Spring-C!eveland and Tucker 26
majority. Brownsburg gives Cleveland
50 maj. Tucker 10S maj, large Dem. gain.
Fairfield gives Cleveland II maj, and
Tucker 50 maj, another Dem. gain.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1884-11-05

Sangersville is not heard from. With
out that precinct, the majority of Cleveland
over Blaine is 1881, and fuckers majority
over Yost is $50. The vote of Sangersville
will not make much change, as the vote
there is small
The following are the returns of the
election as received by special kilograms,
dated 4th Nov, 1884.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-17
FUNDICION.
TALLER de MAQUTNARTA
Y CARRETERIA
Dc los SHGS. QlGrGiGta HlS. ( c.

En- este establecimiento ell mas anti
quo y acreditado de la isla, Sc constrn-
yen toda ciase de pleas de maquinaria
para lngenios de aztlcar; como coronas
clllndros, mazos curenas y ruedas de
engranaje, tahonas, descascaradoras Y
todos los accessories necesarios para ha-
ciendas de cafe y ruedas hidranlicas pa
ra dar movimiento d las tahonas. al
como para bUeyes Q caballos.
Tamblen tieue constantemente cons
truldas y en- construction ruedas para
carretas de las meores y bien sazona-
das maderas cuya solidez Sc garantiza
a los precios sigaientes, tomando de
dos pares en- adelanse a saber:
Ruedas de 5 pies con Zorro de / pull
gada $50 ell par.
Id de id con Zorro de I i'd $40 ell id.
Id de i'd con forro de 5 i'd S42 ell id.
Id de id con Zorro de ! i'd $38 ell id.
Ademas est& siempre proyisto de los
art1culos siguientes; ejes de hero, pa
tentes para carreta, aradcs para eli cul-
two de ia cana, americanos desde MI.
nero | d 4, ingleses de hierro, france
Ses y del pals, subsuelos 8 cuchillas.
cadenas para arados fuertes, fondos de
Carron con pico sin pico y valyulas
para los mismos, tuberias de hero pa-
ra vapor de ! d 4 pnlgadas, tees, codos
hanJes para uniones, reducidoras Y
tuercas, tubos para calderas, llaves de
bronco con ruedas y de valv1las para
clllndros de / a 81 puIgada, estopa pa
tente' estopa de canamo torcido. torni-
Hos con trercas de todas dimensiones.
lingotes Q parrillas para hornilla de Al
a . plesS Sremaches de .hierro de todas
clasos desCe / a una pulgada. Acero
en- gran sultid) de todas dimensiones
gonna elastica para empate, aceiteros
para cilindros de varios tamafIos la
yes prueba de aguas para calderas, nj
tos para vapor; LIZA en- hierro, para ma
qulnas, plntura blanca fna para emma
tes, cobre en- barras, mimic ca opolyo.
polvo de hero, bocas de incendio con
sus llayes, correa inglesa desde 2 has
ia 8 pu gadas, gonna para empates
o'roS VarloS artlcnlos. 314
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-17
VENTA

de un coehe de cuatro asientos en-
perfecto estado de uso sobre pre-
clos, informaran,
San Francisco "a, l6
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-17

Tienen gusto de parcpar al pdbco que acaban de abr
esablecimieno de JOYERIA pLATERIA, en- ell que Sc
obetos do ujo novedad Nos proponemos
dco los precos completeness avorecedore
qenes supcamos vista en- egdad de que veran ruos
compIetamente esta plaza Isl
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-17
], L. GIBSON.
Gale del Sol esquina & Ia de S. Justo

Vende colchones y almoha-
das hechas v los confecciona a la
orden.
Arregla coches en- NAL es-
tado, dejandoios como acabados de
llegar de la fabrica.
Fabrica arneses de coches
y carros, de todas formas y con-
diciones.
COmp0ne mdquinas de CO.
ser por muy detelioradas que es-
ten.
EnrTejiIla y forra sofas, 81
llones y silIas, y barniza la parte
de MADEIRA.
Vende Jonas para camas Y
forros para catre, asi como los ha-
ce de la forma y tamano que Sc
deseen.
Iodo Il precio Sumomenff mCdiC0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-17

UMNA 1 aes veces 1 mes naees6 mess 1 an
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-17
NOIA de Ios precOs corrientes que ene esto5lecjdo

,sarrillos gruesos en- ia clase de papel
lue SO q4ieran, dc SIS en- adclaute
10 cajetiilas Dor .. .,....... S
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-17
BOletil MerCantil de PuoptO-RiCO.
PERIODIcO CIMTIFCO, pOLITIcO De NOrIuAS AuUNCIOs
CONDICTONES GENERATES.

publication los por conao sera precios con
vencionales determnaran e los misnlos.
remoS gaceas frna del autor
luien asumir& la respnsabiidad de
Los originates de emidos anunco ces devueltos
que $ pubiquen
No S responde dc extravios dc clch4s
La coumna del peF6o considerable por
de largo
El auunciante tenda deecho % comna para
publication de n desearo paga pS
mas sobre ell precio de tarifa
Ell anuncante env c publication
una bonhcac6n de lOp3 sobre los precios de tara.
Cuando
enva1a dco dc
S lie enviara e primer ndmero.
Para los del BOLETIN las gaceta remitdos
udOS correspondence oa dobe del
Los endn 25 p de boncac6n precio
cila comuncados remitdos
E impoe de las uscone anunos aceas omunados sea
icipado.
po mpeva dease de ar ell pe6dco temporalmente
nuncnte sea renedo pucacones hubn
deado de salir
Tarifa para Ia publication de anuncios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1884-02-17
LIBROs De COMERCIO.

Sc han recibido ingleses Y nor
te-americanOs de calidad snnerior
desde 800 a 600 folios y Sc venden
a precios baratisimos en- la Impren-
Ia del BOLETIN.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-11-19
That CaIssed Cny,xse.

Some months ago the RECORD pur-
chased q cayuse-or, rather, the frame.
work of cayuse. Like all of it its de-
ceitful species, the said cayuse, after a
long diet of atmospheric ozone and cot.
tonwood bark, was gentle-on, so gentle.
With kindness and affection the animal
was fed and doctored, and with pride and
qualification its master viewed the
slowly-coming meat as it took position
on the bony anatomy of the meek looking
creature. When the pony was added to
the editorial staff Of the RECORD, not
only was he poor in flesh, but likewise in
spirit, and external and internal "bugs"
lade his life burden. Wise men said i:
e j.. plenty oats that'll fix him. ,"
With oas a. Csc per bushel, this was
easy. But. g, what q change has come
AS he gathered. .sh in like proportion
he accumulated spirit" For every
pound of oats devou,eG four pounds Of
cussedness were developed. Some three
weeks ago, while crossing McNiel Creek
with the writer and his family, the pony
laid down in mud hole. It took "all
hands" to roll him over and unharness
him. His behavior from that time was
good, until one day last week, when,
without warning, the "gentle creature
began to dance a jig. When the per-
dollar blackboard was strewn in chips
over the prairie. The next man who ad-
vlses us to "give that hoss more oats"
will be injured. The natural and only
safe diet for cayuse is wind.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-11-19
DAKOTA'S CLIMATE,

Our Dakota exchanges are teeming
with praises of the beautiful weather
which has prevailed throughout the big
territory so far this fall. And indeed
they cannot be too enthusiastic in this d.
rtction. No section of the country ever
experienced more enjoyable weather than
that with which we have recently been
blessed. For country where-according
to popular Eastern supposition-the win
ter clutches at the tail end of summer, it
might be somewhat surprising to visitors
to see plows going in the middle of No.
vember. Yet this spectacle could be
shown them on al sides. \ 1t is fact that
each year further demonstrates not only
the healthfulness. but moderation, of the
climate of North Dakota. and more par.
ticularly that of the Missouri Valley
Many people in the States have been de-
tered from coming to this territory by a
belief that we have unbearably cold
weather during six months of the year.
A more erroneous idea could not be pos
sessed.N The winters here are of about
the same length as in Michigan, Wiscon-
sin, and Northern Illinois, and the
weather, although the thermometer sol me-
times registers a greater degree Of cold,
is no more 'unbearable' than in the
States named. 1t is remarked by every
one during his first winter in Dakota that
he does not "feep' the cold as he did at
home. This. of course, is due to the dry
ness of the atmosphere. Each year some
unfounded Eastern notion in regard to
our crops, weather, etc., is exp de :, AID
it is becoming generally u1 derstood that
this territory possesses j.~'t about the
same average of advantages and draw
backs as exist generally in the older
Northwest, with tie additional good
points of universally good soil and cheap
lands. If man in the States contem-
plates moving to new country next
season our advice is that, before perma-
nently locating, he visit the different re-
gions where free farms may be found.
Ordinary caution sho' Id lead man to be
extremely careful in the selection of a
home where he and those dear to him de-
sire to live out their years in health and
comfort. We are satisfied that Dakota
will hold her own against all competitors.
If you will visit this country during the
coming winter or next spring, proof pos.
tive will be given you that the Missouri
Valley is just what her people have
claimed for her.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-11-19


Board, Oh.
formation leading 20 .ne -...st Ol the
"vamosed' crank, j. Fl. Stevenson.
Farmer Boutilller intends building
stone residence next spring, the material
for which he will haul this winter No
more warm and comfortable house can
be built than one composed of stone.
Messrs. Fred and Ed Hodgkinson last
week went down to the timber on a hunt.
They met with good success, bringing
down three deers. The RECORD is under
obligations for fine saddle of the ven
ison.
Holders of county orders can pay taxes
with them, as follows: General fund tax
| with general-fund orders, bridge tax with
bridge-fund orders, ETC. School taxes
| may be paid with orders on the respective
school townships.
1t is said that the shack belonging to
Fred johnson, the man now confined in
Bismarck Jail, for the alleged theft Of A.
P. Rorick's horse, has been partially de-.
molished and stolen. If this is true, it is
the essence of criminal meanness.
Bushman & Co., Bismarck, have the
largest and finest store in the Northwest
in three departments-Boots and Shoes,
Groceries,, and Crockery. Their prices
are away down. They sell for cash, and
give satisfaction in every case.
Several parties have spoken to us in
relation to paying subscriptions with
wood. As the REcORD' s wood-pile is ION
its last legs" we would much like to see
load or two coming in. As we have,
before stated, the county's wood is too
long for our stove.
Judge Dougherty, while down in the
| lon
\ what mixed as to the points Of the com.
pass and for several hours his energy
was expended in hunting-his way out of
1 the woods. Stumbling upon couple
1 of hunters, however, he soon had his
bearings.
| Assessor-elect Bumstead paid visit to-
the county scat Saturday on business be-
fore the Board Of Commissioners. The
gentleman will always be welcome in this
region. He states that Mrs. Bumstead,
who came to Winchester from New York
State several weeks ago, is much pleased
with her new home.
Last week there might have been
seen" passing through the streets of
WilliamspOrt what was at first taken for
a young circus procession, but which, on
investigation, proved to be Messrs. Roop,
Boutillier & Worst's steam thrssher,
| StraW-Durnlng engine, ana the other ap-
purtenances thereunto belonging On
Thursday the machine went to work on
Treasurer Roop's grain. After finishing
this, Squire Kurtz's grain was tackled:
The thrasher is Of ten and the engine
twelve horse power. Short work is made
OF wheat or Oat stack.
For some time after settlement on the
claim Of the elder lady, Mrs. Carpenter
and Miss Alice CARPENTER found great
difficulty in procuring water, having to
get it from distance of two miles. Not
long ago, however, the ladies fancied
they had found spot on the claim
where water could be struck without
much digging. So they set to work, and
st a depth of s feet they bad the good
fortune to strike copious flow Of pure,
clear water, and now they find no trouble
in dipping it up by the pailful.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-11-19
He JTjIl Settle Here.

Mr.. w. N. odgk;nson, a brother of
Mr.. Henry 'odgkinson, came out last
week on q v i. He had received letters
from his r..'her speaking so highly Of
this region t!aat he concluded to make q
trip here to see for himself. We undeI-
stand Mr.. H,dgkinson's II Impressions of
Emmons Comfy coincide with what he
had heard, I'D he has made up his mind
very pleasan' gentleman, and, if he has
as much enerT.- and push as his brother
Henry-whom 'e closely resembles per-
sonally--he Will he a valuable settler.
Mr.. Hodgkinscn has been in Dakota, at
Casselton, since last spring. His former
home was in Northeastern Iowa.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-11-19
First Publication October 20, 1884,
NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF,

r AND OFFICE AT BISMARCK, D. T.,
Loot: Is, lS84.-Notice is hereby given that
the following-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver Of the United
states Land Office at bismarck, D. T., on Decem-
Der 4, 1884, Al o'clock p. m, viz:
THOMAS II. RUSH,
Homestead application No. $685. for the south
half of the southeast quarter and the east half of
the southwest qnarter, section s, township 13l
north, range 7S west. He names the following
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said land, viz: James
MCGEE, John Mccoy, John McMssser, - Much
ler-all of Winona, D. +.
JOHN A. REA, Register.
o. F. DAVIS, Attorney
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-11-19
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Commissioners
Of Es,snnOaes County.

W1LLIAMsroRr, D. r., Nov. 15 1884.
Board met pursuant to adjournment Present :
". l.. Yeater (Chairman) and R. $. Whitney,
Commissioners
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
On motion the Superintendent Of Public Schools
was instructed to purchase. at the expense of the
county, suitable desk for his office.
bill of $3.50 presented by Joseph Tape, for
team hire while assessing, was laid over until the
next meeting.
The following bills were presented and on mo-
ton allowed:
John Henderson, 81 days on Sand Creek
x,yo,r yDo,rrioge S.75
William Sadler, two days with team on Sand
CEeok orloGe oSO
Henry Long, l day with team Sand
creek S.OO
P. Gahan. l day on Sand Creek bridge....... $50
James Boyle. day on Sand Greek bridge.. l.6O
Joseph Fish. hauling materials for Sand
Creek rs. 90
Steamer General Terry. freightng lumber
Nor Beaver Creek bridge (order drawn in
favor of G. H. Bumstead) ead)................. q. "A
ID. A. Armstrong, cxpressaHe ......". lao
On motion the board adjourned to meet Mon
day, November -. 1884.
Attest: DAN WILLIAMS, County Clerk.
by II. A. ARAsTRONG, Deputy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-11-19
OUR BISMARCK

1\HE FOLLOWING BIS.
i firms and individuals by IT,
are assisting in the mainteni
voted to the interests of En-
they should be remembered b,
visiting the Capital in que.
vices or for the purchase Of 60
Agents for Sale Of Northe,
Lands and Willamsport Lots
Bankers--Capital National,
Attorneys-O. F. Davis, Fo
Gray, T. H. Collins. Hollemba
vey Harris, Newton Rosa L.
Physician-Louis c. Petit.
Wholesale Grocers-Bragg. 81
Grocers-Hunt & Foster, BaiI
I'm. r. Macnider Il Co.. Austin
gen, Bushman & Co., George G
Dry Goods-W. B. Watson, Da,
N. Pye DR., ID. w. Blake
Clothing, Boots. Shoes, Etc.--sis
LuWber-John. r. Hoagland, j
Bismarck Lumber Co.
Flour Mill-Russell, Miller & Co.
=, Hardware and Agricultural 1mplem
hoorhouse, Joseph Hare Co.
DruRs-Frank Frisby, Dunn d Co.,,
veoder
Tailors-Dahl Bros, E. G. Nordlin.
Booto and Shoes. H. Marshall, Abrams
Watchmakers and e welers-E. L. strauss&
Flour and Feed-P. f. Malloy.
Mlinery-Miss K. Brady.
Laundry-Bismarck Steam Laundry.
News Dealers, Stationers, Confectioners and Ts
General Commission Merchant--Andrew Thorn
son.
Cigars, Tobacco and Confectionery-Edick Bros
Tobacco and Cgars-T; M. Joslin:
House.
Planning Mill-Keefe, Thompson & Hackett.
Meat Market G Groceries and Provisons-Dietricl
Bros.
Falk's Milwaukee Beer-Otto Fischer.
Fruit, Oysters and Confectionery-C. L. Marco
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1884-11-19
First Publication Oct. Is, lss4.1

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF.
7 AND OFFICE AT BISMARCK. D. T.. OC-
1tober ., !S84.-Notice Is hereby given that the
following-named settler has filed notice of his in
and that said proof will be made before the Reg
lister and Receiver at Bismarck, d. T., on Novem-
Der e. 1884, viz:
AQUILLA CROGHAN,
Homestead entry No. 3,O54, for the southwest
quarter Of section 6, township 1874, range 75.. He
names the following witnesses to prove II. CON
tinuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz: A. L. Couch, A. w. Oge, w. L. Yea&er,
Edward Campbell-all of Williamsport, Emmons
County, D. T. ]. A. REA, Register.
DAVID STEWART, Attorney for Claimant.