davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-13
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

LOCAL AND GENERAL.
See Fruit Markets business item.
The band plays at Emma Square thi.
evening.
1t was raining briskIy at II O'Clock
last night.
Some fine California horses were on
board the Alameda.
Several friendly faces reappeared on
the arrival OF the Alameda.
Two broken rollers arrived by the
LIkelIke from two Spreckelsville mills.
The Honolulu Rifles will have battal-
ION drill on Palace Square tins evening.
The Honolulu Rifles are ordered to
muster in full force at the Armorv this
evening.
4 Capt. J. Phillips, formerly of the brig
Allie Rowe, is now first officer of the
barkentine :. n. Castle.
4 Messrs. Lewis u Co. announce an ap-
petizing list OF delicacies on ice received
by the steamer Alameda. Give them a
call.
On Saturday and Sunday there were
SIX arrests made for drunkenness, two
Tor furious driving, two for common
nuisance CHINESE throwing Stops out on
the street,, and one for malicious injury.
Sergt. +. l.. Darlington, late of the
Y. >. NJ. &. on board the Nandalia, has
been appointed Sergeant Major of the
honolulu Rifles for the camp drill to
take place ut Diamond Head this week
n strong iron bridge, from Mrrlees. !
Watson 4 Co., Glasgow, for Paauhau |
plantation, arrived by the bark Jamaica.
\ portion of 1t went up by the steamer |
kIlauea Hou last trip and the balance |
goes this week.
MIR. w. O'Ferral is purser of the Alamo |
ia this trip. lie made a favorable impress !
sion upon those having business to do |
with him here. 1t is not the first time /
he has been here. We have to thank |
him Tor COurtesics received.
About noon yesterday Il ChInaman was
seen pummelling a fellow-countryman,
whom he had under him on the ground,
and varying his sport by splitting in the
face, at the poi factory near
King and Liliha streets, Palama.
"
There was a very small audience at
the Opera House to hear the Swiss
Warblers on Saturday night. The CON
cert was very ENJOYABLE one, however,
TO those present, who proved it so by
unstinted and enthusiastic applause.
Mr.. $. NJ. Carriers office on King street
was entered early Sunday morning, and
he interior thoroughly ransacked with
Dut anything Of value, 50 far as known,
being taken. Entrance was made by
DOSING or forcing a hook on the back
loor
On the last trip OF the Likelike, when
near MolOkai, native sailor fell over
BOARD. He uttered no cry but was OBJ
served going, and in a minute and half
/ boat was lowered to his assistance.
lie was rescued and the steamer under
way again within ten minutes.
1t looks like metropolitan style to see
single line store opened Tor wholesale
Ind retail business. The Manufacturers
Shoe Co. OF Boston have opened an
.gency for their goods, with Mr.. ID. b.
smith in charge, in the new Brewer
block on Hotel street They have an
immense stock in all kinds of under
landings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-13

SATURDAY, May IL.
ltat, Cutler, from Puget
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
THE SUNDRY CIVIL BILL.
Senate Amendments Receded from in
Conference.

The conference report upon the sundry civil
bill, submitted to the Senate to-day, shows that
the Senate recedes from amendments made by
it as follows: Bureau Of engraving and print
ing buildings, s2s, 450; repairs to marine hos
pital buildings, e25,OOO.
Additions to clerical fares and oficice ex-
penses Of coast survey, $500; repairs on
smithsonian institution, 81, 500; to purchase
capron collection of Japanese coins in national
museum, S10, 900; adding 1880 to appropri-
alton for propagation of food fishes: adding
$36, 900 to appropriation for expenses of quar-.
antine stations; to provide for the removal
OF the remains Of Joel Barlow from
Cracow, Poland to Warrington city, $1,000;
for engraving geological maps, $4,000;
providing for the representation of the
United States at the international
conference of American nations from &75 900 to
$50, 900; appropriation for rebuilding military
posts, from e500, 900 TO e400, 200; appropriation
for State Soldiers' homes, from e400,000 to
ESQ.,, 000
On seven amendments the conferees could
not agree and . further conferences
was ordered Among these we're the
payment Of royalty Of 80 per cent
loo impressions ON steam plate presses used In
the bureau Of engraving and printing (ths
House fixing IL at one cent?, the plan Of the
library Of Congress (the Senate wanting the
$500, 900 plan and the House the ~, Oo0, 900,
the payment to the widow Of Chief Justice
Waite the balance Of years salary ct the time
Of his death, and The purcha.s Of additional
ground ~ the eoywnnent t'sinsane e0ea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
PIGOTT BETRAYED HIMSELF.

He Telegraphed to Solicitor SOames
that He was in Madrid.
LONDON, March "A dispatch received early
this morning from Madrid said that the body
OF the man who shot himself at the Hotel des
Ambassadors yesterday when taken into GUS
to-day by an officer had not been identified as
that OF Pigott and that the authorities were
awaiting a portrait of the latter before deter
mining whether he was the man who killed
himself. A dispatch received this afternoon,
however, removes all doubt that the suicide
was Pigott. His identity has been fully es-
tablished by the officials of the British embassy
HE HAD COMMUNICATED WITH soAMEs.
On Thursday an interpreter showed Pigott
the sights of Madrid. On that day Pigott sent
telegram addressed "Ponsonby'' to the Office
In London of Mr.. Soames, the Times solicitor.
This telegram announced his safe arrival in
Madrid and gave his address. II is inferred
that the English government learned from this
telegram that Pigott was in Madrid.
TO FORMALLY IDENTIFY THE BODY.
It is reported that a note book, containing
the addresses of a number of persons in Ire
land, was found on the body. Pigott's suicide
has caused profound sensation throughout
England. Witnesses have started from Paris
for Madrid for the purpose of formally identi-
flying the body. The Madrid police authorities
intend to hold the effects of the suicide pending
an order from the court relative to their dis
posal.
1t is learned this afternoon that the telegram
Pigott sent from Madrid on Thursday to Mr.
Soames' Office in this city was addressed to Mr.
Shannon, the Times Dublin solicitor, not to
"Ponsonby," as first reported. On the receipt
Of the telegram Mr.. Soames notified the police
Of the whereabouts of Pigott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
THE INAUGURAL STAR.
Gigantic Edition on Monday.

Another Gigantic Edition on Monday.
The STAR, with the facilities afforded by one
of the best equipped newspaper offices in the
country, is enabled to-day to spread before its
readers a greatly enlarged edition containing
the fullest accounts of all the occurrences of the
day and especially of interesting Misunderstanding
to the Inauguration. The issues of to-day,
Monday and Tuesday together will form a most
interesting, accurate and complete record of
the Inauguration. The paper will be issued
again Monday in 16-page form, and will con-
tain an extended illustrated account of the in
augural ceremonies, including the inaugural
address and detailed descrirtio
Of the grand procession. The illustra-
tons will include over two hundred
portraits of officials and officers of organizations
in line, and innumerable sketches of scenes
and incidents. The additional space secured
by enlarging the form Of the paper will be
given entirely to the readers of The
STAR, as the eight extra pages will be filled with
reading matter of the best kind, and not de-
voted TO advertisements.
With every paper sold over the counter or on
the street Monday will be sold copy of the
valuable STAR supplement-an accurate and
complete map of Washington, which is issued
to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
I'd EDITION.
Latest qaleglaIlS to The Star.
PIGOTT's wRETCHED END.
Surprise In London that He Had the
Courage to XIII Himself,

Surprise in London that He Had the
Courage to Kill Himself.
specia Cable Dispatch to THE EVENING STAR
LONDON, March 2.-Pigott's suicide at Madrid
overshadows all else. Astonishment is ex-
pressed that such a caitif had the courage to
commit suicide, but the alternative was penal
servitude for life. In the last two years Pigott
spent more than a thousand q year in de-
bauchery. Sir Charles Russell pronounced
Pigott the worst man he knew after
Carey. The chagrin of the Parnellites over the
suicide is intense. Parnell himself, who is not
vindictive, only regrets his death as limiting
the chance Of unearthing the conspiracy. When
Pigott entered the witness box Davitt ex-
claimed: Nov, the fat old coon is caught in
the trap at last" His suicide will help home
rule. The tories who accuse Labouchere of
bribing Pigott to fly cannot say that he bribed
him to commit suicide. Had Pigott died
of heart disease in the witness box he
would have recalled Ananias and Sapphira.
His suicide recalls Judas Iscariot. Wilfred
Lawson says Ananias was
CHILD IN LYING COMPARED TO PIGoTT.
Labouchere declares that the babes in the
woods were Solomons to the managers of the
Times. A friend visited Pigott's house in
Kingstown this week and found all his bust
ness letters in neat order. All
compromising letters had been burned.
Pigott's relatives says Houston tempted him.
Mrs. Pigott's corpse was unburied because of
their poverty when the temptation was offered
Of higher price for the documents. In court
there was curious sympathy with Pigott Bryce,
the historian, said he thought twenty years of
Matchmaking life was a pathetic and
horrible spectacle. A popular song is now be-
ing sung in the music halls and the chorus Is
enthusiastically received,
And where. Oh where can he beY
On, why did he trot and spoil all the lot
And leave the poor Times up tree!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

He is the target at which is continuously
aimed and discharged volley of questions.
Men that are unable to approach the hotel
counter when they come within hearing dis
lance frantically wave their arms in the air and
shout The easy languor which characterizes
the average clerk on ordinary occasions dis
appears, and he fires off the answers to the
rafting discharge of questions with the rapid
ity. If not the precision, of Calling gun.
While the battle RACES about the hotel counter
the other regions of the hotel are enlivened
with hurrying, scurrying servants. Travel
stained men and women pass along in groups,
following very frequently the cot bed, which is
familiar to such large number of the inaugu-
raj visitors. The demand for quarters increases
with growing ratio each day, and it is safe to
say that the houses in this city, public and pri-
vate, will be pretty well crowded, at least
until after the 4th Of March. Still. it is re-
ported that there is room for all, and those
who apply to the committee on public comfort
are able to find accommodations at reasonable
prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
Thousands Coming Into the City
Every Hour.
THE HOTELS PACKED WITH GUESTS
Scenes About the Different DepotS
TROUBLES OF THE HOTEL CLERKS
the Great Mass Of People

The CITY il dressed in gala attire and the
great throngs in the streets, especially along
the Avenue, show that the Inauguration festi-
val has begun. All this however, is only the
promise Of the scenes that will be Witnessed to-
morrow and Monday. Probably the largest
crowd that was ever gathered in this city,
which has witnessed 80 many notable scenes in
the past, will be assembled here during the next
few days. The hotels and boarding houses are
either filed or are rapidly filling up. At the
hotels the lobbies and corridors open to the
public are aperfect jam. 1t is next to impossi-
BILE for one to wedge his way through thu
crowd, and it is about as difficult to obtain an
audience with the hotel clerk as with the Presi-
dent-elect or the President. The philosophy
OF the hotel clerk is sorely tried just now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.

LOCAL AMrSDnkSrs 10 TIE DEFICIENCY srS
number of local amendments we're made .
the deficiency bin before IL left the House yester.
day, among them being appropriations Of o., 500
for heating the National Museum; o.. 900 for
pay Of jurors in the Police Court: O.. 400 for the
pay OF bailiffs for the same; S575. 600 for water
main from the distributing reservoir 70 the
new reservoir in Washington; $4,000 for the
survey OF line for q surface conduit in wash.
ington; 81 900 for drainage and alterations In
the shops and storage rooms Of the chief signal
office; $1,000 for rent Of the Washington city
post Office; 81, 500 for bust Of the late Chief
Justice Waite; and an item appropriating
Sl.6Sl.4 S9 TO pay the findings Of the Court q
Claims in the French spoliation cases.
THE WASHINGTON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
The House to-day adopted ths conference 70
port on the bin providing for the construction
OF the Washington and Western Maryland rail-
road company. The bill as il came from con-
ference allows the company 10 charge from 10
to 70 cents per packages Of freight. on the
ground that II costs as much TO handle small
packages as larger bundles. The company 10
also authorized TO iesue stock 30 the amount Of
ESQ, 600 per mile to aid in the construction OF
said road. 1t is also provided that the road
shall be commenced within one year from the
passage Of the bill and that il shall be COM
pieted within three years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
DIED.

DIED.
Ii Ss GEORGE %hfia% onIy 20. xs, q ~ =
and FANNIE Burton. aged twelve Year,. I'VE months
sl mansF. FG% y: Ss;as.:s ssso
p e23kE o On Saturday; March 1850 Mr. ELIZA:
daughter OF the late Thomas Hooe.
Gone. but never forgotten,
Words cannot tell our sorrow,
But God he knoweth best.
BIZ HER GRANDDAUGHTER MINNIE
uus-al from her late residence, 1910 Third ssreeS
SO. west, Tuesday. at 2 80 O'Clock D. m
ip.s 92 faHy Msreh L issS sf,sr stey hSars
n and Mary A. Finn. aged seven months and seven.
Funeral will take place sunday OF D. m. from par.
ents residence, Lincoln avenue.
MALT sIz1f fssa otter psgsTssS this lie Fsy
the beloved husband Of Ellen fitzgerald, a native q
County Limerick; Ireland. but for thirty ave yess
f11srsl win take place on sunday. March the 80
west Relatives and friends respectfully invited 70 81.
Ssaasa hssSsns q sS
Mccarthy. aged forty-one years. native Of Csrsh.
May his soul rest in peace
Funeral from bis late residence so4 ST. avs at
invited 70 attend ~ '1e iA'"''' ~
MCMAHON. On February IS 1889. q. 4:so.. m,
the late John McSahon aged seventeen years.
Funeral will take place from her brother
residence 52l Twenty street northwest 81 ..
M March 3, thence 20 81. Stephens Church. Rols-
uves and TRENDS invited 70 attend baltimore papers
please copy.l
MOORE. MARY MOORE the infant daughter Of 7.
A. and Kate Moore, departed this life on Saturday,
March 1889, at o O'Clock O. m, aged seven months
and eighteen days. Residence, hoore's lane. ID. c.
Funeral private.
MORGAN On Friday, March l. $50. NJ L O'CLOCK
pm. JOHN r. MORGAN, aeed Sxty-four years
Funeral will take place Sunday at ST. AIMS church
invited TO attend
PAQGETT, On Thursday, February 2s, 1889
IL as p. m, JAMES H.. beloved husband Of Mary a
Padgett. aged forty years.
Funeral Will take place from his late residence ga
Jackson avenue n Sunday AZ O'Clock sharp Rel
stiyes and friends are invited 20 attend.
lChicaeo papers please copy.l
PALLAS- suddenly, March i, 1850. JOSEPH T.
PAILAs. Oldest son Of John J. and Mary T. PallsA
funsral from his residence. 40 ST. aw., ct pm
tBrooklyn, n. Y. papers please copyl
RYAN. On March I, 1889, at \ 20 am Mrx n M
RYAN, beloved wife Of John j. Ryan after long and
painful illness, which she bore with Christian for
Funeral from her late residence $50 L street
northwest sunday at 80 O'CLOCK Friends and reis-
uves are respectfully invited 70 attend. Phadelphis
papers please copy.I
SKAHIN On March 1, al 4 O'Clock am Mr.
ELIZABETH COLBERT skAH1N, native Of County
Limerick, ireland In the fty-eghfh year Of her M
Funeral from her residence. 473 Ridge street Sun.
spectfully invited 20 attend.
Won BRANDS. On Friday March l. 1889 VII,
LIAM 7, Won Brands. aged hfty mine yesrs
Funeral private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
THE WEBB NOMINATION.
Not Acted Upon mp 60 . Late Hoe
This Afternoon.

The obstacles which Mr.. Riddlebereer has
MT IN Lis efforts TO secure the confirmation a
Mr.. Webb have discouraged the virginiAn coa-
siderably, but he ID stil Al work. With the -
sistance Of senator Hosr he succeeded yssser-
day afternoon In having the Senate proceed -
the consideration of executive business.
He Immediately reported the nomination q
Mr.. Webb, AZ he had been instructed 10 do BY
the four democrats on the District committee
and Mr.. Farwel and himself.
Az was anticipated, there was objection -
the Immediate consideration Of the nomination,
and, under the rules Of the SENATE, 10 went ovsR
for twenty-four hours.
Then Senator Vest, who IL understood
to be opposed 70 democratic champion
ship OF webbs case. took the
meeting out OF Riddlebergcr's hands and
moved TO discharge the judiciary committee
from further consideration Of the nominatioa
OF MI. A. T. Stevenson ~ q Justice of the Die
trict Supreme bench
Mr.. Edmunds stood like stone vali imme-
diately, and al the efforts of the energetis
Missourian could make no impression 1poo
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
TO BE COURT-MARTIALED.
Major Lydecker Charged with Negiec
Of Duty.

The Secretary Of War has approved the
findings Of the court Of inquiry in
the case Of the Washington aqueducs
tunnel and to-day issued an order
converting court-martial 10 try Major Garrett
J. Lydecker on . charge of neglect of duty in
connection with the construction of the wash-
ington aqueduct. The court-martial will meet
at the War department, in this city, on Tues
day, March II.
THE DETAIL ron THE COURT
Is a. follows: Maj. Gen. George Crook, Coils.
b. NJ. Black, twenty-third infantry; r J.
Dodge, eleventh infantry; G. r. Townsend,
twelfth infantry; g. NJ. whittemore, ordnance
department.; Alexander Piper, fifth artil-
lery; c. b Comstock, engineering
corps; J. NJ. Mendenhau, fourth artillery;
0. N. Poe, engineer corps; Lieutenant Colonies
d. NJ. Flagler, ordnance department.; 81. M.
Robert, engineer corps, W. E. Merrill, engi-
neer corps; @. L. Gillespie, engineer corps,
w. =. Merrill. engineer corps; Major Geo. B.
Davis Judge advocate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
THE NATIONAL LIBRARY.
Gen. Casey's Plan Adopted.

The national library building is to be
constructed according to Gen. Caseys re-
Communications, as the House this after
noon finally agreed to the Senate
amendment providing for $500, 900
appropriation, instead of $4,000, 900 proposed
by the House. The debate was short but the
weight of the argument was in favor of
brary building that will not only be an
ornament to the city Of Washington, butla
credit to the entire country. Messrs. RAN
dali, Holman, and Major Martin were the only
members who arose to oppose Mr.. Reeds mo-
ton to adopt the Senate amendment, while 1872
gentlemen voted the other way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
War Department Changes.

seaborn q. suelson, GA; Jno. W. Cameron,
Ala; Arthur W. Turner, Mass, appointed
copyists at $4So, signal Office. Christopher
Edie, N. Y, appointed copyist at $500, signal
ONCE.
Robert K. jayne, Miss., clerk d, 900, 8. q. O..
resigned.
Chas. Z. Pike, Wis, class /, A. q. O.. and
Samuel l.. Strengthen, Tex. and E. W. MarshsIi.
Pa, clerks el,ooo, q @. O., permanently ap-
pointed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
INAUGURATION WEATHER.
A Rain Storm Coming, but It MAY
Clear by Monday.


The great question of the hour turns on the
kind of weather that will be the lot of that
Iortion of humanity conferred in Washington
next Monday. Politicians may discuss cabi-
nets, make states, break them, and dip into all
other occult subjects relative to the art, but
the great mass of people, the public, are pom
dering over what is to them a much weightier
problem-the state Of the heavens and the air
day after tomorrow. At this time of year
THE CHANCES
are decidedly against good weather, and many
vain regret is TO be heard that the inaugura-
ton does not occur o month or 30 later.
A reporter OF The STAR has haunted the sig
nal ONCE OF late IN an endeavor TO peer into
the future. This morning he found Gen
Greedy and two or three predictions officers
bending over map, on which they had laid
down a chart OF the chances.
CONCLUSIONS OF THE SIGNAL OFFICERS.
To sum up their conclusions the state OF
things is briefly this: 1t is raining hard to the
southwest OF Washington, and it must. from
the nature Of things, rain hard here by or be-
fore Monday. II it rains here before midnight
tonight the chances are that Monday will be
clear, at least after noon. Therefore the sooner
the rain comes the better the chances will be.
II il rains by o'clock to-day Monday is almost
sure to be fair; il it holds off until to-morrow
morning hope will have received black eve.
GEN. 0RKKLEY THINKS THE RAIN WILL BE OVER
BY MONDAY MORNING.
The body of the rain storm has moved east
ward considerably within the past 4s hours.
and it looks as though its westeen edge will be
just about this city on Monday morning. That
Is General Greeleys personal opinion: he holds
that the day will. without much doubt, be
clear. a
At all events, the temperature is not going To
be very low, and there may be at least the
blessing Of warm day, even though it NAV
rain.
Thus, it ID that the conditions are 20 uncer-
tain that definite prediction is almost impossi-
BILE until tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
The Convivial Restorative

After fatigue appears to be "Mumm's Extra
Dry Champagne" II. r. II. and the hunting
authorities of England adopt it after deer
stalking, while Gladstone and Bismarck use it
after speaking. The new vintage of 1884 of
Mumm's Extra Dry evidently surprises bon
yivants as il has connoisseurs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
MIR. listers Case

IT WILL BE REFERRED TO THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
The case of Chief Clerk Fister, of the SUPER
vising architects, will be certified to the Dis
trict attorney by President Ingalls, of the Sem
ate on Monday morning.
The statute in the case provides that an Of
Tense similar to the one with which Mr.. Fister is
a misdemeanor and punishable upon conviction
with fine Of not more than 81 900 or less than
800, and imprisonment for not less one month
or more than II months in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02
MARRIED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. February 2s, 1859 by
Eey Dr; Addison q Trinity church e; r .fEwARf
ineton, DC. No cards Norfolk papers please copy
,s MsaaI I, :, In Baltimore February go,
DILLON, BERNARD B. WHITE 70 Miss MARY s.
BLUSH, both of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

Mary A. Sanders to-day, by ]. W. wilmarth,
filed suit for divorce against Prank O. SAM
ders. They were married January Is. 1855.
and lived together till April "a, 1886, when he
deserted her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

HENRY c. SWAIN, cashier Of the sboye-naped
bank do solemnly that the above statement is
true 10 the best OF my knowledge and belief
HENRY G. SWAIN, Cashier.
,oupscrDed and sworn to before me this I'd day of
nafcn' ioos' MICH. p. CALLAN,
co-uu.. 49,. Notary Public.
M q. EMERY,
JOHN l.. NOGT,
SEYMOUR W. TULLOCH
=. M. W. BEvERIDGE.
II Directors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-02

District IF Columbia. County Of Wdshin0ton Sc:
/, THOS. G. PEARSALL, Cashier of the above named
bank, do soeninly that the above statement u
true TO the best of my knowledge and belief.
- THOS. Q. PEARSAII. Cashier.
subscribed and sworn to before this I'd day Of
March, 1889. WILLIAM SELBY, Notary Public
Correct-Attest:
JNo.Ay. cREswELLl
THOS. SOMERvILLE.l A..
JOSEPH r. sAUM, DHectorh
N. H SHEA
1t T. KURTZ JOHNSONl