davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castorla.
The Force Bili

is ono Of the most iniquitous measures
ever perpotrated upon tree people. but
even If It does pass Congress they cannot
pass bill that will compel goa 10 keep
that old inconyenient trunk Of yours.
Throw IL away and buy q Roller. Tray
Trunk. Sold by dealers. Made by IL. w.
Rountree Il Brother. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

The low price at which tho celebrated pRirra
ASTRAL LOiL--arknowledgei by all a. the very
safest and best burning oil rsaie-can now te
afforded leaves no reason why It should not In
all cases have tho preference OF customers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
A Crescent City steamer In Distress.
fpv tsisgrapn 10 tina Dfsnstch-t

sAyANsAH, Ga, August 20.-The steam
ship Gate City, from Boston to this port.
h6rleans at 2 A. NJ. Tuesday OF Frying Pan
igbtship, in distress. Her connecting rod
was broken. The Gate City towed her 10
Tvbee. and her passengers, fifty in number.
usrs brought to this city and left here by
rail for New Orleans tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
Death of Mrs. Sedgwiek.

Mrs. Margaret Mussen Sedgwick died a,
s:l5 o'clock last night n. the residence ol
her husband. Mr.. John T.. sedgwick. NC,
s0T cast Grace street. She had been IN W
health for some time. The announcement
for the funeral will DO made tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
Property Transfers.

The following deed of bargain and sale
was recorded yesterday IN the CLERK
Office of the Chancery Court;
Mary NJ. and Andrew Mahoney to u. ID.
Lewis, 25 feet on second street. southeast
corner of Bates, 81 1000.
COUNTY COURT OF HESRIco
James IL. Barton, Joseph Nj. Fourqurean
and their wives TO James +. Iurpin and
Hugh Miller, block No. /, III Barton and
Fourqurean North-ayenue subdivision,
$4,000.
EA. Catlin and wife to f. c. Garrison,
"a feet on CLAW street, northwest corner Of
Thirty-sixtn S3l3.2O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
YORK COUNTY COURT.
His Brother Settling Up the Affairs OF the
Virginia Qulxote-Personai and
nfhar Notes.
Correspondence of tho Richmond Dispatch.

WILLIAxsBURa. Va, August 20. 1890.
Tho August term OF the YORK County
Court-Judge Farthing on the bench.be-
gan Monday. After hearing the case against
Susan Brown and Mary Eliza Richardson
!both .colored), charged with housebreak-
ing, OF which the parties were ae4uitted,
the court took recess until Friday, when
the case against BENJAMIN Roenes who WAS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
Mechanical EnyinnerA

The annual convention OF the American
Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet
In this city on the nth of November. per-
haps in the ball Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
There ere st this time only three men,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
,,,o,esaIe Massacre =, c,

Joypos. August ls.-Tbe Ns,os saws that
The situation in Armenia is daily becoming
more deploraDis. Inere has been q whole
saHsI sals massacre Of Christians st Moosh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

Hone deferred maketh tho heart sick.
A. B. G. Tonic maketh the heart glad.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
METHODIST CHURCl

The brick-work of the new Methodist
church is completed. II is now ready for
the skaters. Ii il decidedly the prettiest
church in the section.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
$3.50.

Our reason for sacrificing these Suin
is due to the fact that they are nearly all
Spring and Summer Patterns; medium
and light checks, plsids, colors, eombt-
nations, mixtures, stripes. etc.
We could have these Suits dyed IN
dark shades more suitable for fall and
winter and sell them at regular pricea
But we won't. We prefer to give our
patrons the benefit. They'll buy thess
Suits as they are paying but $3.50 for
them they can easily afford to have them
dyed. We believe, however, that tho
present patterns though they are trihe
light will suit you tip-top.
At any rate, il you want one OF these
Suits you'll consult your own interest
by buying it at once. We anticipate Q
rush for these goods. Look out for it
Don't delay
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
FRANKLIN FEATURES.
New Academy and Public school, sfarted'
and the Methodist Church Nearly
Completed.
Of N. Richmond pi,patch. |

[Correspondence OF tbs Richmond Oispatch-l
FRAsKLN. Va, August l9, 1890.
The new Franklin Academy building mas
been started and bids fair to be o very or
namental building. Ii will be two stories
high with belfry. study for teachers. two
large school-rooms, cloak-rooms. and
public hall 30 by 80 feet. .
The trustees of the school district have
let out the contract for the erection OF
new public-school building at this place.
1t will be very nice building. costing
about $1,000. and will supply a lIong;;felt
want, our present public-school building
being disgrace to the town.
An effort is being made to get the spin;
ter-mill lately burned in Sufolkto rebuild
here
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21

saulting and striking J. r. Owen. Fined
IS and costs.
Ellis Robinson (colored). assaulting and
beating Elizabeth Stake on the street.
Security required for sixty DAYS.
Charles A. Petri (colored), asssulting and
threatening to beat III. F. Craver. Re
quired 10 give security for six months.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.

When BAsy wss hch. W. gave her csssorss.
When shs wss Chid. abe sr,ed for OestoriA
whnn aho b.,rsms Mlss, she chung " ca~torfA
wbsu she hsd Children. she gave them csssoriA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
THE OLDEST CITIZEN GONE
In Elizabeth City County and Laid to
Rest-Sketch of Uncle Ben's Life.

Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispstch.l
HAMPToS, Va. August 20, 1890.
Mr.. Benjamin Phillips. one of the Oldest,
il not the Oldest. white residents of the
county. died at his home, the residence OF
Samuel w. Phillips, Esq, on yesterday
morning and was laid to rest in the old
family burying-grouud to-day.
Uncle Ben. as he was familiarly and
aFectlonately known by almost the entire
county and the Peninsula, was born IN
the wear 1904. Being of wandering and
adventurous disposition IN early manhood,
he iourneyed 10 the far West. whore he
engaged in trapping and hunting. Letters
came from him from time to time. out
finally ceased altogether, and he was gwen
up for dead, when, after some ten years;
he reappeared. He was very retlcent ana
rarely ever related any of his adventures.
ONLY at times, when with very intimate
friends. would some of his encounters
with the Indians be brought out by ques-
tiOus.
When the California gold-fever broke out,
Uncle Ben. in company with a number oi
other citizens, left for the digglngs, but
like hundreds of others, returned unsuc-
cessful.
A MOST TRUsrY SCOUT.
He was muster free when the civil war
commenced. but he went into 1t. and was
one of General Magruder's most trusted
scouts. Many old soldiers will doubtless
call TO mind the familiar hgure OF
Uncle Ben, whose acquaintance WIN
the Peninsula country rendered him
40 valuable TO his commander. He met
with many remarkable adventures and had
many narrow escapes during the un-
pleasantness." but came out with only one
wound. a bayonet-thrust i'll the thigh, re-
ceived in hand-to-hand encounter. To
wards the latter part of the war he was
forced to give up active service and was
assigned to some duty in Richmond. lie
has been living quietly in this county since
the war. enioying the respect and esteem
of all. His funeral was attended by large
circle of relatives and friends, DIR. j. l..
Spencer. of the Fox-Hlll Methodist Episco-
nal church conducting the services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
NARROW ESCAPE.

The fans were stopped while twenty
seven men were a. work III the Hlllman
vein, but luckily they were able 10 start
them right away. aud although the hosting
machinery was damaged, the work OF con-
yeying the men 10 the top was accom-
plished without accident. 1t was very
narrow escape, Bloss i Whites mining
drill works on Scott street are destroyed.
as is also house adjoining it. The houses
between the Valley tracks on the same
street are gone Brights oil warehouse,
Oil barrels and all. are blown away. Up
Bowman, Scott. and Kidder streets all OF
the houses at the lower ends thereof are
either blown down or severely damaged.
The cyclone swept mp Pearl street to the
Baltimore No. z breaker, which is damaged
to the extent of thousands and thousands
OF dollars. Frank Fulrod was probably
fatally injured here.
APAsIc AMONG woggIsG-oIgLs.
In Gallands underwear-factory, where
800 girls worked, there was terrible time.
the girls becoming panic-stricken and rush.
ing aimlessly about. while many tainted.
Fortunately none of them were danger
ously hurt, though some OF them may suffer
from the effects Of Mysteries and consul-
sions. The roof Of the building was blown
of and all the glass in front was broken.
The Ninth regiment is on duty IN answer
TO tho Mayors proclamation and IS assist,
ing the police in every way. Unemployed
men will be- pressed into service inrestoring
the streets, and property.owners nave
begun the work Of reconstruction. A cars-
full estimate places the number OF build
ings demolished and partially destroyed at
nearly 400.
rHY LOSS MILLION.
The loss will probably reach nearly. II
not ouite. 81 .000, ,600, although IN the pres
ent chaos no possible means Of making q
close estimate exists.
TIE KILLED AND INJURED.
So far q can bs sscsrtaiped this mosnina
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21

A faithful witness will not lie. A. II. O.
Alternative will curo bad blood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
MINE EXPLOSION.
One Operator Killed. His Brother FATALLY
Injured, and Another In the Mine.

Injured, and Another In the Mine.
TFRns HlurE, ISp.. August l9.-An Er-
press Farmersburg Ond) special says: An
explosion occurred in the McCracklin coal
mine, caused 10y gas becoming ignited
from miners lamp. Emory McCracllne.
an operator, was taken out dead, and bis
brother Frank was SO badly burned that
he cannot recover. Lafayette Saunders,
another operator. is still in the mine and
! Is thought TO be dead.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
MorHERs cRYIN0 ToR HELP.

The scene at Five Points was terrible.
Mothers with their children III their arms
cried to Heaven for help. Their frail homes
were about them. The air outside was
filed with falling buildings ana debris of
all sorts. Near the Delaware and Hudson
railroad on Scott street were houses occu-
pied By the families of James Mc(iinley
and James Henagan. All the members OF
these two families were at home while the
fearful destruction was going on both
houses were levelled TO the ground.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21

GEORGE z. CRAWFORD, 5P. NJ, tract OF land
IN Charles City county.
SUTTON & CO., 6P. NJ, frame store No. 3iJs
Lester street
G. W. MAYO. iO1 Al ~, seslng-mschnes, fur
niturc, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21

Mrs. Eliza J. Mckinley, aged about
twenty-eight years. and babe she held TO
he. breast were crushed to death. John
Mckinley. aged thirteen years, was crush
ed 10 death: Mary Jane Mckinley, little
daughter. was so severely hurt and crush.
ed that but little hope IS entertained Of
her recovery. The family of James Hena-.
gan could not be found in the ruins Of
Their homes and the fear Is entertained
that they perished.
The Barber Asphalt Company's works
are blown down; ). l.. Brown Il Co. 5
mammoth business block, on Market street,
containing ten wholesale stores, il among
the runs: the Murray coal-breaker was
partially destroyed. with heavy loss the
mammoth Hollenback breaker Is COM
plete wreck
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
EXTENT OF THE DAMAGE DONE.

Veering eastward the storm swept out
Ross and Hazel streets, then up south
Washington street. extending as far east
on Ross as the Hazard Wire-Rope works;
Ii followed Washington street, wrecked
ST. Mary's church, then jumped TO the
Iehigh-yalley depot, the Jersey Central
depot. Stegemeyer's brewery. and swept
along the railroad 10 Five Points. Here II
street ont by Baltimore Shaft, No.2 dashed
up the mountain side, and spent itself IN
the woods. The scene at the Hazard Wire-
Rope Works was terrible. The immense
building was badly injured and IN the de-
bras lay dead and injured, the latter help
less until assistance came 10 them. Inc
number seriously injured at these work
exceed. twelve, and there were two killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
CROPS NEVER BETTER.

The crops in this section were never bet
ter. and the season for saving fodder has
so far been exceptionally good. All the
farmers wear bright faces, and the pros
pect of recovering from the failure oi iast
year Is good.
Leon, the infant son of Or. Gavin Rawls,
OF Carrsville. died last Sunday. Hewas ex-
actly one vear old the day he died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21
THE WlLKessARRE CYCLONE.
Graphic Picture Of the Damage Done
The Killed and Injured.
tBy telegraph 20 tho DisDstcl

WuKEsBARRE. August 20.-As time goes
on the severity of the cyclone X more and
more demonstrated, and IL il singular that
comparatively SO few lives were lost. I'M
mense buildings containing many people
we're unroofed and III many cases almost
DESTROYED in the twlnkling OF an eye. and
at an hour when people were about the
streets amid ilying timber and debris OF
every character. The city IN It's most fire.
quented part around the dep0ts presents
| its worst appearance, and when II IL re-
membered that passenger and freight-cars
were lifted from the tracks upon which
| they stood and laid upon their sides, while
other cars were rushed along the track by
! the force Of the cyclones swirl, small
| conception OF It's terrific velocity may DO
] obtained.
SUDDENLY WITH PoRrFNIoUS CLOUDS.
The cyclone made its appearance sud
| denly aud with portentOus clouds. thun-
| der bolts. and streams OF electric lightning
| that appalled, people. The vulcan Iron
| Works and the Keystone Flour-SlIll first
! felt the storm, which then swept up Man
street. razing building on the west side
| of that thoroughiare. Then IL struck the
handsome residences, stores, greenhouses,
pottery-works, &c, along Main street "a
| far as Academy street. The western edge
| of the storm extending TO the lower end OF
| Franklin street and Dana Place, brlck
! dwellings were unroOfrd and upper stories
| torn away and some were leyelled To the
ground. South Main and Franklin streets
were completely blocked with fallen trees,
roofs, timber, and wire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-08-21

BosToS, Mass. August 20.-The latest re
ports from Quincy give the following rs {
complete list Of the dead, all identified:
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07
Our STATE SENATOR.

The Republican nominee calls forth the
folioui-g from the Grand Junction STAR
+. Walworth Smith il a native Of the
green Mountain state. He Was born at ST.
Albaus, where his parents now live. and
is thirty years of age. He was ell
ucated ut Columbia college and graduated
from the Columbia Law school. He prsc-
ticed law at the Hartford lar. in Connecticut
sever. years h, fore coming West. Upon com.
ing to Coiora.io the stack Interests
attracted him, aud he at once en-
gagged in that business. He came into the
trrritory Of Mesa c"untv eight years ago,
while it WAS Vet part of Gunuisou county
aud has resided here ever since. With his
partner. Mr.. j. Trowbr;d.e Bailey, he has
improved about 300 acres of farming lasd in
Grani Valley. and is largely interested in
Grand Junction real estate. His father,
Worthinyt,n c. Smith, was United States
Senator for two ter,as, aud Was in congress
OF the house. His uncle. J. Gregory Smith.
was the Governor of Vermont, and is now
president OF the Vermsnt Centrai Railroad
company. His father is now interested in
railroads and f"uadries.
"Our candidate for state Senator carries
in his veins the blood oftrue Republicanism
and pstriotism. He has enjoyed the aivan-
;a-es of edcucaiion afforded by the best cnl-
lrges of New England, and is young main
of modest nature hut marked ability. The
people at Colorado demand reform. We
present our candidate, and without hcsita-
tion we recconend him to the voters Of our
district.'
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07

Joseph Markly, one of Delta county's
practical ranchmen comes to the front with
fourteen tons of onions raised on one and
one-eisth acres of ground. They are priuci-
paliy of the Silver King and yellow Dam
vers varieties an will fully avera se n three
quarters of u pound apiece in weight. If
this mammoth yield hal occurei in some
of our neighboriny so-eallel agricultural
communities, specimens Of these monster
onions would have been forwarded to differ
ent parts Of the State as means of an nd
veriisement. but here. where large yields of
cereals, fruits and vegetables occur as mat
ter of course, nothin. very remarkable is
though, of them. Through the enterprise
of Postmaster stephens few specimens has.
ben sent east.
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07
AWARDS OF THE STATE HoRFl.
CULTURAL. SOCIETY. At TAE
MoNrROSE FAIR.

Best and largest display of fruits BY any
county or society, in any county OF Colorado.
Delta County tirst premium, $50; Fremont
County second, $50; Boulder County third
Si5.
Best and largest display of apples by any
c-uaty, Fremont Rrst, SO; Delta second, $40:
Boulder third, 50.
Best and iarses, display Of pears by any
county. Delta first. SO; Fremont second, $5:
Mess third. 81.
Best and largest display of grapes by any
coaaty. Delta hrst. $40; Freiaont s~eoe,A, IS.
Best and largest display OF stoncd fruits,
Delta. Erst $40; Montr,.sc second. IS.
Best and larxcst number Of varieties of ap-
pies growa by QUE person, Jcs~s Fnsxier,
Caaon City. first, SIS; Samuel Wade, Pssaia.
SECOND. $40; w. s. Coburn, Pasnis, third Is.
hest five varieties fall apples. Cobarn Arss.
WAde secand. Fest plate any variety, Henry
kohler hrst, 3. IL. Nye second. Best ave
varieties for qualify. W. c. Catlin 6r.t.
Rest three varieties for commercial use, W.
II. Cotfuiau. whi,cwatrr, 6rst.
Best plate any variety Of pears, ShroPshire
Whitewater first, Wade second. Best eol-
lection gr1~a by oae person, Cossra 6rss:
Wade second.
Ise., plate any variety ofrlams. Kohiss er.e.
BEST cotleesi"a. Wade nrss, Csbsra srssnd.
knhl~r thirl.
lses. plate any variety Of qaipcss. Nye
first
isest collection grapes grown By oae pcsson
Fswec,t, Paonis. tnt, wa,se sscond. Best
five ss. .:s::;;ss S.,~s hy sae per...a. EAwes.t
6rss. John 6ravc~toek, canon City, ssceaa.
Beat single vxrirsy. 4. W. Carr hfss.
Bsss plate any variety u apsse~ss. csssru
6rpA
lssst plata aay var,say aset.rless, csssrs
AFss,
Delta Cps.sy asals lssn - uiih lAssa
ka0nsss ss psss - - $ 1919 49,. =
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07
A County onei.l G... wr4.s.


The citizeus of Delta County are startled
t. learn OF the perhdy of County Clerk
Hodsdoa.
It now comes to light that At oHe time in
August last, Hodg,ion applied to the Colo
rslo Security Company. Of Dvuver, sr
. loan on ranch. locafsd about one nile
from town and which was the property II
his wife. It seems that he delilerateiv
forged her name to notes aud coupons
amounting to 3. 500, again forging her nsnss
to trust deeds to secure the above. falsely
securing notary's certificate. Owin- to sorss
defect in the papers, other than the forg-
cry which had not yet been detected, the pa
pers were sent buck for Correction On S<ft-
ember 2nd Hojyjsn made SECOND attempt
to secure loan Of the same Conipsny
through the same fraudulent mesf& when
the signatures were discovered to q foreer-
les. The Company at irst expressed their
intention vi maxim. it exceedingly interest,"
ing for the County Clerk OF expert peamnn-
ship but the affair was finally patched mp
through the ienieney Of his wife, who i-a
most estinable lady and whose friends ars
many. Along about the time Of tho ir-
regular transactions narrated above, Hosiy-
don forged note OF $500. given to Noses
Ford, Of Smiths Fork.
II i. now understood that Hedgdon's
bondsmen have Withdrawn. Ills where's
abouts are at present. unknown. Runos hss
il however. thas he left for Denver the fore
part of last week. intending to leave there
for the Pacific coast. This is Of conrss all
matter of xupposition.
Before his departure he dropped letter
into the postofice addressed TO Latham 4
Williams, in which he miSic arr rrsags,s~ass
for the settlement of his account With the
above mentioned Arm and in poetcript he
stated that I'M had gone 70 the North Fork.
"for his health.
Deputy County Clerk wishart j. nov at
tending to the duties Of the sface. He T. :
faithfal young man ofintexrity and ability.
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07
Cure for Sick Headache

This distressing complaint is due ta az in.
active or sluggish liver with constipaiei
bowels which d-rang-s the stomach aud dis
turli> the nervous system, causes dizziue>s
and al oppressive dull pain ia the head,
often severe Ms to prevent all rest or sleep.
One Of pr. Gums Improved Liver Pills will
relieve you of all the pain aud m>-ry and u
few more doses will correct the liver aud
stomach and regulate the bowels While
these pills are small. easily taken, and mild
aud gentle in thrir action there is no medi-
cipe ma,ie that will so effectuallv cure sick
headache. % cents box. Sold by /. NJ.
McMurray
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07
Uncle sam. Reception.

Everybody is interested in the cause OF
education aud especially in the prosperity
of Delta's High school. Uncle Sam holds his
reception of the natives OF all lands at the
School house on next Friday and Saturday
evenings, Oct. llth aud l2,h and there is
every assurance that il will be = season of
much profit and entertainment so none can
afford to miss it. The proceeds of the en-
fertaiument are to be given towards paying
for the high school piano-a worthy object
that calls for the corporation Of all right
minded persons in Uncle Sans domain.
First bell rings at so'clock when the doors
will open.
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07
A W.rd 70 Ladies'.

Ladies' who desire beautiful clear skin,
free from rimples. hoils. blotches and other
errp,ions. should commence at once to use
DR.. GUMS Improved Liver Pills. They
will n'.o remove that heavy look about y''ur
ewes and make them bright. and will cure
headache from whatever cause il arises. Re-
member. You are only required to take one
small pill at bed time, which is coated With
pure sugar, and will not grippe or produce
any unpleasant sensation. Sold at 25 cents
bv l. NJ, McMurray
The Delta independent., 1890-10-07
The following is the list of donors to II

The following is the list Of donors to the
ire,nen's fund.-
W. s. Girar,let, $50; Geo. Stephan, 500;
7. II. McGranahan, 500: A. Nishart, 100;
W. o. Stephens. 200; Levi Schied. 80; F. P.
Shields, 500; Chas. Ziegler. 200; W. u. Nc
Allister. LOO; W. II. Stewart 500; Wm.
Thomas. 500; W. G. Simpson & Sor, 500;
Peter Mundry, 200; Latham & Williams,
500; Hammond & Bond, 500; A. R. Howard.
100; Sam. Fintiley i.oo; A. 7. Blachly 100;
f. Meredith 200; J. n. Jeffers, 100; w. l..
Ferree. LOO, A. R. King, 200; W. Sc,tt,
Loo; F. f. D"dge, 500; c. G. Downing, 100;
A. Z. Anisbary, LOO.