davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

1AA- wi ANCL LJttDOI La FtobIe bNClis
The Ford congressional committee, which
is investigating the violations of the con-
tract labor law at the port OF New York,
IS securing some interesting testimony
The committee appears to be doing its work
| thoroughly and to be anxious to get at the
facts.
1t has already cropped out in the investi-
cation that Immigration is stimulated; that
is, that it is largely promoted 10y those who
make money out Of it. If the exact truth
could he ascerteincd it would appear,
doubtless, That the number of immigrants
| vino are persuaded to come to thi, country
is much lar-cr than that Of those who come
Of their own free choice
Those who are chiefly benefited bv the
stimulated immigration are the brokers
and the transportation companies. The
brokers take contracts for supplying labO-
at rat eS of wages lower than prevail IN this
country for native laborors, and the trans
por alton companies ask no questions. All
they care for is the passage money. They
do not care villa becomes of the poverty
stricken creatures which are dumped by the
hundreds of thousands upon our shores
every year. Very many of the Immigrants
are little better than slaves. They are viz
tu1llY owned by the brokers who import
them, and they lead a most wretched ex-
isteuce. They are deceived INTO coming by
the promise Of better wages than they can
earn at home, and when they discover the
deception of which they have been made
the victims they have no money with
which to:eturn 70 their native homes
OF course, being unacquainted with our
language and with the work they can find
to do, they have to accept such wages as
they can get. Their compensation in a
Lar &c majority of cases is barely sufficient
to keep them alive, and they have none of
the comforts of life. Is it strange that,
under snch circumstances, they lose hope
and readily become criminals, or willingly
take part in the lawless demonstrations sug-
gested to them?
Who IRE they who largely profit by the la
Dor of these poor creaturesl They are the
corporations which own the great iron and
coal mines OF Peunsylvania-corpo
which are composed of the mon who are al
way, clomoring for high protective tariff
in tn" interest, as they allege, of American
"orkingmen. That this is true glance at
the wretched people who are 10 be found in
the Pennsylvania coal mines will show.
The investigation which the Ford com
mittce is conducting will, doubtless, result
in more strii gent laws against the importa-
ton of contract labor, and in the restric-
tion Of immigration to such immigrants as
come to this country OF their own free will,
and who, being capable OF making homes
for themselves and of approaching our in
stItutions, can be quickly assimilated. A re-
suit of that kind will be generally APP
proved.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
CURRENT COMMEN T.
Gettysburg Works of art.

From the PhiddelUbiG lines CInd)
judging from the specimens which appear
from time to time in front OF the postoffce the
Gettysturg memorial association must be
runuatlug some terrific works of art upon the
battlefield
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

Will the enthusiasm with which Edito r
Dana Of the Sun was welcomed in the west
cause the presidential bee to buzz in his
vicinity. 1t is TO be hoped not. His de-
Ginning years should be years of pence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

keep your eye on Michigan" remarks
the wide-awake Kansas City Times Yes,
political parties are being shaken up in that
state, and it would not be surprising if the
democrats were 20 come out on ton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

A correspondent who thinks he knows il
all, says that the malady from which Mr.
Randall is suffering he inherited from his
father. That may he the case, but the pub
lie would be just as well informed, prob
ably, if the correspondents we're to cease
guessing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

The Philadelphia Press remarks that
"Judge Thurman wisely refuses to allow
his nomination for vice president to interfere
with his law practice. The Press might have
remarked, also, that Gen. Harrison does
not feel so certain of being elected as to
abandon his law business.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

Ex-Secretary of the Interior Delano, al
though so years Of age, proposes 10 fight
before submitting to be robbed A burglar
entered his house the other night, and Mr.
Delano drove him out with his little pistol
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

What killed the grass in johnson squarel
The little moving machine, apparently,
that ought to have been given a rest when
a drought was threatened. Never cut grass
short in dry weather if you don't want to
kill il
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

When the President returns from his fish
ing expedition he will give To the public his
letter of acceptance, and 1t will be docu-
ment that viii make his party glad and his
political enemies sad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

The new American party, which meets in
convention in Baltimore Aug. Il, is all al
sea respecting a presidential candidate.
There is just a chance that The convention
will make no nominations. but will wait for
the party 10 grow bigger. That certainly
would be wise course 10 pursue
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

The ST. Louis Republic says: "The
country could easily afford TO pay Pennsyl-
wanna "a hundred millions year to go out
of the uni and then save money by the
transaction" The wisdom of the above is
not apparent 1t is apparently All effort to
be smart at the expense Of sense The luu-
try cannot afford to lose any ore of the
states from the union. Pennsylvania should
loo converted to tariff reform, not invited
out Of the union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

Riddleberger OF Virginia seems Inclined
10 cling 10 public lie. notwithstanding his
failure as a senator Hi senatorial torn
expires next March. and ~ b. unle stood
that be Is a candidate for the congressional
nomination ~ bis party iH toe Seventh
Virginia district Now that be- 1as a
chsnoo b retire 70 private life without r..
Froi on the part Of bic friends, IL seoInl a.
u BE- ought " take advantages VI a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
A Couple of statements.


In 1884 we were toll that the ascendency Of
the democ ratio party meaDt ruin to he bus lnesS
interests OF the country. Now We are told that
the Wits bin will ruin trade. And the one
statement Is lust as trlIe as the Oth.r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

Gen. Alger Of Michigan says that upon
reelection he thinks the Chicago convention
did the wisest thing possible in nominating
Gen. Harrison. Alger Is certainly modest
II he had only made up his mind before the
convention met that Harrison was the best
man to nominate ne would have saved a
pile of money. Ayers foresight is evi-
IDENTITY not as good as his hindsight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

The democrats of New York are begin
ming to talk Of Mayor Hewitt for governor.
Who would make a more popular candidate
or better governor!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

The president Of the Irish national league
of America, DIR. John Fitzgerald, of Ne
braska, is for tariff reform. He is level
headed man and knows what the country
Daeds
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

Gen. Alger talks confidently about the
republicans carrying Michigan. His conf
6ence in his bar'l is unimpaired
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28
A Romantic Dublin Story.
From the Scottish Anlerican.


A remarkable incident, the particulars of
which are vouched for, is reported from Dublin
Just eight years ago young Dublin engineer
and the daughter Of a wealthy farmer. who
was also largely engaged in the provision trade
were married. The bride had managed the
provision business for her family. and was
described as an aIniable and lovely girl After
the marriage the wedding party went to Glen
dalough and most enjoyable day almost up
to the hour OF returning was spent, the com
ppny being a large one, when some mSunder
standing occurred between the newly-wedded
pair. The bridegroom left the company in
anger, ana walked the eight miles back to the
city in time to take the evening steamer to
Liverpool, and from that period until Thursday
July ), he was never beard Of TIE bride frlt
her desertiOD very Eecnly. but she stuck to her
business. Her father meantime died AMI she
was lell n So.c charge Of great Responsibilities
The wanderer was forgotten, or believed TO
have died, and some time since another suitor
succeeded in gaining her affections: The wed
ding was arranged for an early day and invita-
tons had been issued. when the long missing
husband PIT IN an appearance in the city He
had been all these years in New Zealand and
he had made money, which he had come home
to share with his wife, who, strangely enough @"
adds the correspondent felt all her love for
him revive
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

Did the house intend to compliment Mrs.
Cleveland when it passed the Mills bill on
her 2@th birthday The part which Mrs.
Cleveland plays in national Affairs appear,
TO grow steadily in Importance. Eacour-
aged hy her smiles Of approval. the demo
cratic party can hardly fail to win a glorious
victory in November.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

The Rev York Tribune is trying to make
it appear that Mr.. Cleveland Is Quite En-
glish, you know" because he favors re-
duction OF the tariff. Before running on
that line too far the Tribune should get rid
OF its London correspondent, who seems to
think that to he quite English" il the sum
Of all human happiness
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

Tho Ia lie, Of Iadiana are forming Frances
Cleveland clubs, and they propose that
their husbands, fathers aud brothers shall
vote the straight democratic ticket Inlca-
tions are cropping ont in that state that the
campaign there is going 10 be one that will
he remembered n long time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-07-28

The New York Ti1junc call, Judge
Thurman nogrY-hater. brcalsa in 1855 u'
questioned the wisdom of negro outrage.
How long has % boon since some repuhlcu
statesmen proposed that abe right Of suf-
frase bee Withdrawn from the c0lored mao
Some enthusiastic Thurman men are bet
ting that be- viii carry OHIO for the Ciey,-
land ticket II he does some good man
wil. have a chance ~ preach Forokers
political funeral sermon soon after tho elsc
Lgn
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-02-10
5. Cox, Jr., on Inspections the

>. Cox, Jr., on Inspections.-In the
Baltimore Sun Of Tuesday last, the Hon.
S. Cox, Jr., has long letter concerning in
spection Of Tobacco In it he takes no uascr-
tain stand, on this important question. Ie
says:
"Tbis odious relict Of the past has but few
advocates outside of those who Use it TO draw
salaries and maintain useless hangers-on Of
some local politician and others who take al-
vantage Of its compulsory provisions, which
concentrates the entire growth ot Maryland
tobacco packed in hogsheids ut the warebous-
cs, which enables Them to COMBINE to keep
down the price aud to take advantage of DE
necessities Of the grower. who, after bis to-
bacco reaches the warehouse and is inspected,
has to take any price he can pet because he Is
unable to hold his crop for want Of means to
do so. II operates ms restriction upon the
trade Of this special product O. Southern Mary
land, which is unjust and unless relief comes
from some source, has now reached that stage
when it is impossible TO grow it except at q
loss to the grower While ! do not charge
that the low price is all due to the present.
system OF inspection, yet the system Of irspec-
ton, with it5 attendant evils of false packing
false sumpjug and dscountiug OF samples 10y
buyers, acts as great contributing cause to
the low prices the grower receives for his
crop.
lne remedy, which be suggests to prevent
the evils arising from the present system, is
to allow the State to maintain control Of the
warehouses rs now, TO allow the producer
free storage, to have the Governor appoint
inspectors, TO restrict TIC Charges ms inspec-
ton to s. per hogshead to allsa Unlimited
examination by the inspector to enable him TO
give a sample representing all tobacco in the
hogshead, and to pay the inspector fixed
salary out Of the receipts Of hi- warehouse, as
shall all other expenses Of the sme the in
speetor 10 be responsible for all reelamations
and TO employ his own clerk. oud aborers,
who shall be paid ont Of the receipts Of the
warehouses. We regret our inability to pub
fish in full The letter Of Mr. Cox, winch has
many valuable suggestions, as to the remedy
to be applied to sye our lnngai,hns staple
which is now threatened to be driven FROM the
markets Of the world
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-02-10

Arrest .-Coustable T. Douglas Welch,
arrested in this village on Monday last, two
Young men, VIM. H. Springfield and Joseph
WEIGH, of Benedict, charged with maliciously
driving into the buggy Of the mml-csrrier,
J. A. Padgett 1t appea ed in evidence at
The trial before Justice Stonestreet, that the
Young men were driving down the lane, lead
inc into the village at furious rate, their
horse in a full gaIop, young Padgett hearing
them coming, pulled his team, as he thought
out Of their way, but as they passed. the
wheels of the bugges interlocked, which
caused Padgett's horse to run of, throwing
him out, breaking his buggy, njuring his
horse and frightening him considerably. As
there appeared no malicious intention on the
part of the young men, who seemed as if they
bad cultivated a too intimate acquaintance
with 'John BArleycorn,' the Justice
at the suggestion of Captain Wilmer dis
charged them on that charge. He then dock
eted civil suit against them, and rendered
Judgment for damages in favor of Mr.. Padgett
the owner Of the buggy, for five dollars and
cost making the whole amount paid for their
nGilpin like" ride cost them six dollars aud
seyenty-dge cents, lie Who dances must pay
the hdlier.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-02-10

Locdi Brcvities.


cry &c" persons ''S''cu our 'o"h On ueS-
gay ias'
Farmers made great Roadway during the
f'
me county COMMISSIONERS WIN 'ne'' y"
iuesdaF next
Communication from "ayside received too
late for publication
Nr. = neHJ"'n'' Mating y ni' S''''eu :"
steam gust mil' at In r'a'" J ms WIN DC &"
great convenience 10 tuc community
Mr.. S. NJ. Dent, ofDownham & Co.. Alex
andria. Va. made our town business visit
on Wednesday last.
The river IS again open to navigation, the
... ,r.1.c.f3 .,..,l,. l.., &c. ,,;, ,;,,,.,
s''''''',' ''N'''' '' "ip 7'''''
the coId snaP on thursday lyeseruay.l
tuesday next Il ~. 'aien'lne uay' many
dear little hearts will be made happy 10y the
recention Of beautiful tokens Of love and cs-
.....
''''H "P''' ''''' 0eo''s''''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-02-10
Will OF phil. g,

~ Fhiitp Slmms IT.
"''P o'mms, who died at IN. 49,. - ''l O
nus nephew, Mr.. b. 3. Bowlis, '.,'aeaes %
" @ 'ne 18th of January last, VA =, . eoa'
IN New Orleans recently, and ,S a., or'ne .
pro'ate. Among the ha "u'n'''ed to
mud the following, to nephew . - we
IN 'h'' county, Washington and n..' '.'''''e'
give 10 my niece, Mrs. Mary F. g,a..
the Farm She lives on in Charlie. aa.. ,''Fnnn'
and 81 600. county, Nd
J give to my niece, Miss NJ. Aro., e..,.
"'r OF Baltimore, Md $1,000 '''D'
/ give TO my ncicc. Miss
aao"n IL religion as Sister Mary 1sr, l'''s'
Washington city, b. C., s5o9a '''' Oh
] give to my nephew. VIM Mason p.
'N'''e' county Nd., tae trm he l.ves i.
, el ''o-nalf Of tie orianrl Land imam
give TO my nephew, llarccll,. p.
'h'r'cs county, Nd, the f,rn he rg.1''
IS 600. ''''''' '@r'a' and
give to my nephew, A. w. Bor,io, d.
Charles county MI, his no.c 5ao "-
SIG 500 and S., 900 to his wiaa r.
give = my nephew, % II E,u,.,.. i,
Charles county, Ml., $1,000
] give to my two uic.os. ui.... i
Bowling aud 4 $ Bowling of cInrl..ra
~, vi SD 600 each
give to my nephew, WIN +. B,u.io, 3.
Charles country, Ma, the G,rm ~ Fy.. ~
known as part Of Boarnau Manor common
" called Poplar Hall farm, and So ooo
give to my sister, Mrs. Theresa Rowling
o. Charles county, Nd, $4,000.
! give to MIS-. Mary Jane Simms widow Of
my deceased brother Joseph +. simms Of
Charles county, Nd, the mortgate note I
hold on her farm aud $4,000, the MORTGAGE
note is for Sl,Is5.
The estate Of the deceased is estimate, Il
S5oo,0oo, and the residue, after the he.
quests given above, is divided among re.a-
tyes in New Orleans, his servant, and u re-
lIgious orders Of the Catholic Church of
which, he was member.
We congratulate our Charles county friends
on their good fortune in receiving such sn5-
staatial tokens Of esteem, left them bv their
departed and loved relative
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-02-10
OEHM'S
PRATT ad g HANOVER ST.
BALTIMORE.


This remedy is becoming so we 4 known and
so popular as to need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters snz the ,tmc
song Of praise. \ purer medicine ,llcs moi
exist aud it is guaranteed to do al thtl j,
claimed. Electric Bjtters will en- all dis
eases Of the liver and kidneys, reptovt
pmpIes, boils, salt rheum and other lti .rfiou-
caused by impure blood VIII duyc malaria
from the system aud prevent as WI as cure all
malari4l fevers For cure Of he .,Ae con
stipation and indigestion try Electric Bittcrs
Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
funded. Price 50c and ) per bottle at W
W Padgctts store
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-02-10
delegation to Annapoiis.-rhc dciega-

delegation to Anaap0iis.-Th deega-
ton Of farmers recently selected in Port To-
bacco, attended the meeting Of the Inspection
Committee, ia Annapolis, on Thursday, The
2nd instant Tie views held by a majority
Of our farmers were clearly shown in a speech
By John II Mitchell, Ed, who in his most
forcib]e and earnest style depicted the injus-
t,ce which is being done them by the compul-
rs tobacco inspection laws. Speakers from
other to acco-growing counties were present,
and addressed I'VE Committee on this imports
ant subject. We have been informed by a
gentleman, who visited Annapolis on the oc-
cason, thlta mGorty Of representatives in
both branches Of the Legislature, from the
tobacco-growins counties, favor the repeal Of
the compulsory feature Of the law. Should
the chooses permit this to be done, there
can be no question that our people will be
greatly benefited thereby, the confidence Of
the buyer will be quickly regained and Mary
land tobacco will not then be concentrated in
one market with no competition, among buy
ers, as is now the case.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-02-10
Is Cnnsmmntiom nc.,rnl,ln

Read the following. Mr.. c. II Nocris, New
ark, Ark. says: "Was down with ,,s.c-s Of
lungs, and friends and physicians pr1lpnncei
me an ncurAhle consnmptivc Began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery for consumption,
am now on my third bottle, an able to over
see the work on my farm. L is the fuesl
medicine ever made. Jessie M.lieHlrl, De
cttur, Ohio, says; clad it no. neeu Tor pr.
King New Discovery for consu "a 'tian IS ouid
have died Of lung troubles. Was iten ny b>
the doctors Am now in best ofhe tlh. Tr, it.
sample bottles f GO al w u ctl's LIE
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-02-10

Marriage There was very pretty mar
rage ceremony performed at Christ Church,
this village by the Rev. Mr. P1inde2ter on
Wednesday last The parties contracting were
Miss Maggie Lee, daughter of John G Chap
man, ESQ, and Mr.. p, W Robertson Of Balt-
mora. Miss Susie, sister Of the bride WIS
maid Of hsnor, and Mr. II F Robertson
brother OF the groom, best man. The ushers
were DR.. W. ;. Bowen George W. Richards
j. G. Chapman, Jr. and w. B. S. Chapmin
Immediately after the ceremony, which took
place at . m, the happy couple left for La
Plata station, from whence they started on
the midday train for an extended tour, which
will embrace New York, Boston aud other
northern cities The future home Of the new
ly welded pair will be in Baltimore City
The INDEPENDENT tenders kindly greetings.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-02-10

"a Will find 1t TO pay
Tie to buy your own or
liz your boy 8 Fall and
- Winter clio thing
from US. No matter
what promises are
made elsewhere, we
CAN and WILL do
better. All mus t
ADM t that our en-
a v1able reputation
y is the best proof
n of our thorough re-
. l. ability. Special
Bargains in our new
Men s G Boys Fur
n1shlng Dept. Or
der Dep t stocked
with choicest Wool =
ems. Becoming at
tire at reasonab ! o
figures guaranteed.
C,rtr.. H. T. ,,,r.SsL, ,,,st.g
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-02-10

Rrmpnbpr This If YOU are sick
Sinnons Liver Regulator will surely aid pa
fnre In m king you aetl Il YOU are eosli1t
~ d,speptic or are suffering tfom any other
If the numerous diseases Of the liver slom 'ch
II bowels. it is your own fault if YOU remain
III. for Simmons Liver Regulator is sover-
e,9n remedy in all such complaints Take
only the genuine, which always has on the
wrapper the red trade mark and signature
all n Xeiiin & Co.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-02-10
BuekIen.s Arnica salve.

The best save in the world for cuts, bruises
sores ulcers, salt, rheam, lever sores tet.e'
chapped hands, chilolalns' corn' ana all SKIN
eruptions and positively cures pues, OF ~
pay required. i is guaranteed 70 give per PER-
% cents per box. For sale by ". " Padgett.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-02-10

"JIeanfast'' Black Hose. The only
Perfect Black Hose manufactured Tor IA
dies, Misses, Bo1, aud Children. Also ,,alf.
hose foe men. Prices Doc, soc. 75c. and Oa
and upwards Il sent hy mail Sc Der pair
extra Ton postage uehm's Acme Hail. Bani-
more's Larg'st Ciolu.ag AID Furnishing
House, W. Baltimore street, one door rom
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-02-10

oh Patty, nurserymln. ofGpnevS. y y,
has written the publisher OF this paper for
statesmen to solicit orders for nursery stock
ANY one who would like 10 try that business
is recommended TO address him for his terms
10 agents. Early application from men OF in
tegrity and ability will receive prompt atttn-
tor; good wages and steady employment To
good statesmen. Address with references,
also stating age, previous occup1uon etc
d. II Patty, Geneva y. y Lost
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-02-10
EotaI anS Qtrsonal.

~ III. once effte lsosrENrESr bIt ben
'.tt, n. tr.t Fasr 81 me N1soar HIK
!i'a,54sfl opgo.te he Epseopat Church.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1888-06-29
-.-------------------------
EVENTS THIS EVENING.

Battalion drill of the Honolulu
Rifles, at z 80 o'clock.
Religious services at st. Andrew s
Cathedral, at o'clock.
Meeting of Pacific Degree Lodge
No. /, d. of r. in Excelsior hall, at
1880 o'clock.
Meeting of Hawaiian Tribe No.
l, 10. r. M. in hall of Oahu Lodge
X. of p, at 1880 o'clock.
Rehearsal meeting of the Honolulu
Arion, at 1880 o'clock.
Lecture at the Adventist Mission
on Fort street, investigating mind
reading and treating of spiritualism
in the light of the bible, at 1880
o'clock.
A social dance by the Hawaiian
Social Club at Gibson's Hall, al
$3.50 O'Clock.
The committee on the Chinese
question will meet at 80 o'clock al
the Legislative Hall. The following
gentlemen are expected to testify
p. G. Jones, F. A. Schaefer, F. M
Swanzy, S. M. Damon, w. G. Irwin
H. f. Glade, Chas, M. Cooke, j. o
Carter, nj. Louisson.