davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-03
INSTRUCTIONS TO VOTERS.

Let cpesy Reps6lioan b commiftee Of ons
drum OH eks vote.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL.
All Members OF the Council Pres
ent and Vast Amount OF Routine
Work Done.

Every member Of the Council was pres
ent at the meeting yesterday and many
warrants were drawn and other routine
work accomplished.
The petition for pardon in the case Of
Samuel Badger, confined in the Waldo
County Jail for liquor selling. was to have
been considered at this meeting. but no
one appearing on either side the matter
was allowed to pass. In this case the friends
Of the prisoner claim that he only sold
cider. and did so not knowing the laws. l.
is understood thot the Waldo County
attorney will not oppose his pardon.
The Governor and Council directed the
Land Agent to convey all the State =
interest in one of the Cuckold's Islands Al
the entrance to Boothbsy IIarber to th'
United States, upon which the government
is to erect and maintain a steam fog signal
They also voted to cede this island to the
United States.
The standing committee on taxation and
expenditure report the amount OF tai
assessed on the EXPIRE" companies doing
business in Maine as soss .07. The taz i.
assessed as follows; American Express
Co, sG7j. on q business Of 800. 900, Can
adian E1pres, Co. siGs 02. on a business
Of s22, I02 30; Homer & Cos. Express
Co 81 rs, on business of $500; Mer-
chants Express Go st275 on business
Of sj.100; New England Despatch Co.
So. on = business Of SO go; Sandy
River Express Co. s7 80 on busines, Of
81 900; New York 4 Portland Express
Co, 4i OF, on business Of 1.473 So.
1t was voted that when the Council ad-
iourn II he TO July 2.
The Governor has received numerous
letters from parties in Washington county
concerning the operations Of Game Warden
McSamara, asking for his removal. Nc.
Nsmara and his accnsers will probably bc
requested to appear At some future meeting
of the Council. The authority Of the Gov
ernor and Council to remove . game
warden is in doubt. and the matter may BE-
referred to the Attorney General.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
Kent's Hill totes.
T Special to the Kepnebec Journa

Special to the Kepnebec Journal
KgSr's HrLL, June l3.-The prizes fol-
declama,ions and recitstions were awarded
Mr.. B. l.. Iougley and Miss Alice NJ
Wight. The latter 10 neice of Mr.
Wight the Augusta jeweier.
The degree of A. NJ. was conferred on
Mis-. Josie 4 Fletcher. Miss Viola Coilin'
and Miss Mildred Whiimore, Of the clssl
of IS
George ?. Martin, of Auburn, was elect
ed at the recent meeting of the Trustees OF
the Maine Wesleyan Seminary and Female
College to fill the vacancy caused By the
death Of X. B. Dunn. of Waterville, and
Rev A. W. Potter WAS elected to fil tbs
vacancy caused by the death Of Guy C
Goss, of Bath.
Hon. II. II Shaw, of Portland, and Rev
T. Gerrish and Prof Strorg were made 4
Committee, who, with Rev. G. K. Palmer,
are to continue the work of raising money
for the Kcut's Hill building fund.
The audience at ken,'s Hill Who listened
to Alden J. Blethen, of the Minneapolis
Tribune, learned that the newspaper busi'
ness is big thiug. Eighteen papers OF
the United States are published at an ex
pense of four millions Of dollars annually
and . years issues cnt into columns would
reach seven times around the globe and tie
bow-kn0t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
A CLOUD BURST
Causes a Fearful Railroad
Disaster in Kentucky.
Hearing Continued On The Boston
EleTated Railroad Bribery Case.
The Thirty three Mile Aqusduct for
New York Nearly Done.

LouisvnLK. Ky, June lS,-At Bull
creek. six miles above Maysville last night,
two dark clouds, met and burst. The
creek jumped its banks and swept away
like drift. several dwelling houses and
their occupants. A stone culyert on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, over Bull
creek was washed out into the river, about
II O'Clock las, night.
While the storm vas at its height the
westboun1 freight train ran into wAshout,
causing q fearful wreck. Engine and nine
cars were piled up almost out Of sight in
the creek bottom. The engineer. fireman
and brakeman were buried beneath the
wreck and the bodies have not been recov-
eret. wrecking train on the way to the
scene this morning ran over Frank Scott, q
colored employee, and killed him. About
dozen persons living on banks of Bull
Creek are reported drowned, six bodies
having been found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
The Boston Elevated Railroad Bribery
Hearing.

BosToS, June l3.-In the Senate bribery
hearing today, Senator Campbell said that
he had not favored the West End bill
at the first because he did not believe the
road sincere but simply desired 10 shut out
other companies. One day while in the
Senate lobby he remarked that he would
favor any company with u sufficient back.
ing that was in earnest about building n
road. lfagsr, who was close by, remarked
that the Peoples was just such company
Subsequently witness became satisfied
the men named as hackers of that company
were not supporting il, and told DIR. Moore
he could not support il. Had never been
approached" by any one on the elevated
road questi) IN. Ills conversation with
Ssnderson, as testified to by the latter, was
decidedly of a general character. and very
brief On the day he met Ssn1crson, the
latter was in very Jolly condition.
Representative T.. A. Davis. member
of the street railway committee. testified
the Peoples Company representative failed
to satisfy him, at the hearings that they
had the proper financial backing or were in
earnest in desiring to build the road.
Representative Williams said that he had
no personal knowledge of the alleged
proposition of Senator Fassett to DR.
Moore to deliver ten Senatorial Votes for
500 200, and all he possessed was obtained
from the evidence in possession of the com
m.ttee, and part of which was furnished by
Sanderson. lie met Sanderson in the lobby
after the second days debate on the West
End bill. 80 Sanderson showed him senator
Fasseu's letter, and gave him the list of
Senators whom Fssseu said could be
had SAr ,,,E 6 Al -
Afterwsrd Sanderson came TO his Office
of his own accord and related the interview
he had held with Fassett and IIagar at 1874
Washington street. but mentioned nothing
about the interview between Fassett and
Moore. The second time Sanderson came
TO the Office with Pranker, when he WAS
told of Fassetts interview with Moore.
The witness told them that while their
statements were greatly against Senator
Fsssett. he did not feel that it would be
Just to any member of the legislature, upon
that unassisted testimony. to make use of
any testimony they had given him They
also STATED that Fassett told them the West
End was putting in money; the West End
was after one of the Senators and Fassett
did not believe he could hold him for the
peoples money
Williams further testified that he hal in.
duced DIR. Moore to appear before the com
mlttee. although the latter gentleman
strongly protested The witness said that
in an interview with Dr. Moore the latter
that heresaided Fassetts conversation with
him entirely confidential, and should not
repeat it unless Obliged to do so. Ex-Di.-
trict Attorney iIurlburt of Lynn. made an
argument on behalf of Senator Fassett, and
the hearing on the part Of the Senate com
mittee Was declared closed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
MAINE PEOPLE.

Miss Mary y. Eaton a graduate Of vii.
ton Academy. also Of the FArming gton State
Normal School. is fret assistant In the Pen
nell Institute Of ortlsnd.
Miss Ida N. Benson, teacher Of the Nor.
rili school on Pool street. Biddeford, has
handed in her resignation TO the school
board TO take ef ct at the close OF the
present term
At the closing exercises Of the Johns
Hopkins llniversity two young men from
Maine received the degree Of doctor Of
pbilo.opby viz Charles Good vim and Her.
bert W Msgo~o.
Rev. Oscsr Y. Stafford. ID u Of Deeyisr.
formerly Of Augusta, will visit Monson ana
other Pl.cstsquis towns about the fret SUM-
lay in July and remain for several Sundsys
'oil0sing. He expects another eminent
UnIversaiist divine, the Rev. Stanford Mite
nell to accompany him. Mr. Mitchell 10 a
ssry famous singer.
Miss Alice Y. FULLER, daughter Of Hon.
e. Il Fuller Of Wilton, whom We stated
some time ago was 70 spend some dime
in Italy pursuing her studies In vocaI mu.
sic, will 'zii from New York, June 2sth
M the City Of Rome. She will be accom-.
panied BY Nj" Mary B. Stackpole Of
Brunswick, Mrs. W. j. Morse and Miss
Rolf Of Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
Bath High School Graduates.
Special to the Kennebec Journal.


BAtu, June i3.-The graduating e1er
cises of the Glass of 30, Bath High School
will take place Iune 20. The class mum
bered IS at entering and the graduates are
Fred F. Blaisdeil. John p. Chase. J. E
Quimby. Henry +. Palmer, l.. d. Rogers
Herbert l.. Spinney. Ernest L. Stinson
Mary A. Blsslsnd, Hattie NJ. Brown, Jessie
c. Carter. Kate T. Madden, Emma V
Matson, Annie Mcdonald, Fannie NJ
Moulton, Martha A. Montgomery, Amy r
Morse, Margaret +. Farrell, Mary N. Gil
more, Christina Hanson, Nellie F. Hunt
Lillian A. Soiett, Lillian G. Wescot. Jen-
ME Williams, Cynthia G.. Worth, Maude C.
Worth All Of these scholars take the
Eoglish course, with the exceptions Of Hen
~ +. Palmer and the Misses Nellie +
Hunt. Martha Montgomery and Hattie NJ
Brown. The class motto 10 MON qua NJ
muita sed guam ralidi." The officers OF
the class are President. II. l.. Spinney
Vice President Hattie NJ. Brown; Secre-
tary. J. Christine Carter Treasurer, Hen
ry F. Palmer. The following are the class
parts SalutAtory, J. Il. Quimby; History
Miss Annie Mcdonald; Prophecy, Miss J
Christine Carter; Ode. Mise Nellie r. Hunt
vsledictory Henry +. Palmer. The grad
ustion exercises will be held in the fore
noon, and in The evening rece ption will be
gwen at the Alameda. Music by Gilbert's
Orche stra Of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
Dr. Gilmore OF Gardner Psostxated
By Paralysis



GARpsEn, June I3-At about foui
O'Clock. Friday afternoon, DR.. L4nsiou
Gilmore, prominent surgeon And dentis,
Of this city. sas stricken With . partial
stroke Of paralysis. He Vas in the ress
othee of his suit Of dental rooms. when be
vas prostrated upon the hsor BY the stroke.
He sas enabled to cry for assistance. and
help from nsishboring ofhees answered the
call and assisted the stricken man to the
lounge. Drs- Turner and kiubaa were
summoned and examination showed him to
suffering from q stroke OF paralysis, ef-
feetins more especially the left side Of the
body. As soon as possible be vas removed to
his home, the ply siciAns accompanying him.
Dr. Turner sas seen by the Journal repre-
sentative during the evening and said that
the patient had lost the use of the left arm
could use the left leg slightly and had par
tial use Of the tongue. his brain remaining
somewhat confused. He Vas not able %
give any predictions As TO his recovery but
regarded the case - somewhat doubtful
while hoping for the best. DR.. Gilmore 10
is about 10 years Of age and has been =
pfscfieing dentiasin this city for about 20
years. He 10 universally respected and be-
beloved and his business associates and
friends viii sincerely trust that he may yet
be spared To his family and to the eommu-
nifty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

Certificate, Of the following corporations
have just been fled at the Secretary Of
States Office
Munjoy Lani Company, Portland. Cap
itai stock, $4,000 paid In, $500; psr
value shares, 500. President. l.. a.
Batcheheri Treasurer. v. X. Payson
Business 10 be prosecuted, real estate bnsi-
ness in Portland aad surrounding 10 sns.
Public Market and Packing Company
Portland. Capital stock. $3.50 .GD0; PAID
in. nothing; par vaine shares, 800 PYes-
ident, s. A. Pike; Treasurer, b. u. H,rt.
Basiness 70 be prosecuted. meat and pack
ing business.
Palmer Car yeBtilator Company, PoYf.
land. Capital stock. 500 900; paid in.
nothing; par value shares. go Pfesiden:.
" A. Bartholomew; Treasurer. J. N
Palmer. Business 70 be prosecuted. ven
tilatinz cars and all structures, and mann.
featuring the appliances.
Eastern Amusement Company, Kittery
Capital stock. $4,000; paid In, 5000
par vslss shares, 80. President, W. B.
Little6eid; Treasurer. ". A. Peptop
BosiDess - be prosecuted, leasing. pur.
chasing snd selling thcatses and fnrnishins
ensertai1mens.
Messinser Valve Company, Kittsry
Capital sock. 800 900, paid IN, es0; %,
value shases, SO. Pfea;dens, ". T. Nes.
sipser; Treasurer. Geo. D. Wildes. Bssi.
ness . ce psosecsted, manufacture and
sale Of valves.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
Politics and the knights OF Labor

PHfLApELrHIA, June l5-At 4 meeting
of the General Executive Board of the
knights of Labor in this city. it was for
mally decided that the General Assembly
Of the order be held in Denver. Col, be
ginning Nov. L. When asked if the mat
ter Of holding political conventions in the
different States and adopting a platform
which will protect the interests of the
working people would be acted upon by
the Executive Board General Secretary.
Treasurer Hayes said that the subject was
rot likely to come up for consideration, as
il was one that affected local assemblies
individually.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
The WoIld'a Fair Site.

CuIcAGo, June l3--The Times asserts
that the Worlds Fair directors have practi-
cally decided to locate the Exposition on
the lake front. An organized effort has
been made. it says to clear the lake front
of all its Objectionable features by coming
to q definite unders standing with the Illinois
Central Railroad, and that with this end in
view, all the projects so far as site is con-
cerned have been left in abey nee. The
formal proposition Was made to the rail
road officials yesterday. Inside of the
projected new tracks massive stone wall
will be erected, high enough to shut out its
tracks from vie~ from the Lake Front
Park. This wall is to be terrsced to the
westward, and flowers so as to present
an attractive appearance. Should the pro-
posed plan be carried out, the Worlds rair
site will extend from Randolph Street
south to the present Illinois Central pier at
the foot of Fourteenth Street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
Excursion Steamer Burns d

B"sros, June l3.-The email Nahant
excursion steamer Anita caught fire at her
pier tonight. She WAS to begin her trips in
few days. The origin OF the fire is a
mystery. The fresh paint caught rapidly
and spread the flames. The wood work was
pretty thoroughly burned, the engines not
much damsged. Loss about $4,000,
covered by insurance. She is owned by
the Bos on & Portland S. S. Co. She was
built at Wilmington. and passed most of her
time in Florida waters. She vas 1875 feet
long, and l76 net tonnage, valued at about
$50, 600
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
SUPERIOR COURT.
June Term Hon. o. q. Hall. Prssidins.
q. 7. STrvrss, Sheriff.
W. \. CuoAII. Clerk.
i. \ SNAIL, Stcnographcr.

q. L. STrvEss, Sheriff.
w. \. CuoAII. Clerk.
+. \ SNAIL, Stcnographer.
FEiDAf, June 10.
Abraham Berlinskc vs. Mar Abram. W.
T. iIsines for plaintiff, Webb, Webb 4
johnson for defendant. This 10 an action
Of assumpsit on account anne xed 10 writ
TO recover sl25 and sl0,25 interest for .
horse, wsg on and harness sold and deliv-
cred by the plaintiff to defendant. The
parties are Russian Pole. doing a peddling
business in country sections Of this
State, the plaintiff residing at Madison and
the defendant at Ellsworth The contract of
sale and delivery tojk place Sept. 30th, 81,
and il admitted 10 have been for cash. For
the purpose OF payment the parties on that
day called upon one JACOB Stern Of Bangor
who was owing the defendeDt 500 secured
by note, and Stern having no cash, drew
check in bis own name for el25. payable
to the plaintiff in si1 days. The note was
not paid and went to protest, Stern leaving
the country three days before it was due.
The plsinh6s claim 10 that he did
not accept The check in discharge
and satisfaction of his claim. lie
also claims that the defendant knew that
Stern WAS insolvent and frsudulently con
ceaied the fact for the purpose Of putting
upon him worthless paper In payment Of the
debt. The defendant denies that he knew
that Stern WAS insolvent and claims that the
plaintiff took the check In discharge
Of the claim, and that their and
there as part Of the transaction. he
the defendant, surrendered TO Stern the
note Of 500, Stern agreeing to pay the
balance the next day. but that he did no,
call for it and 80 lost the balance Of the
debt. II appeared that Stern was put into
insolvency and tina. the creditors were paid
II per cent. on their claims. II also
appeared that the plaintiff neglected TO
notify the defendant Of the failure Of the
consideration for the team until too late TO
prove the claim against the estate, and de-
fepdsnt claimed TO have deducted the
II - per cent. Verdict for plaintiff for
$40.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Maine Central hauled 5 500 loaded
freight cars into Portland, during May.
The Montgomery Light Guard Veteran
ASSOCIATE On are having fine time as guests
of the Portland Montgomery Light Guards
Thomas Bonpey, a runaway sailor, stole
some clothing and sS5 in money from some
campers at Ash Point. near Rocklsnd,
Monday. lie sas arrested Friday.
II 10 said that the night Pullman trains
between Boston and Bangor are among the
heaviest IL no. the heaviest trains in point
of nun Der of cars, passengers, ever run
in the United States.
Henry Mclaughlin, Esq Of Bangor.
offers . reward of $3.50 for information
leading TO the arrest and cor viction of the
person or persons rho set the FIRE in the
oil tanks at High Head. Wednesday.
At the East Maine Conference Seminary
CONNIE ncemeni, she 6rsf prize for the best
English essay was awarded to james F.
Erskine of Searsport. and the second for
excellence in moral science to Arthur J.
Haynes.
Henry Esnies, of Bath. is in Boston for
q fortnish,'s vacation. For 81 years he
has been Cashier of Sagadahoc National
Bank, of Bath. and this 10 his Hrst vaca-
tion-a record that will not be easily
equaied.
Mr.. c. P. Drake of Lewiston mourned
on Friday the death of Aimeda Wilkes, by
Bayard Wilkes, dam . Boone mare-one
Of the most promising colts in this part Of
Maine. and named by him for the coming
$40 COO stakes.
The twelfth annual meeting of the Cum
berland North Conference Of Congrega-
tional churches vas held With the church
at Harpsvsli. June 10th and lith. The
churches represented we're High and Sixth
street. Auburn, BrsDvick. South Free
port. Gray, Harpsvell. Lewiston, Minos
Centre. Turner. New Gloucester. Yarmouth
and North Yarmouth.
Noblehoro ard Nevcastle will vote, Sss-
urday, on the saie Of the Knox 1 Lincoln
railroad. The questions before these
tosps. which ~ arss voted agsins the sale
is whether they viii change their vote in
sccofdanez With the Recommendation Of
their eonniitee, Who q the last rsilrorti
meeting ct Damariseotta resolved that on
the basis Of eash for their propositioa ID
would Be wise for them TO do 70.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14

War DEPARTMENT, \
Office of the Chief Signal Officer,
WARRINGTON. June IA. AN.
For Maine Rain no change in tempera-
ature easterly wir3s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
CONDENSED DEsPATCaEs
The Pith OF the News Taken From the
Current Events OF the Day.

The Christian Endeavor session at St.
Louis is a grand success. The city /.
crowded with members, and great enthusi-
asm prevails.
Abou, 1900 carpenters Of Denver, Col
struck Monday in sympathy with the 400
machine wood workers who have demanded
nine hours day.
The house and barn Of Freeman Bills Of
Amherst. n. II, was damaged BY FIRE Fri
day forenoon. Loss. si,lO0; insurance,
$500; cause, lightning.
George Penns. a negro aged Is yeu..
charged with criminal assault on young
white girl, was captured by mob and
lynched, last week at Elberton Geofgi.
1t is officially stated that deal ha. been
closed in New York by which the Chicago
Calumet Railroad has been purchased by
the Northern Pacific Road. TO be consolida-
ted rith the Chicago & Great Western.
Lightning struck and set ere to a saw
mill at Pslmers shpyard. New London.
Conn. Friday morning, and the building
and its contents were totally destroyed.
Loss, 81, 900; no insurance.
The passenger train on the connoton
Valley Railroad vas run into Friday fore
noon by the Cleveland and Pit'.hura switch
engine, at the crossing at Ne~burg, ONO.
No one killed. Fifteen rjured.
The United State, Baking Ponder Com
pany. comprising firms in Penrsylvanis
West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Michi.
gan. has been orzs-izrd. With hesdq1arters
at Richmond, Indiana. is capital is s5, :.
000 90.
Senator Foster and other members of the
Legislature we're summoned before the
grand Jury at East Baton Rouge, La Mon
day. on the charge of bribery in connec.
ton With the lottery bill. An investigation
will be pushed b. the anti lottery men.
A. New York Judge Coving, in the
Court of General Sessions, FRIDAY. dis.
missed the Indictment against John keenan,
and ex Doodle Alderman Henry l.. sayIes.
charged With bribery in having participated
in the steal of the Broadway Railroad fran
chise.
About Is) immiE,aass from 81. John.
and Hiarbor Grace, Newfoundland. reached
Montreal Tbursday, en- route to the Cana
dian Northwest. where they will take M
land They say many people must emf
grsie from Newfoundland this year to sare
themselves from starvation.
Frank Warren, 8 travelling salesman. va
shot and instantly killed by bis sixteen-year.
old son at his residence. st Elmira. Nev
York. Friday morning. The boys father
and mother engaged in . quarrel, aud biz
father threatened to kili his mother, vhen
the boy rushed into the room and shot hia
father in the bresst With the above stated
result
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
Suit to Prevent Sale Of Chicago Stock
Yards.

tHicAco, June ~ The suit to prevent
the consummstion of the proposed twenty
million dollar sale Of the Union Stock
Yards and Transit Company. Chicago, to
an English syndicate, began before Judge
Tuley this afternoon. The court was
asked To remove the present officers Of the
big corporation and appoint a receiver To
issue an injunction restraining the pro
posed issue Of bonds and sale of the plant
and stock The complainant in the bill is
Frank X. Baker. dealer at the stock yards
and owner of over $50 shares of the capital
stock of the company.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-06-14
Friendly Rivals
Especial to the Kennehec Journal.

Especial to the Kennehec Journal.
BELFAST. June is.-Capt. Chas. Baker
democratic nominee for Congress in thi,
district. lives on the same street with Con
gressman Miiliken only few doors away
and the two are old friends. Capt. Baker
recently received the following letter from
Mr. Milliken
WAsHISeroS, June S-
Mr Dean BAKER Let me congratulate
you upon your nomination - democratic
candidate for member ns Congress for the
81 District Of Maine, the best district ir
the United States.
Let me also congratulate vhomsoever
the republican party may nominate upor
having gentleman 10 run against.
With sincere regard
Your truly,
S. L. MLLIkES.