davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
BOWIE KNIVES AT TEN PAGES
Hot-BiOoded GeOrgians to Fight If
They Can Agree on Weapons.

The greatest sensation in the history of
Columbus, Ga, during the last twenty-five
years occurred Saturday, when it became gem
orally known that a hostile correspondence
was in progress between B. T. Hatcher. a
prominent citizen of Macon. and q. Gunby
Jordan, president of the Georgia Midland
construction company. Mr.. Hatcher is stock
holder, and charged Jordan with robbing him
by manipulating the stock. Jordan demanded
aretraction. and when it was refused requested
Hatcher 10 name time and place outside the
state where the correspondence could be con-
tinued. BE also appointed Mr.. Murphy to act
for him. Mr.. Hatcher appointed Mr.. Rollln
Jefferson his second, and requested him to
meet Mr.. Murphy and arrange details of the
meeting outside the state. The seconds met
immediately. Mr.. Jefferson insisted on bowie
knives. blades ten inches long. in a ten-foot
ring, to fight TO a finish in Alabama Mr..
murphy objected TO knives as unprecedented
and barbarOus and unjust. He would allow
the use Of shOtguns, rifles, pistols. So the
matter stands az present. Trouble is feared
hourly. A Gordon of police is on the watch and
the entire community IL in intense suspense.
Friends are trying to interfere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
THE YOUNGSTOWN CALAMITY.
A Jury Says the Fishing Club Is Respon-
sible for the Disaster.

Coroner Evans of Cambria City has found
the members Of the South Fork Fishing club
responsible for the loss of life and the destruc-
ton Of property occasioned by the bursting OF
the dam at Conemaugh lake. The last session
of the coroner's court was held Saturday even
ing. At the conclusion of the testimony
the jury deliberated for about q half hour,
and then found verdict against the millionaire
members of the club. Tho following is the
verdict:
I'VE, the undersigned, the jury empanelled
to investigate the cause Of the death Of Ellen
Hile, on May 81, after heai -ng the testimony,
flnd that Ellen Hile came to her death by
drowning; that the drowning was caused by
the breaking Of the South Fork dam. We
further find, from the testimony and what we
saw on the ground, that there was not sufi-
cient waste weir, nor was the dam con-
structed sufficiently strong nor of the proper
material to withstay the overflow, and hence
we find that the owners Of said dam were cul-
pable in not making it as secure as it should
have been, especially in view of the fact that
a population Of many thousands were In the
valley below, and We hold that the owners are
responsible for the fearful loss of life and
property resulting from the breaking Of the
dam"
REPORT AS TO CASH DISBURSEMENTS.
The board of inquiry, which has just COM
pleted registration Of all property losses in
the Conemaugh valley, has made its report to
Chairman Cummins, representing Governor
Beavers relief commission. The board divided
the sufferers into six classes the first class be-
ing the most needy-generally a woman who
had lost her husband or son and was left with
large family to support, with scarcely any
property saved. In this class they have placed
205 cases, to which they recommend the pay
ment of 81 900 each. Glasses from two to five
are not so destitute, but still in great distress.
To these they recommend payments from $500
down to $500. The recommendations of the
committee provide for the immediate disburse-
ment of 81 .1S6, 900 to $3.50 different families,
or an average of 1922 to each family. These
$3.50 cases will include all those who are in
immediate want. Glass six includes the heav.
lest losses, but they are not in immediate want
and no rec ommendation was made in their
cases, but they will be considered further
along.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
THE ENGLISH CHURCH.
MIR. Gladstone Thinks its Disestablish-
ment Will Come in Due Time.

From the Pail Mall Gazette
This is what Mr.. Gladstone said at st. Aus
tell on disestablishment: Now am going to
fulfill my promise that would refer to the
subject of disestablishment. You see, or you
believe you see, a movement of opinion in that
direction, and believe that you are wisely
content to watch those results which are
achieved in this country when the due season
has arrived. Naturally, at my time of life, such
subject is placed beyond all possibility-all
reasonable possibility-of contact with myself
If it ever comes, it will come to prepared peo-
pie; it will come without the bitterness which
unfortunately has too much marked our re-
cent conflicts on the subject of Irish privileges
1t will come, think. to the great religious
community, which will have learned before that
time to disavow all selfish dependencies upon
the temporal and secular arm, which will
know that the establishment is one thing and
that the church is another thing, and which
will have ample means undoubtedly, if the
spirit be not wanting to provide, to fill up
whatever void might be caused by the with
drawal of the support from national property
which the church may now be considered to
receive. That is all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08

vi this aggregate daily circulation of 27.Os2
copies. tie books Of the ONCE show that an average
OF 2o,02s copies we're regularly delivered each
day, by carriers. al TIE homes ~ permanent sub
seft0ers IN the city and suburbs. OF the remainder
daily average OF 5.s2I were sold at the Office in
the hotels and railway stations, etc. and on the
streets, by newsboys, making grand total average
wthin the District of ID. i5O copies daily leaving
daily average Of lOS2 TO be sent TO regular SUBJ
scribe rs residing beyond its limits by mail express
and railway trains.
Ia ADDITION TO the 20. 029 copies daily delivered
at The homes OF subscribers a large proportion Of
the J.42l otherwise disposed Of in the city is reg
ularly purchased by permanent Residents living
In lodgings, &c mot househoiders while the resi-
due goes into the hands Of transient visitors from
al parts OF the country, who each year come u
the National Capital in greater numbers and for
longer periods, and who, furthermore largely rep
resent the weli-to-do and purchasing portions Of
me communities TO which they respectively belong.
The last-named is q class Of readers alone wei
worth reaching; but it is 70 the phenomenally
large permsnent local circulation Of the paper.
and especially to its unparalleled he1d upon the
household and family circle, that the attention Of
advertisers is particularly directed.
A comparison of the home circulation of o5 asa
with The figures representing the entire popula-
ton OF the city viii concusiyey establish the fact
that The STAR reaches about every family in the
Disticto Columbia, ana read every dag o. more
nadH paTee-oIths " as population tcho are aos
70 read! 1t follows, therefore, that an advertise
ment inserted ia its columns will meet the eye of
every person in the District worth reaching Of
whatever race, creed, sex, age or condition in life
1t only remains 10 be said, for the information Of
those interested in the subject that in proportion
to its circulation, the rates Of advertising in The
EVENING STAR. whether transient or for long
pc" dds, rank with the very lowest in the United
states Indeed, taking both the extent aud char
acter of its circulation into consideration il may
safely be claimed that SO wide and suoh an excol-
lent Equality of publicity nowhere else be bought
for the same money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
BaLr1MoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.

schedule IN effect JUNE -, INA
Leave Washington from station corner of New Jersey
For Chicago and Ts SOrfh 1Ra S'rsf
For Cincinnati, ST Louis, and Indianapolis express
For fitSbnTs and clp1eiand. vestibuie Limited es-
press ss daily ~ 20 am and express :40P
on main line, express daily except Monday. at 3:55
Tor Lexington and Local Stations tIo:3 Boa m.
For Baltimore, week days, 90, 500, 6:40. 7:20.
45ni9aiss, n. I.iu. oS i4 Isl aaiSe
3 ddS' 443,,minutesI 30 - 30 435. $50 $50,
400 70. $40. $50 ti5 minutes, 9;45 a. NJ.
3@5 AS, 4:35 $50 200. S:30. 800 I0: is and
s'aeloss sstTsSn 4ai6 6 s a9S 6a
II 20 ?. M Sundays, $50 a. m, us. 3:25 1885,
Trains TS leave Baltimore for Westminster week
$40 s5 1SS go IN minutes e sSo 'f5 P msnqts 4s
E45 56 m,,n1s INIT 200 200 500 s45 minutesl rs
100 pm: Sundays 30 Is, 50. S:iS io 40
Al GssI 656 500 So 81 io Iotnu f
n TS5 =; S. aaEs t trans s1 LEAVE and depot
sqI4 eaTs Bay RdF9 week as ags p ana
For An2apois $40 and S'V s:3o am. 1910, 4:a5
leave AnnaPols 40, sa oo i265. $780, IS R and
o For P statid SUNDAYS So am 90 m
fiSS M z IA ann G e, principal stations Oniy
For Rockville and way stations "a :35 pm.
For Gsithersburg and intermediate points g 100 g.
m, fl2:3O, 'o;33, III 20 pm.
For Boyus and intermediate stations n 90 D. NJ
$1,000 pm.
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at L is
pm. stopping at all stations Metropolitan Branch
For Frederick rs 40. 10 30 a m 10 90, IA 80 "a
m. sundays. IL and 3 90 pm.
For Hagerstowll, ITO 30 m. and ): 30 nm
Trains arrive from Chicago daily II :41 a. m and
500 y. m from Cincinnati and St Louis daily 3 SO
am and 90 pm. from Pittsburg 7IO am, and
600 pm daily.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
Tor New York. trenton. Newark and Elizabeth n
J, 800. rs 100, $50, ~ 90 H. - 3d. a 20 and
.lO:,jO p.m- Buffet Parlor Cars ON al day traius
Sleeping Car on the lU: 30 pm. open at 800 D M
The 20 m, train does not stop at Elizabeth.
Tor Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington and Chester
and 1920 pm. wv
For intermediate points between Baltimore and
Phlladelphia 10 80 am. - 30 and r. 30 pm.
IL 90 am, 1880. '2:3o. 1915. 300 pm. and
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington. -4:lo,
S;d3, II lo am, II 30, '4:l5 sos. '5 :43 and
For Atlantic City 400 and 0 30 am, 1900 noon
and 30 D. IN. sundays 90 m, and IL 100 noon.
For Long Branch and Ocean Grove IA 90, Is DO a.
m. tl2 90 noon; 50 30 am.
Sunday and Monday.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels and
RESIDENCES by Union Transfer Co. orders left u
ticket offices, Ol9 and 1851 tennsylvaula avenue and
atDepo6n CHAs- y. sCULI- Gen. Pass. Ag't
j. 4. ODELl. General Manager hoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
RAILROADS.
OIEDMoN;r AIR II9E-

Il Schedule IN effect June 30 1852
ton Gordons1iiie, c6eslo,tessiIe. c lSs ssa
stations between Aeratlrla and Il nchburx Roanoke
bristol Knoxville, chtttaneosa aud MemIhis Pull
II "a m.fsss man q S. Mils fppr m.rreu.oD Char
Route, Lynchbur<. lo1ky Mount, Danvilie and sta
sons setwesn Lgnchbdrs aud Dsaye, areensbOro
Atlanta, Birmingham. lMontgomery. New Orleans,
Texas and California. Pullman SLEEPER New York 70
s si.lsLs psTlor cars Atilnta 70 Montgomery, Pullman
Sleeper Greensboro to Columbis and Augusta Pull
Route. ~ ~ 80 - ~ ~
.i:l5 p m.-Daily. except Sunday, for MauassaA
strasburg and inteTm edistte stations
20 B. m..Daiy via Iynehburg Bristol and Chat
Memphis connecting thsnce for ali Arkansas points;
also Washington 10 New Orleans
cS4O ,. m-Mestern Express daily for Manassas
Vile, Cincinnati Pullma Vestibule train Wsshngtou
20 Cincinnati with pullman SLEEPER FOR LousyilIe
IL 90 y. m-Southern Lxpress daily for IL nchours
p.annine' haleish, hsheSllle. Charlotte. Columbia
and California. Pullman Nestibule O. Washington 70
New Orleans. via Atlanta aud MONTGOMERY Pullman
Sleeper Washington TO Birsningham Ala via Atlanta
and Georgia Pacinc Railway
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave WASH
ington 800 q m. daily except Sunday, and IS u m
daily: arrive Round Hill III so a M and 80 u M !.
returning leave hound Hill q o5 m daily and ID 30
I'm. daily except Sunday, arriving Washington 80
I'M. and 2:53 pm.
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan
vile and Lynchburg arrive in Washington 81 m
ana :i3 NJ; VIA East IenSessee. Bristol and Lynch
burg at SOB m. and lOt4O u m. VIA Chesapeak Ike
aha ONO route and CharldttesNille at 30 and
10 m ana o;oS am strasburg local at s:ls
Tickets, sleepins-oar reservation aud information
Iurhlsned ana oag4ase cheyked az Office 1900 Penn
Lila Railroad. 9TH and b STREETS.
je29 JAS. l. TAYLOR. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
Gen. Simon Cameron's Requests.

Gen. Camerons will has not yet been admit
ted to probate, but the following are said to be
among its requests: The Harrisburg hospital,
$4,000; Home for the Friendless, Harrisburg,
$4,000; his library and $1,000 to tho Young
Mems Christian association, Of Harrisburg, as
the foundation of library for journeymen and
apprentices; Mrs. James Duffy, of Marietta.
$1,000. In grateful recognition Of her uniform
church, of Maytown, $1,000 aud a parsonage:
John Campbell, his servant 81, 600; old Dom
egal church, $4,000; Harris park, Front street,
$1,000. A legacy of 5000 to his sister, Mrs.
Bobbs, of Indianapolis, has lapsed by her
death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
Progress of the Sioux Commission,

The Sioux commissioners are at Crow Creek
agency, Oak, where a council was held Satur-
day, at which the provision of the act of Con-
gress was carefully explained and the differ
ence between the present bill and that of last
year pointed out by Gov. Foster and Maj.
Warner. Last year the commission failed at
this agency, but the success at other agencies
will facilitate matters. White. Ghost and
Drifting Goose were the leaders of the opposi-
ton last year. They are the most influential
chiefs on the reservation. The council was adj
journed until to-day, and in the meantime
special efforts will be made to secure the sup
port of these chiefs. The prospects for sue
cess are encouraging. At the agency Friday al
l pm. the mercury stood at log in the shade;
Saturday, ITO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
Fashions for Men.

From the Clothier and Furnisher
The useless buttons that ornament the cuffs
Of gentlemen's coats show no signs Of being dis
carded. The latest style is to have four instead
Of two.
Many light-colored Prince Albert coats are
noticed OH the bouIeyards and at the races.
The pearl-coiored stiff hat is the handsomes.
hat for summer wear, but it will be another
season yet before 1t comes INTO general fashion.
A hght-colOred tourist soft hat is very stylish.
Fancy vests OF tennis cloth, marseilIes cheyiot
and flannel are much worn.
The dress coat Is made either with shawl
collar and silk facing to the edge or with
notehed collar and facing to the buttonholes.
Trousers show slight decrease in size; 1917
al the knee and Is at the bottom are the proper
dimensions
There is prediction among the tailors tina,
Light eolored dOeskin trousers will be intro
dueed next fall,
Some OF the leading retailers are showing an
assortment Of mems bathing suits, which par
take OF the dominant gaudiness of the season.
With some of the suits stockings and shoe. AZ
included, the stockings in fast colors an of a
shade 10 comport well with the pattern and
color Of the suit
There is name out for the tennis sash. 1t is
now designated by the fashionable mems fur.
nisher as The Cumberland"
The feelings FOR fancy iight-colored waistcoat.
Il pointer that a good many dark soaring,
Will be sold IN the feather-weight fabrics
There Il a sameness and monotone of effect
when everything matches or Is in the exact
key OF shading. and bit of contrast in attir,
Is as graceful TO the eye a zestfuI condimep
~ the taste.
The searf-pin u no longer worn at the side
or IN one corner Of the four-in-hand. IL ia in
serted AZ the center of the scarf at the lowe,
edge of the cross-fold
The light shoe, made Of russell goat and rus
set cali, seems TO be the craze for summer wear
but they are worn by great many not in keep
ing with the rest OF the costume. These shoe
are intended for outing purposes, and shoul,
be worn with the neglige suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ The EVENING STAR is everywhere recog-
nized and admitted to be, in every quality, the
leading and favorite newspaper of the National
Capital, alike in the counting-room, the work
shop, and the family circle. Pretty much
everybody in the District reads it regularly. II
is therefore much the best advertising medium
in the ity; and. in proportion to circulation,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
Grant as a Wood-Cutter.

Judge Lanham in St. Louis Republic.
Grant used to chop cord-wood in peculiar
way, cutting the tree all around instead of
half down ono side and then on the other,
like the ordinary axeman. While President
he visited st. Louis, and went with him to
his farm, and passing the spot where he once
chopped wood 1 said: General, the fellow
who cut those stumps was poor wood-chop-
per, don't you think SOP The President re-
piled with q sigh: That might be true,
judge. but to tell the truth, was happier then
than now. 1 cut my wood, hauled 1t TO the
city, got my price for it and returned to my
family and was happy; but now the burden OF
a nation is on me, and know no rest. Those
were happy days, judge"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
CATsKILL MOUNTAINS.
~ SARATOGA,

LAKE GEORGE, ApIRONDAcKs
On and after SUNDAY, June .3, express trsins nm
West Shore Railroad viii run Daily except Snndav
TO and from the Jersey City Station of the Pennsy
vaniI Railroad, making close Connections win fsst
CAfSAiIL MOUNTAIN EXPRESS.-Leave Jersey
City Station at 900 I'm. Arrive Pheuicia 10 .l5 y
m. Grand Hotel, A pm; Hotel Kaaterskiil =: is
pm; Mount House Station, 20 m Palenyille.
20 pm DRIVING room Cars Jersey City TO Grand
Hotel ststlon and TO Phosnieia 0or Hotel Kaaterski
and Mountain Housed.
SARATOGA AND CATsKILL MT. EXPRESS
Leave Philadelphia, 20 am. Arrive Phancla. 8 20
pm; Grand Hotel. 20 m; Hotel Kaaterski 4 81
pm; MI. House station. Il pm: Palenyille a so
pm. Arrive Saratoga. $40 pm; Caldwell. Lake
George. 81 o p. Drawing Room Cars Pbilsielphfa
to Grand Hotel Station and To Ph9nicia Ifor Hotel
kaaterskill and Mountain House), New York to Csd-
well and Jersey City TO SARATOGA.
SARATOGA AND CArSklLL MT SPECIAL. -
Leave washington, 800 am. Arrive Phsnicia, 5:5I
PM; Grand Hotel, 40 m; Hotel HEATERS Mi -
pm. Mt House Station, 90 pm Palenyille b los
pm Arrive Saratoga. 9:25 pm. Kuns 10 (,nldwel
Lake George ON Saturdays only. arriving 10 80 10 M
Drawing Room Cars New York TO Grand Hotel Station
and TO phunlcia for Hotel kaaterski and Mountaiu
Housel and Washington to Saratoga
Purchase tickets at Pennsylvana Railroad ofBces
and connect in the Jersey CITY station for ali northern
resorts by West Shore Railroad. Bagyare ehecked
through. Saratoga trains run via Albany =
% C. Il. LAMBERT
te24tsep30 General Passenger Agent. New YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
STATIoNERY-U. S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-.

STATIONERY-U. S. HOUSE OF REPRESENTA-
- tives, Washington. ID. c., June "a lsS9-Seaied
Proposals will be received at this office until TWELV T.
O'CLOCK NJ, July ~, 1883. for furnishing Station
cry for the House of Representatives. during the fiscal
year ending June 80 1880. Blank forms of pro-
posas blank bonds and necessary information will be
furnished application TO the stationery clerk The
clerk the right TO waive defects any
all bids parts OF bids Proposals should be ad-
dressed to the Clerk of the House of Represen
and Endorsed Proposals for Stationery" JOHN b.
CLARK, Clerk u. S. House OF Representatives.
je.lim-4t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
The Reason Why.

From the New York Sun.
Jasper-"Did you tell your master wanted
10 see him?"
Servant-ssYes, sir"
Jasper-''Well, why hasn't he como DOWN.
Servant-"I don't know, sir, unless il il
because he don't want to see you"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAMS.
ZINE THREE-sToRY AND BASEMENT PRESS |
Il BkICK-FRoNT DWELLING No. 1917 SIXTH ,
STREET, BETWEEN o AND STREETS |

IHfEE5T9pSS AR Na
l usGSsS .s. I'M .. 9ss.
fronting 2l feet Il inches On OH street with depth
Of SO feet AZ inches and improved BY well; built
With sSostOTy back Suilding modern
This property is well suited for home or invest
ment being centrally located and convenient to bush
Terms one third cash. balance in one and two years.
notes to bear per cent r0m day Of ae and
CURED at sale conyeysncing &c. at purchasers cost
right reserved to rese on five days pubic notice in
y ddsSSapaper shos
u LAND, KNOWN As PART OF FLETcHER
OF ELtEIISHhALLSn CHANCE, SITHA Sr % IN
S S9E f,Tx, OF WASHINGTON, DISTRICT OF
By virtue OF decree of the Supreme Court of the
63s, Of Francis Hurie and Others against William
Lndner and others. the undersigped trustees will
DAY OF JULY, A. D. 1889, Al FIVE O'CLOCK
NJ in trout Of the premises. all the estate, risht
and to all that tract Of land lying and being situate N
bia known part OF Fletcher fletchalrs Chsnce.
and described as beginning at the large, spreading
over spring on the east side Of GRANT road,
short distance northeast of Tennailyt town and
ming thence with southeast side OF said road.
ID north 541e degrees east 31A perches; thence
leaving said road, 90 south ~ degrees. west ~
gerches; 90 south IS degrees. 81 minutes, east "a
10 perches 4) south Ii degrees, % mindtes, west
80 2125 perches to a stone the north side of the
Nourse road, and with the north side of said road
CD north 61e degrees west 5631 perches to q stone
the east size OF Grant road with the side
of road 10 north la degrees east IL ,o perches
to the beginning; containing 13 47-10O acres. and
also that other parcel land adjoining the
above tract, beginning for the stone the
west side of Grant road, said stone being north 65
Stp pfalp of
line OF the abovedescrlbed tract Of land and running
I'd north ooh degrees, west ga perches CD north
75 degrees east perches to Grant iroad and with
sad road CD south 12y degrees, west 6H perches to
the beginning: containing 20ol 900 OF acre. to-
gether with the improvements thereon, and partcu-
lary described in said cause.
Terms of sale: Onethird % purchase money cash
and the balance OF purchase money in twelve twenty
four, and thirtysix months from day OF sale with
give his or her promissory notes lien will be re-
served Oh the property until all the purchase money
and interest he paid and on ratification of sale and
payment of the purchase money aud interest deed
will be given. deposit OF 500 will be required AT
time OF sale All coLyeyanclng of purchaser.
Terms OF sale must be complied with in days from
day OF SALE otherwise the trustee the right
resell atcost and risk OF defaating purchaser after
hve CO. days notice in The EVENING STAR. bus
will start from office of Thos i. Waggamsl OF St
NV, at pm, on day of sale, TO convey bidders.
WILLIAM J. MILLER,
4S8 Louisiana avenue NV
HENRY WISE GARNETT,
416 9th ST. NV.
THOS. f.. WAGGAMAN. Auc. ie29-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-08
TO.yHORROW.

w ASHINGTON HORSE AND CARRIAGE BAZAAR
w 93S-g40 Louisiana ave.
Auction sale of Horses Carriages Wagons, Harness.
&C.. every TUESDAY, THURSDAY. and SATURDAY
MORNING commencing at TEN O'CLOCK
Always on hand at private sale large stock Family
Carriages. Phaetons Buggies. Wagons of every des-
cription, Horses, Harness. &C.. &C. S. BENSINGER
jel4.1m