davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
A DESPERATE FAMILY:
The Terror of the Neighborhood in Which
They Resided.
They Are Finally Captured and Conveyed
to Jail After Resisting the sheriff
and Posse for Four Hours
Their House Barr1caded.

IONA, Mich. Sept. 20.-Abner Aldrich, a
man Of about forty-five years OF age, with his
wife and two children, one Of them a young
man of about twenty, live on a farm about
eight miles northeast of this city, and one
mile east of Collins Station, on the De-
troit, Lansing and Northern Railroad. The
family have been for years the terror
of the neghborhood where they reside,
Aldrich has been arrested for assault and
threats against life time out of number.
Some time since a judgment was obtained
against him in justices court at Portland,
but no officer there would attempt the col
lection, so it was brought TO this city and
given to Constable Perry Chapman, with
warning to take help with him, and look
out for himself. He took with him George
Bradley and w. Ainsley, of this city, and
went out there yesterday after
noon. They found Aldrich and
his twenty-year-old son loading
wheat into some bags. Chapman stepped
up to the wagon where Aldrich was and said
he was an officer and had an execution.
Aldrich caught up an ak lying in the wagon
and raised ii 10 strike, when Chapman
covered him with his revolver. and al its
muzzle compelled him to leave the wagon;
and still covering him, told the men TO seize
MIN, Ut DtlOic lltg COuiu 10 80 the young
man had got a rifle and opened on
Chapman, and the woman was coming
with an ak. Young Aldrich fired at Chap
man but missed him, and he turned and shot
at Aldrich, who, recovering repeating rifle,
opened fire from the house. Bradley fell at
the third shot, but was helped away by Aims
ley. Chapman was uninjured but finding
himself alone he retreated. Ainsley was but
slightly injured, but Bradley is in precari-
Gus condition. His right arm was amputated
late in the afternoon, and he is doing as
well as could be expected. 4 warrant
was executed for the Aldrichs. the TWO men
and the woman, and the Sheriff with four
officers went out TO serve it. After holding
the officers off for four hours with rifles, at
last yielded and at midnight were lodged i'm
Jail. The house where the Aldrichs' lived is
boarded up, and the walls pierced with rifle
shots. The family are armed with re-
peating rifles, and they have for years kept
off officers after the plan of yesterday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

world. in which the object of Our Government
should be, not power or conquest or aggression;
not of ambition 10 crafty the petty pride
and ambition of c ruler. but the manhood and
elevation of all men. To establish a nation OF
freemen was the purpose Of the new era. In de-
parting forever from the European policy of con-
quest, injustice and ambition, we were secure
from the beginning. Our fathers felt at the out
set that there were stronger barriers and for
tresses OF defense than fOrtihcations upon its
seabOard; stronger armament than armies or
naves or fortified posts; stronger than ingenuity.
skill and labor of man could devise free and
intelligent people conscious of their manhood:
a government with no motive for injustice or OPP
preston
With the lobbyists, the clerks, the hang
ers-on, the people of schemes, wanting some
thing for nVthiDg-the whole tribe at Wash
ingtOn, that, like the camp followers, come
out on the evening of a battle to pillage the
pockets of the dea1-Mr Holman is very
unpopular. That party regards him, in the
language of the Post, as the great Indiana
obstacle" and it is strong among the local
papers and correspondents. But there is an
other party, like the Lawrenceburg Con-
gressiOnal District that takes a different
view. jar TURPEN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
TWELFTH ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF the brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
of North America.

PHILADELPHTA, Sept. 21.--The twelfth an
nual convention of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen of North America con-
vened here to-day. After short street pa
rade the delegates assembled in the Chestnut
Street Opera House.
Governor Pattison made the address of
welcome for the State. "Mr. Chairman and
members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Fireman of North America" he said, Il ex-
tend in thenam of Pennsylvania welcome
to you within her borders, and / am sure in
the welcome give you / reflect the opinions
of the whole people of the State. She has
always taken the greatest interest in such
organizations as this. Since Franklin walked
into Pennsylvania from New England the
State has earnestly welcomed all develop
ments.
You assemble here to illustrate by your
profession the greatest triumph of mind
over matter. Man with his strength can do
little, but with the appliance of machinery
he becomes an irresistible giant. | trust
that your stay here may be pleasant and
again give you welcome
Mayor Smith then extended the welcome
TO the city.
Speeches were also made by Colonel a. Il.
Mcclure, of the Times, Colonel j. sB.
Maynard, of indianapolis, and Others and
letters from President Cleveland, ex-Gover-
nor Porter, of Indiana, and other public
men, were read, regrettng their inability TO
be present. After remarks by State Senator
Hughes and Il. v Debs, Grand Secretary
and Treasurer of the Order, the meeting adj
journed. The Brotherhood met this after
noon at Association Hall ia secret session,
and will continue their deliberations until
Saturday, when an excursion will be given
the delegates to Atlantic City
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
THE CHOLERA.
A Distressing state of Anairs at Palermo.

ROME, Sept. 2i.-Reports from Palermo re-
garding the progress of the cholera show a
distressing state of affairs prevailing there.
Thirty thousand persons have fled the city,
all the shops are closed and the streets are
almost deserted. There is great scarcity of
food and water, and the epidemic is incFeas-
ing with frightful rapidity. The sanitary
officials are attacked by the people every
time they attempt 90 disnfect the houses
where the disease exists, and meet with great
difficulty in carrying on their work.
TALERMo. Sept. 2l.--Durng the past twen-
ty-four hours iS2 new cases of cholera and
i23 deaths from the disease were reported
here.
RoME, Sept. 2i.-king Humbert has sent n
dispatch 10 Palermo expressing great SYM
pathy for the suffering people. His Majesty
has also sent $4,000 TO be distributed among
them; has placed his villa Favorita at the
disposal OF the sufferers, and exhorts the peo-
pie 10 show their courage and calmness dur
Ing the trying ordeal through which they are
now passing.
GInRALrAR. Sept 2i.-Thcre were 81 new
cases of cholera and deaths reported in the
Spanish lines here yesterday.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
l. o. o. F.
Session of the Grand Lodge in Baltimore,
Maryland.

|
BALTIMORE, Sept. 2l.-The sixty-first ses-
sion of the sovereign Grand Lodge Independ-
ent Order odd Fellows was opened this
morning at odd Fellows Hall, North Gay
street. This grand body which was formerly
termed the Grand Lodge of the United
States until the past four years has met an
nual, but the communications are now held
only every two years. At 10 o'clock Ex-
Judge Henry f.. Garry of this city, the
Grand Sire of the order. called the Lodge to
order After the room was cleared of the
ladies and others not members, the
roll was called, and the Committee on Gre
dentials announced the new members.
The officers present were Henry Il. Garry,
Grand Sire, Baltimore John III. White,
Deputy Grand Sire, Albion, n. Y; Theodore
Ross, Grand Secretary, Baltimore; Isaac a.
Shepard, Grand Treasurer, Philadelphia Al
len Jenckes, Assistant Grand Secretary, Bal
timore; Rev. J. w. Nenable, Grand Chaplain,
Hopkinsville, Ky; John Il. Jakes, Grand
Marshal, Wyoming Del; j. II. Harrwell,
Grand Guardian Nashville, Tenn.
There was full representation present,
only few being absent The remainder are
expected during the day. Only routine
business was transacted, and it is not ex-
pected that much will be done, outside of
reading reports, until Wednesday, when the
Grand Lodge will settle down to business.
There will be another session tomorrow.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

of the police 10 arrest the speakers, but the
officers finally succeeded in arresting Mr..
Malone, Secretary Of the Socialistic League,
the steward of a German Club and six spec
tators. The police encountered the greatest
difficulty in preventing the mob from reScu
ing their prisoners as they were being
marched TO the police station. The crowd
followed the police, hoOting at them and at
times making rushes to liberate their COM
panions, but the police kept their ground
well and beat them back with their clubs
The prisoners were to-day brought before a
magistrate and fined and imprisoned for
short periods for obstructing the police in
the performance of their duty. During the
hearing the police arrested William Morris
an aesthetic poet, for assaulting them. Nor
ris declared that the police had hustled and
assaulted several lady witnesses. Bennett Bur-
leigh, a journalist corroborated the state
IN mt of Morris and said the police kicked
his leg. The further hearing of the case was
adiOurnpd
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
GRANT COUNTY MURDERS.
Murdered by His Own Sons i'm a Family
Quarrel-Struck With Stick of Wood
and Fatally Injured
Special to the Sentinel.

Special to the Sentinel
MARION, Ind, Sept. pa family quarrel
resulted in the death CT Andrew 0wings last
night. The family, which is tough one,
lives in the Indian village, seven miles north
of here, and consists of the wife, a daughter
and seven sons. The wife claims that the
house had been surrounded by neighbors
with view to rid the community of the
family. and that the old man sailed forth
with a revolver, when he was shot and killed
One of the sons, however, accuses his brother
Ira, aged nineteen, of the murder. Three
gunshots were found in the body-one near
the heart. A shotgun, recently fired and re-
loaded, was found hidden near the house.
The Coroner ascribes the killing to Ira 0w-
ings. He and his brother Sam, the latter
seventeen years of age, are under arrest. The
murdered man was forty-six years old.
Tim Morton, young man. was struck on
the head with a stick of wood by Nelson
Stafford, this morning, and fatally injured.
The men were hauling wood to a brickyard.
The difficulty originated in Staflord's dislike
provoked. Morton was an estimable young
man. Stafford is at large, with the officers
i'm pursuit.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
Church scandal.

BIC RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 21.-The re-
modelled NJ. T.. Church was formally dedi-
Gated yesterday. While the congregation
was leaving the building King and William,
sons of William Van Loo, attacked V. w.
Brice, editor of the Current, threw him over
the porch and pounded him about the head
For amoment general fight was threatened.
A bitter warfare has ragged for years between
some of the members, Brice being the leader.
Ever since he was bounced from the church
he has kept up the fight through his paper.
Last week he assailed the Presiding Elder,
the minister aud others i'm the Current aud
by circular distributed through the mails
on Saturday made another attack on Mr..
and Mrs. Van Loo. This last was why The
boys attacked him. Brice was at church
last night with his head bandagcd. The
scandal Is the sensation of the hour. Brice's
partner in the Current will now compel a
dissolution.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
HORRIBLE TRAGEDY.
An Old Woman Dragged From Her Bed and
Her Head Severed From Her
Body With nm Az.

PoTrsvIIIE, Pa, Sept. PA horrible
tragedy occurred last evening ut Silver
Creek, a mining village eight miles east Of
this city. Patrick O'Neill and his wife
Sarah, lived with an old woman named
Betty Keele. The man and his wife had con-
slant quarrels, and Mrs. O'Neill blamed the
old woman, who was her husbands aunt
for being the instigator OF the domestic
troubles. Yesterday was an occasion of gem
efal csfousal and disturbance at Silver Creek
and in the evening the bulk Of It's people
were drawn TO one end of the village by q
row. Old Mrs. keefe was In bed. and Mrs
ONeill, taking advantage of the opportunity.
dragged the old woman TO the tloor and
severed her head from her body with an AK
Mrs. O'Neil was drunk at the time, and
when arrested did not deny the crime. She
was lodged IN jail here this morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
1IySteriouS Raid.

CORK, Sept. PA mysterious raid was
made last night on Fort Carlisle, one OF the
defenses Of the city. All that can be learned
of the affair at present is that party of men
seized four rifles and two swords during the
night and got away with them without dis
turbing the garrison. The sentry on duty
close to the spot where the arms were kept
did not see any one, and states that he heard
no unusual noise. The police are aiding the
military in the search for the raiders, but as
yet no clue to their whereabouts has been
obtained.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
safe i'm Jail.

lola, Mich, Sept 2i.-Aldrich, his wife,
and son, who resisted the officers so success
fully on Saturday, and finally came TO Jail
but refused to give up their arms, were dis
armed during yesterday by eight officers, who
coaxed them for three hours before they gave
up. The officers seem to have been much
longing to the Aldrich family, except a
wagon. were bu med to ashes last night. The
prisoners will be arraigned this morning.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
ereat Los.e. by Prairie Fires.

JAMESTOWN, Oak, Sept 2l.-The devasta-
tion by prairie fires from Fargo 10 Bismarck
far surpasses the destruction of any previous
year. Hundreds of wheat crops were swept
out Of existence Saturday and Sunday. The
TO during the past week is immense. IL is
estimated that the entire crops of 100 farm
ers between here and Bismarck have been
destroyed.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
stopped by Hlghwnymen.

SAN Francisco, Sept 2i.-Dr. Stanton, for.
merly the City Surgeon of this city, while
was stopped by five masked men, who
ordered him 10 deliver his money or they
would take his life. The doctor having n
fast horse, decided 20 run the gauntlet and
did 30 and escaped This occurring In
great public park OF the city has created
quite q sensation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

MADRID, sept. PA bitter feeling prevails
in this city, owing to a report having been
received from Count Benomar, the Spanish
Embassador to Berlin. to the effect that he
expects Germany will accept the offer of a
naval coaling station liberty to trade and
right of navigation among the Caroline
Islands as a basis of settlement of the Caro-
line disputes. The settlement will be made
without referring tine matter 10 an arbiter
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

A sociaiistic Meeting Broken Up by the
Police.
LONDON, Sept. 2,.-An enormous sociaIis.
tic meeting was held yesterday at the Sine
House. The crowd resisted many attempts
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23
THE LABOR WORLD.
The Cleveland Rolling Mil strikers Going
To Work.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. l9.-Twelve weeks ago The
employees of the Cleveland Rolling Min Company
struck on account Of reduction OF wages the
amount of which was not stated. Early In the
morning gang OF the Fourteenth Ward men,
principally Poles and Bohemians gathered ON
Wire street, ready TO intercept those who were
willing to go TO work There has been
break in the ranks during
the past few days aud shortly
after o'clock large number of men began max
ing their way toward the mill. There were nearly
200 of them, and when they reached the gates they
met with no opposition, went In and were put To
work cleaning up the yards, repairing machinery,
etc. In short time fires were started under
number of boilers, and more smoke hung over
Ncwburg than has been seen since the
last day OF June. During the fore
noon steam was generated In the rail aud
blooming mills and the pondcrous wheels OF the
engines commenced TO rcNolvc after a prolonged
idlcncss. No work was performed, however, be-
yond loading n few cars and cleaning up. The
backbone of the strike Is broken. and all the de-
partmcnts OF the mills will. without doubt, re-
sumo operations next week.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

PIrTsBCRo, Sept i9.-The American Coal Mine.
In the fourth pool, will resume on Monday at the
three cent rate, making the third mine running
IN this pool at the price demanded by the strikers.
The sensational reports about the socialists work
Ing among the strikers and melting them 10 riot,
are pronounced without foundation by President
Costello, OF the Miners Association.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-09-23

WASHINGTON, Sept 2i.-Secrctary lamar,
who has been confined 10 his house for the
last few days with severe attack of In
nuenza, is reported rs being somewhat better
tonight. Hisphyslcians, while entertaining
no apprehensions of serious results, have
urged the secretary not 10 leave his house for
several days
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02

For good trunk, ~ Elm street.
Eot IA una ,-alisa 80 Elm, .,,,.t

For a good trunk, ID Elm street.
For line valise, 10 Elm street.
Now cod tishi nc Rcucho's, SIS Main
u.raHt
Telephone smith \ Hall for your in
surauco.
New white hsh, st A. E. Boucho's, e2s
Main strot.
For good trunk Or valise, call at tho
trunk factory, ~ Elm street.
Just reoeivea, q lot of hDrso-raalsh In
root at 4, II. Houchc. tho grocer.
Horse radish and everything IN tho
grocery line youwani "a touches.
Smith ~ Hail will insure farmhouse
on the installmont plan. Call aud Sc
them.
Gouche, tho Main street grocer, Keeps
everything IN tho grocery limo. TeiB-
phone him.
What so ugly iace wnen you took
ScSon,aS gtl!e. hci.ey's Saline Aptvi-
Nl ~ DCttet
P.ke's Toothache Drops cure in one
minute German Corn Remover k'ug
c9rus and bunions,
Telephone OF leave your orders 40
Hamilton Noungs, aud have your
window glass put In,
Paints, ,eady miNud, 20 that any ono
can use them; artis, materials, oils, etc,
ut Hamilton & Ioungs.
Dubbms' Securing Polish ia tho beg,
thing IN tho world Fer cleaning I'm mans
au' an ktchon utCustls Finest thing
'Ur ueiur IN washing dirlsy ans npns ln
hard water. f1r sale hv a 81 HruceD.
A,H'l street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
A PREvENTJVE or TYPHO-MALt
lGAF
Fever and Cure for Ehrunatism ut Iast
DicoyUIcd, hy the Firm Of


DiooyoEed, bl the Uirin Of
Hughes Bros, manufacturing chcm-
lSia Of Dallas Texas. This uterurisuu
hfh have, for the last ave years been
engaged IN the manufacture Of baking
powders, wines, cider, vinogag Np. Or.
II, n, Hughes, who presideS over their
laboratory has Tor 'he last forty years
hecn engaged lu The study and practice
OF medicine and chemistry rhrv also
nave 10 heir laboratory Prof GuOrgo 4.
calhoun, who has lOr many Years bepu
q teacher oi chemistry, also Mr.. J. Prtrr
W0rriCF, - graduate of chemistry an
the university OF PhilRdeipnia,
These gentlemen in manuic5.
urlhE the various articles dI.
ready mentioned, have found u perp,.
sary 20 combat excessive tcrmHuJatloas,
whether VlnOuS, aCttUus or alcoholic,
which have ever stood In tho wav q,
successfully manulaCturingNM inc, vine.
gar aud alcohol In our southern climate,
Iheir experiments have resulted IN tho
discovery oi an agent which competed,
UhNi0ios THIS diiiiCulty. Ihs agent is
ere extract ut the bark Of - tree ndige-
nous tu thc state 90 Texas. Carving
their experiments still mth4, they
have usvvrtliuCO that ll.s sam. eNtrac,
~ compiotiN controls the only remain.
ing fermentation Enuwu To the ants and
s"l'dcies, VIZ; "1od fermentation.
when Is che cause oi tevers AS wei ass q,
rheumatism, VNis HvDut thew have
combined with ,0u .....rls of ginger
auG lemon, thureuN lruGNrug 10 b most
cllicacllus Ms well rs d1i.htgN ana
p8lGtablo beverage lis uut only one
ul .ho best az touir> iu o., tntels, uit thu
use of 10 tupCtuUIy mt,rutS tvphu.
WalNral fever 81 ttp s,.Aia tnuo II il
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
81 400 Worth of nnnhs

Damaged by water, viii be spread ar
counters and show eases aud p5sitivci,.
sold at half price. In addition, wo shs,
continue 10 sell all goods advertised
heretofore ut the same prices Tli,so
goods must be sold in order To make
room for our coming spring stock. W.
nan greatly enlarge our wholesale arc
ie1ail departments. Our low prices ara
facts, Come and convince Yourself as
others have, ~ T.. Baumau's, 7O8 Elm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
49, ELM STREET

Mr. A. llunstable, who was formerly
with the llunstRblo Boot and Shoe conf.
pauy, aud who was their manufaciurinp
Nanageri Is now manager of the elepnnt
G13lot ana shoe store at 732 Elm street.
heN nave MI tho patterns OF the cele.
nrnVeu hunstahle boots aud shoes, he.
aluoS carrying. a large line of ladies'
souts bnd chlldrcu'S shoes. Don't Tor
~ ~ 'he new hunstabic shoe store, at az
Elm, Old Grange store. ''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
LANEFAsAs SPRINGS.
RAILROAD llxiension-,Io,oI, a.

Active preparation for the extension
oil the Gull, Colorado IL Santa 10 rail-.
road irom here is bringing in an army
or prosptetprs, aud every branch u
business Is more Houris6iug, partiou-
iGafly .thht of our new hotel, the san
Geronimo, which Is ono OF tho most
comfortable, elegantly furnished and
pest Ventilated houses in the state. Il
" convenient TO business and has
piehly ul sample rooms. Its occupant
lunins are al! large and light, with high
iitIlngs Hud southern exposure. It's
bedding aud springs ire A M. and
while Mr., Thompson keops the sable
well up in CORRESPONDENCE with tbe res,
or the establishment, his popular rate Of
- per day makes the san Geronimo .
great favoritc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
Nlen lcn,. Nnhln,. NYr.

Glen LCR's Mobiles Rye.
whisky is II years old Il, does not
follow tina, IL Is bad because People have
refused 10 drink H., This is bad reason
ing about good liquor The tact is that
II WIS not drank up because Ii was non.
romentiblc. Neal Starko SIN has a
supply ct that venerable Mobiles Rvo
now fairly In It's 18TH wear, and II any
human being ever sm0ckcd mortal lips
over purer truck, he can get chrome
ior Naming the brand, It's old, sol
CWr, dOUhlc.hsted corn tcciar, aud
Pronounced by physicians auJ amateurs
as the host on earth. SolHhl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02
THE CITY.
I'D rNXAs LANn y m0KrnAnn un.

TaE rEXAs LAND N MORTGAGE 90.
LOANS M0NEY Or
Real Estate and good Collateral Seciir.
10y on long and short time and roasoua.
be rates OF interest Vendors lien
notes are also bought OF loaned ON, ard
arrangements can 10 made 10 repgv
loans Ivy miscellaneous.
{. l., WELLESLEY,
Gonoral Manager
Offices In Merchants EXCHANGE, Dallas,
IoNN1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02

h@t'rWnN ,uN pticv. nave hst,i,
~ ~ 'od "u @i the urnituta Too. eiok
haH I've slork- t0oloe, chairs, rnullsss. h,.a
room hni rrr'N' vn'r qivn hiin al
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02

alu you uiauu nusuran,, .f go .NEE..
"on, constipation, jlziinciA, u.. OBJ 40.
petite, yellow skin? Shiloh N'tUAscr's
p rc9ltvocure. Sold ny J, T.. Williams
N 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-03-02

&C. .a'' '"'uk, dda ~ most "A sh.
VIZ, pio1s Plaster Moe s, oc,I.
N'dd 3. L. Wiitlams a Co - "''''