davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02
1......, T,.h r.nnh,.

DENVER, Cob,, Oct. l.-InfOruation has
reached here to tho effect that Marshal
Clements, the murderer of his brother and
brothers. wife, at sagwache, was taken
from the Jail by party OF masked men
aud hanged. Clements had q knife with
which he cut two oithe masked men quite
severely. Before he died he stated that
his father and sister had nothing to do
with the matter.
The lynching occurred last Saturday
night, but the location is remote, away
from all teiegraphic connection and the
residents OF that locality manifest desire
10 suppress all Information.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02
Accident On the Rail.
Correspondence OfLAe Ints4f0eaor.

BURTON. W. Va, Oct. 1.-The west
bound way train while switching cars at
this place to-day caused, through an acci-
dent, very severe wounding Of Mr.. John
L. Howard, assistant agent here.
MIR. Howard, in getting on the train,
slipped and he iell with his lower limbs
partly on the rails. The wheels ran over
the back part Of the right leg crushing and
tearing it for several inches from the
thigh downward, although fortunately
breaking no bones. The left foot was run
over apparently lenGthwise, tearing the
flesh from heel to toes and iuAicting bad
wound. The wounds arc not thought to
be fatal and he bears up well.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

latter, came here yesterday to perfect ar
rangemenB with James to get him TO kill a
neighbor. Theprice had been agreed upon
as $lOO, and was placed in the hands Of
the intermediary. The exact location OF
the farm on which the victim lived was
mapped out with the relative position Of
hiding place, and all arrangements seemed
perfect, when James and his friend told
the fellow that they were working game
on him, and unless he went home and
kept quiet they would "give him away"
The names OF the agent and intended
victim are withheld.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

CuANnRsDURo, Pa, Oct. las David
Appenzsllar was driving across the West
ern Maryland railroad track, near here,
this morning, his horse baked immcdi-
ately in front OF an apprOaGhing passenger
train. His two sons, aged respectively !
and 4 years, were in the carriage with
him. Mr. Appenzsllar leapcd out and
seized the horses head, but the next
moment the carriage was struck by the
train and shivsrej into splinters. One Of
the boys vas inStaltly killed and the
other SO shockingly mptilated be cannot
liua
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

THg police investigation opens badly
for the defense. The Chief Of Police made
a particularly bad showing for himself
when he got on the witness stand. The
kind Of investigation which he admitted
to have made alter the publication Of the
charges, showed that he was more anxious
10 conceal the truth than to search it out.
He did 20 SO far as to say that he repri'
manded Officer Burns for being drunk on
the Fair Ground, but it may be doubted
whether he impressed Burns with the
sariousness OF his purpose.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02
A rirh,Inr ,inml,,sr plprrsa. /.

gLyEEroS, Col, Oct. lat Telluride
Carly Mcdonald, a bartender. shot and
killed Mike Watson, gambler, Watson
was always very quarslsome when under
the influence Of liquor, and he had been
drinking heavily Sunday. In 1.-THE evening
is went into the Brunswick Hall, called
ior drIuEs and amused himself by break
lt.g the glasses. He wauad up by hurting
a glass Of beer at McD1pald's head, upon
which the lattaE pllled his REVOLVER and
fred once, the ball tsking effect in the
left side, producing almost Instant death.
4eDonald was locSei up. I..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

wAauneroS, Pa, OF i.-whiie Bar
NUNS show, whIah arrived here this
morning, was ahleadIHs, J,hn Mont
gomcry, a town boy, was pinehed betveeR
two cars, crushing his foot and ankle in 3
irghtiul manner. Later, while the main
Isnt vas being erected, tho centre pole
fell breaking leg Of one showmaa and
another's jLw, besides other severe bruises.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

Tng Civil Service Commission is not
holding together these days. DR.. Greg
ory has now laid down his public trust.
He entered the service in the hope Of be-
iug able to carry ont his conscientious
UrupIes. Hs now gives it up and retires
upon an ample fortune which he had be-
iofs he consented to sacrifice his time for
50 little purpose during the present Ad,
ministration.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

YESTERDAY the marriage license law OF
psnp,yIyania went into effect, and runa-
xsy couples who were wont to hie them
.oIyes to West Alexander, the Gretna
Green of this eection, will have to seek
other affairs 10 plight their VOWS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

GENERAL JONES, who was selected to fill
Mr.. Flowers unexpired candidacy, thinks
in the goodness OF his fresh soul that the
Democrats will carry New York. The
General is entitled TO very good opinion
of his p lunds avoirdupois, but he should
mt be 80 vain Of his political weight.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

BERLIN, Oct. The result Of the re-
cent interview between NJ. DeG;ers, the
Russian Prime Minister, and Prince Bis
marck, win be to restrain Servia, Greece
and Montenegro from attacking Turkey.
Otherwise Austria would, 1t ia thought,
certainly make bold strike for salonlca,
and possibly for Constantinople, causing
a blaze in Russia which would end in Q
E 1ropean war. 80 r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

Tur ISTELLrGEScER is informed that err
,oneous impressions concerning Postmas-
tor Reed, OF Fairmont, were conveyed in
A Washington special OF yesterday. The
IyrEtlldExcER hopes to be favored by
Cant, r red with his own statement Of his
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

INDEPESDEScR, Mo, ,GSt. l.-some pro-
ceeptnss were developed yesteYdsy which
bling Frank James bsiOre the public in a
new FSs0. 1 tsrmer from tho Black Bob
Land, johnson county, Kansas, after nego-
tisting with james through q friend Of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

ALL of a sudden Commissioner Miller
o,ntiuues to be lost, strayed or stolen.
This suspense Is agonizing- VIII not the
p,..i5snt offer a reward commensurate
ri,h the gravity Of the offeuse2
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

Tug elopement season has again set in.
, Nav Haven, Connecticut, belle sets the
al fashions by running away on the eve
n he, marriage with handsomer man.
ps was no! coachman.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

Tug investigation has gone far enough
=, .onr,nce the Chief Of Police that he
o,sb, 10 resign and take with him Burns
I'D some more OF his men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02
Q.i.e GatdEgettrfr.
a.. Nos. 20 aud 81 Fourteenth street.

Tnr .unspeaksbIe Turk" is doing a
,..., deal Of talking Just now about the
RonmeIan affair
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

THERE is victory in the air for the New
va,k Republicans. Hill will gradually
..rL into swamp after the election.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02
WTIFELING WEST VA, OCTOBER 2, 1885.

cinnat, 5. Bases, Melropolitans, IL; Gin.
cinnati, Z. Struck out, by Keenan,, l; by
Cushman,5 8.
At Detroit Detroits, 10; Providence, Q.
Errors, Detroits, !: Providence, l3. Bases,
Detroits, Il; Providence, 10. Pitchers, Get
zein and Stolberg.
At Philadelphia-Athletics, a; Pitts.
burghP, 8. Errors, Athletics. 5 Pittsburghs,
8. Bases, Athletics, 10; Pittsburghs, s.
Struck out, by Meegan, by Matthews, 2,
AtBaltimore- Baltimore, IS =; Louisvilles,
8. Errors, Baltimore, 3; Louisyilles, 6.
Bases, Baltimore, 8; Louisvilles 0. Struck
out, by Henderson, |; by Hecker, l; by
Wolf, / by Reccius, 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

EITuBI TUIl3, LUIUHEUt D
Two baHA hits, DalrYmple, l,
Passed balls, Esing, 3; K ily, O.
First base on bal O. GllcSE0 III New YoTk, q
EirSt bals on errors CSlOSSa 81 New York, Z.
Struck out, hJ weiGh, a.
D9Ebl0 playS Burns and AnSnn.
Qmplre' Mr. Curry.
Other GRmSl.
At Buaslo-AuHSio, 8; Boston, I. Err
T0fe, Buffalo, Z; Boston, 4. Bases, Buf-
talo, O. Boston, s. Pitchers, CouryGy and
BuainEon,
At RraOklynv-St. Louis, Z; Brooklyn,
!. Errors, St. Louis, 4i Brooklyn, 8.
Bases, Sc. Louis, IL; Brooklyn, l2. Struck
out, by Porter, 2i by oaruthers, none.
At New neutrality-suspicious., 8; Gin
cinnaa, l, Esrors, Msszop0liaRs, 81 Civ
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17

The present indications are that the hay crop
this year will be from 10 to 25 per cent below the aver
age yield who In some parts OF the country the pros
far for normal product yet In general there
will be more or less OF falling on few days ago.
william Anck & Co., one OF the largest hay commission
firms In the city, sent inquiries to the condition OF
the crop all through the state The responses indicate
that between Rome and Niagara the outlook is favor
able for ordinary yield but this side and north OF
Rome from which 90 per cent OF the cys supply comes
the yield will be 20 per below that OF last year. and
in districts than that The re is little
any. OF last years hay hand Frazer * Co., OF West
Thirty fourtlst. handle the larger part OF the Canada
hay that Is brought here. They report that
the crop in the southern part OF the Dominion t,
Is light There Ia an Improvement toward tho Nort but
altogether the yield will fall considerably below the
ordinary crop.
Williams & Rickerson have mado investigation OF
the crop throughout the country and give the following
the result OF their Inquiries: The crop In New-Jersey
will fall 10 to 20 per cent below last years; NewEng
land States, NewYork. 10 to 20; Canada 10 to IL
and Pennsylvania to 10. In Mississippi and the North
western States the crop good. while In Oho Indiana
and Michigan they say that 1t will more tban equal last
years But Joseph Sims. who has stores here and In
Philadelphia has just returned from prospecting tour
through the West and he arms that the outlook no
better out there than II Is IN the East No Tmothy
was quoted yesterday among the commission mon at
81 10 to 81 15 No. 2, 90 cents to $l No. s. 80 ~ W
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
Marsh. Each of the first two holds 1,ooo shares
and Mr.. Marsh 500.
BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN.
Absolute divorce has been granted to Mrs. Charles
Robinson.
Surrogate Bergen who is at Lake George, reported
to be i'll, out improving.
John r. Young, age eight, of Nc 1872 Twcnty-third-
s was killed yesterday by falling from the stoop his
home.
James Grogen, of No 200 Clifton lace, who was
arrested Yesterday for abandoning his wife, IL accused
of committing bigamy.
Mrs. Mary Shepherd. of No 16s Ellery-st:, was con
victed Yesterday of habtually beating her stepdAugn
ter Nettie. age thirteen
The residents of Washington at are complaining
a what thew call the vandalism of tearing down all tne
trees for the purpose of gaining half foot In tho wid'n
OF the street.
Joseph Gardner, jr one of the storekecpers for the
Internal Revenue Department. was dfsmisscd py tue
Commissioner of Internal Revenue yesterday, because
be was an offensive partisan"
Samuel A. Avila of the Eleventh Ward, who recently
lost position in the Internal Revenue Department py
the change in collector, has been appointed deputy
shore inspector under Cornelius Furgucson.
Michael /. OMara. who recently passed the CivI
Service examination and appointed policeman IN
the Fourth Precinct went patrol at p, m on Mon
day lie did not return to the station ana notnhe 1es
been seen of him since. Captain Mckevey sent 70 ,,s
boarding house. but the only trace OF him was MS
ehield,
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
IyDUSrRIAL GROWTH ~ the SOU7H
RAPrD DEVELOPMENT IN THE LAST SIX MONTHS
KNCNuKAGING OuILOOK.

Prom The baltimore Manurac,trSrs Record.
The industrial growth OF the South during
the last months has been very marked nowiihsand-
ihg the general depression IN nearly al business
interests throughout tho world From Maryland To
Texas there has been great activity I'm the organization
Of new prscs and. with the return OF better times
which are now confidently anticipated, there Will be
still more rapid development OF the mlnufacturtng. min
Ing and railroad interests OF tho South The growth OF
Southern iudustfies Is not confined to any one ine
but cOycrs a wide diversity OF enterprises.
I'm tho st OF new enterprises organized or established
iu the during the first six months Of 1883 there
will be found furnace companies 10 make pig iron,
fourdres and machine shops steel works cotton seed
mills cotton conprcsses fruit canning factories car
ragc and factories agricultural Implement fact0
rcs -four mills grist mills, saw mills. planning mills
sash and blind factories shuttle factories tobacco
facfories brick yards leo factories fertilizer factories
furniture factories stove foundrcs, wire fence factories
lime works soap factories tanncrics, glass works gas
works whiting factories distcrcs. potteres, marble
and slate quaryBg companies, AMI companies TO mine
coal iron ore. gold, silver mica, natural gas oil ETC..
showing that the souhs progress Ia steady advance
In all lines and not an unhealthy, because
During the first six months OF SS5 the amount Of capt
tai including capital stock OF incorporated companies m
vested In manufacturing aud mining enterprises NJ
the south In the enlargement OF old plants and
building of mills after being destroyed by fire, aggre
gates about 3G,53tO 600 IL IT, OF course true that with
these mpanes the actual cash investment Is
there are hundreds OF small manufacturing enterprises
portable sawms small grist Mils. ginnerrs and similar
small industries. costing from few hundred to hous-
and dollars that are not included ia this list The ag
would help to offset the TOO great capitalization OF some
Incorporated companies. In addition 10 thls,
every manufacturing enterprise Is constantly
adding here and there new piece Of
machinery which In the aggregate Is very great
take account OF that. only including cases where
mill s greatly enlarged remodced or other extensive
tai and capital stock represented by our list OF new en-
terprsss for the first six months OF sS5, have:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
AN IyTERyA TIoyAL LAW CONGRESS-

TIC Bt1gIan UOvcrn1lcnt mas ueciutu % HoItt
Mt Brussels In September international congress for
the elaboration OF international code OF commercial
law. The three subjects with which II was originally
intended that this congress should deal were bill OF ex-
change. maritime law and contracts for transportation
IL has however since been decided to limit the discus
sions OF the the first two OF these subjects.
On April Count d'Archot addressed to Mr Bayard u
letter expressing the desire OF the Belgian Go, ernment
gcs The delegates from each nation be three In
number but those governments which do not approv
the programme In Its entirety may limit their parcipa
the work OF the To OF the subjects
proposed IN which they may diminish the number
OF their delegates Mr. Bayard has forwarded the
spondence between himself and the Belgian Minister to
the president OF the Chamber OF Commerce OF New.
York and with Il note stating that there Is no legal
sanction appropriation for sending delegates to such
ongress, but that II the Chamber Of Commerce should
csirc send delegate the Department OF State would
gladly indorse him.. In compliance with the Secretarys
suggestion the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday APP
polluted cx-Judge Charles A. Peabody to attend the
congress- lie Will start for Belgium at an early day
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
NEWS FROM TIE SUBURBS.
OF FORGERY BUT AGAIN ARRESTED.

Csr,.s r Ickron was tried In the Court Of Sessions,
Jersey city Yesterday for forgery He hadoce enkase
In the business OF soliciting orders Tor
tha OF last February after banking hours NO got
humber Of worthless checks cashei by tradcsmcn IN
some cases he made small purchases paid Tor the %
n,gbt he left the city and captured in Chicago Inc
checks drawn on the Second Natonai ann J
by Ackron They were for amounts ranging from tn
TO $40 None OF them depssItei unti the
Wondav and AZ was Wednesday before they came pack
70 the swndlod tr.desmen with tho endorsements " no
account" McOmbcr testified that he Knew no,h,nR ,
ahont rho checks He admitted that he was with Ackron
when several OF the checks were passed Ackron ts,
ncd in his behalf that the cheeks were given 10 h,
Inv wcOmber and he passed them believing them 10 De
good The jury acquitted the defendant on the charge
~ yorgerv Ickron and McOmbcr were fnmedistely ar
rested on charge Of conspiracy and required to furnish
a hail
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
JERSEY CITY.

Ircrow Mccormack age nftcen. and HIS brother
Jam,s age eleven were In Sacks meat market yester
day afternoon James told Andrew 10 so nome Andrcw
refused and James picked clcayer and Threatened
MS brother Andrew took the clcsvcr away from lanes
but the latter picked mp LONG, thin ana snhfp kh. ana
Inc floor and blood flowed copiOusly from the wound
The younger brother was frightened when Ne saw the
re.nt OF his hasy temper aud called for assistance The
wounded hoy conveyed tn his home, No ltl Ninth
s and attcndcdby DR. Pauwho believes that tho injury
will prove fatal James was arrested
TIA. steamer Josephine. which was purchased by Cap
tain r. Bnck for the purpose OF running an opposition
line to ghkeep.e -od yesterday afternoon hy
limited states Marshal Bhdd Deacon To satisfy cisins
FOR work done her. She was bought by George w.
clbson for OOO 500 less than the liens against har
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
rpsrrSc pAssAIc RIVER WATER.

The Board of Pollution consisting OF members OF the
poard of Public Works OF Jersey CITY, aud the Newark
A1ueduct Board accompanied by Dr. Billings, OF the
Poyclinc. OF this city. Dr. Herold' OF inc sewafs *
Public Works OF Jersey City. and others boarded the
steam launch Edward n. at Newark Yesterday Ior an
in.nccton Of tho Passaic River with view 20 determin
ing the quality OF the supply OF Newark andJerscy
CITY The party proceeded as FAR @ Saddle RIVER ana
,oI sayen sa,snles of the water ut different points.
These were placed in bottles TO be tested Dr. billing.
proposcs 10 experiment with wow To ascertaining II
The water Will be boiled threo tines Two hours eac
time and then inpregnaed with the cholera germ anu
sxposed for month the action OF the nr ana sun
light state Commissioner Randall, OF Ncw-lork, who
WAS one OF tho party expressed the opinion that IN
unfit to drink.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
RICHARD r. WATSON STILL MISSING.

Richard X. Watson, the statiOner of No. 40
Maiden Lane. who about two weeks ago. Is
still missing. His Liabilities far as have been ascer-
tained amount to about 81 000 and his assets consist
ing OF stock and fixtures about 49, 000. The abi-
ites will undoubtedly be considerably Increased as new
claims against him for borrowed from his friends
appearing every day. These sums vary from 500
TO $500 From letter written to Henry Morrison, jr
the bo0kkeeper OF Mr. Watson 1t appears that no was
unable pay his debts and not having the courage to
his creditors he fed with the Intention OF never re-
turning He was last heard from In Philadelphia Wat
lived with his wife and three children at No
3l2 East One-hundred nd-twentieth-st Mrs Watson
left penncss and has broken her home and gone
10 1.-Two with her brothers While Mr. watson was living
in NewYork ho considered the soul Of honor by his
business and social friends.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
HAvIyG 100 MUCH MONEY TO VISIT RUh-SHOPs.
Erank McGan an Irishman who has sncnt


twenty years California, tue greater portion OF which
time be drove stagocoach from San Francisco to San
Marino County. came TO this city few days ago lie
secured berth on the steamer Celtic. which sailed yes
terday aud "Wednesday night started out 10 see the
places OF interest Nhen he started for the vessel early
Yesterday ho unable to further than Broadway
and Readcs owing to his frequent visits TO grog shops
aud entering cellar there he went to sleep lie was
discovered by an oicer who took him 10 police station.
There he was searched and In his inside waistcoat
pocket was huge wallet which contained So,lso lie
also had quantity OF gold dust and gold nuggets
He was taken the Tombs Police Court where Justice
Smith imposed fine OF 80. which he readily paid. The
Celtic had sailed when he secured his liberty and he Will
have TO wait for another steamer.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
RUuoRs ABoUT cUsT0M hoCsE REnovALS

There was report IN uptown polilcai circles
Last night that ARRANGEMENTS have been made for the re-
naval OF ciyhty Republican employees OF the custom
Ionae on August l. whose places are 10 be nllcd with
Democrats Word Is said to have beon sent by Hubert
n rhornnson % tho district leaders ~ the County
that places will be found on that date Tor Two
mn from each district. The local Democracy Il getting
,n,n . state of rage AT Mr. Hcden's delay In making
noval- One OF Assembly District bosses said ycscr
day: .... Al. . .-. 49, Al,
,r, IN, men recon nendod by the civil service Com
mission have all beon appointed They are all Repub.
"srs why IL IT,. Republicans better keep In the
Tho old set the business rather than bring IN
a lot OF greenhorns"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
Mr. Acroy WILL GIVE MS CLERKS VACATION

Thomas G.. Acton. Assistant United States
Treasurer laughed heartily yesterday at tho published
report had reduced the vacations OF his clerks
10 six days.
I'VE are rather busy Just now" no said and pre-
errcd that the clerks should have half OF their va
cations now ana the other half NJ later timo which
might be moro convenient to the public business Bless
YOU the clerks will all they entitled 10. and they
know H. think sOno OF them may have taken me for
n countrynau and that Is something do not like. A
few OF thcm have been playing sick occasionally, Us II
could not under erstand llttic Joke OF that kind"
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
MAYOR Low DlsrosEs OF COMPLAINANT

Owing to the iII-feeIing between Water Reg
istrar Mclaughlin. OF Brooklyn, and W. L. ID. OGrady,
tho cashier In his ose and resulting serlon: charges
made by the latter against his superior. City Works
Commissioner Fleeman yesterday suspended o Grady,
pending AN investigatisn: OGrady told Mayor Low
that the Commissioner in suspendng him had pre-
Judged the case aud punished him in advance. The
Mayor referred him to Commissioner Flceman, adding,
"I don't know you at all, Mr. O'Grady."
New-York tribune., 1885-07-17
rRaysArLAYTIC IRA VELLERs

The Celtic, of the White Star Line. took
among her passengers for Liverpool yesterday: T. NJ
bingham. g. Brown Henry j. Bailey and wife, DE- w
q Cotton the Rev Dr. Guilbcrt. j. H. Huntington and
wife. j. Is. Henderson. Judge johnston. J. A.
McDonad aud wife. tic Rev &. 4. Marshall
Tho Rev T. :. Osborn, the Rev. W. W. Page.
charles d. sumner. G. Il. quincy and WIFE T. Spence,
r. = Sinclair the Rev. T. j. smith and W. T. Taylor and
family. ,,, ,,, -, -
Countess OF Diana, Mr.. and Mrs lgnaclo Angnlo and
so" CLANS Fruechtcnicht and family. Wilhelm Iaun, J.
Matoney, C. J. Lammert. Countess y. de Kernel T. 4.
nckin,on Walter H. Hughes. William \. Preston, W. II.
Denny and family, g. II. Rogers. and Dr. L. Hooper and
n