davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
A DIg Miners striIre Imminent.

PITTsBURG. Jan "A special from AL
toona, Pa, to The Times says: All the
miners in the region about Gallitzin quit
work yesterday upon the refusal OF the
operators to advance the price of mining
five cents per ton. IL is also stated that
all the miners in the Clearfeld and Cam
bria region are out on a strike, having the
same grievance as those at Gallitzin Sew
eral thousand miners are idle in these dis
tricts, and by Monday all the miners in
central Pennsylvania will likely be out on
a strike
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
A Fatal Gns Exnlnslnn.

ASHLAND, Pa, Jan. 3.-While Michael
Reddy aud Benjamin Bray were engaged
in opening a manway in the basin of No.
2 slope at the Centralia collery the latter
held his lamp over his head to inspect the
place as to its safety, when he ignited the
gas and a terrible explosion occurred.
Reddy was burned in a horrible manner,
and died before being hoisted to the sur
face. Bray was seriously burned about
the face. head and hands. He may recover.
Henry Benheld, who was working near
by, was slightly injured.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
ward NAV Plav win Now york.

NEW YORK, Jan 8 3-Thare is every like
lihood that John Ward will play third
base for the New York club next season
There was a rumor about town to that
effect last evening. J. B. Day, when seen
ia relation to the rumor, said that IN his
opinion Ward was a better third baseman
than either Denny or Whitney, and that II
Ward signs with him he will release Whit
ney, AS there are several clubs after him.
He did not deny that negotiations were
pending.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

Tyrone. Pa, October II, 1890.
"DoCTORs Mccoy AND WILDNAs, 1892
Chest nut street, Philadel Ohia, Pa.
= take the Philadelphia Times and see In
10 the reports of the great amount of good you
are doing for eople all over the country in
the way OF curiRg cAtarrh an removing
eolypus from their noses aud l know / can
yOuch for the same, as my nose and head were
IN a bad condition from catarrh and polypi
before ] went 10 1892 Chestnut street.
f1Ou have cured me so that feel like
nc man. ] would not take anv money and
have my nose ike 1t was before | went to 1872
Chestnut street. And the amount you charge
Is nothing In comparison TO the good you do.
I'm conclusion will say this: I think your
charges ara very moderate aud within the
reRcn II all, and ] would recommend any per-
son who is suffering with catarrh 10 20 to
Drs, Mccoy d Wildman. OF 1872 Chestnut
street. Philadelphia.
VERY respectfully, THoaAs KELLEHER.
Tyrone, Blair county. Pa. +"
nv. Kelleher sent a postscript letter later.
v hich reads as follows;
"lYRorE, Pa. October 27, 1890.
"DFs MCCOY AND WIll9MAN;
You are y elcOue TO publish nv letter OF
October IL Ny brother or niece will bring
my picture 20 vOnr Office.
Respectfully. THOMAS KRLLBuER."
Mr.. Kellehey's brother. to whom he refers,
is Mr.. John Kelleher who resides in phiia-
delphia, at 1O2 Bsinhrid e street.
Drs. Mccoy and Wildman furnsh all medi-
cines free nd their charges for treatment arc
70 reasonable that they are within the reach
Of all.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
KIIIed MD nrother-In-T.a,y

BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 3--Dan McCauley
and William MeLeans celebrated New
Years day by getting drunk and then
they quarreled. McCauley and his wife
retreated TO the kitchen, with McLeans in
pursuit, armed with chair As he en-.
tered the kitchen McCauley struck him on
the neck with a sharp AK, severing the
jugular vein and killing him almost in
stantly. McCauley came to town and sur
rendered. The men were brothers-in-law
and lived together.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
A Rnggr Factorr nnrned.

COLUMBUS, o., Jan. 3-The large manu-
featuring establishment Of the Ohio Bug
gy company, at Fourth and Naghten
streets, was almost totally destroyed by
fire last evening. For a time the whole
section Of the city in that vicinity was
threatened. The flames were extinguished
after a three hours battle The loss ag-
gregates about Sl75.O0O being 100000 on
the stock and SIS, 600 on the building. 1t
is covered by insurance. More than 200
men are thrown out Of employment
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
FlvE MEN KILLED.
seslded ana Mangied by the Explosion
of Cylinder Head.

PORTSMOUTH, o., Jan. 3.-The towboat
Anna Roberts exploded a cylinder head at
so'ciock, opposite this place, tearing open
the builer deck Of the boat and hurling the
mangled bodies Of Ave men aud about
twelve wounded into the river. The boat
was bound for Pistsburg and was moving
slowly mp the river, but with full press
are Of steam. Most OF the men killed and
injured were sleeping ia their hunks at the
time Of the accident.
All were horribly burned, scalded, and
some mangled by pieces OF iron. Follow
ing Is list OF the dead: Frank Perry,
deckhand; Ken Lawson, fireman; James
Swail, -. $. shaw and James Green, deck
hands. The damage done TO the vessel is
very sAight II was owned by pittsburg
firm, and most Of the crew lived there
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
A Union League clnb Man Arrestsa.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3. S.--Sheldon b. Shaw, a
member Of the Union League club, Of this
city, was arrested in Brooklyn Thursday
night on a warrant in suit brought by
his blind niece, Lucy 4. Tufts, who ac-
cuses him Of appropriating $4,000 OF her
estate, of which he is trustee. Shaw, who
has been living with another woman, is
also sued by his wife for divorce.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
uov DToora nro,,o ~. nanl,

RALEIGH, n. c., Jan. s.--George p. Nc
Kneill, cashier Of the Peoples bank, OF
Fayetteville, N. O., which closed its doors
Wednesday, and his brother John r. Nc
kneill, who were partners in business.
made an assignment yesterday. Their liza
biities are between $4,000 and $50, 900.
President +. +. Moore, Of the broken bank,
used sl07 600 Of the banks funds, with
worthless collateral for security.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
pnrlrer Need Not Return.

BOSTON, Jan. 3-Governor Bracket, af-
ter prolonged hearing Of the case, has re-
fused TO grant extradition papers for the
return to Pennsylvania of Clark Parker,
who is charged with robbing the jewelry
store Of c. r. Smith s. Sons, Market street,
Philadelphia, last November. The gov
ernor considered the evidence sufficient to
prove Parker's alibi.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
ronsdnIo ana sbrewsburv nratobed

LONDON, Jan. "A match has been ar
ranged between the Earls of Shrewsbury
and Lonsdale for twenty mile driving
contest, from Leicester to Melton. It will
take place early in March. The first five
miles are to be with single harness, the
next five with pairs, the next five with
riding postillions and pairs and the last
five miles with four-in-hand coaches The
stake is large one.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
The Fnvorv.a,her win Copte.t.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Fayerweather,
whose husband, Daniel B. Fayerweather,
after leaving S2,O00,0OO to colleges, left
about 81 500, 900 each to three executors, has
filed petition for the appointment Of a
temporary administrator Of the estate. In
it she severely castigates two Of the three
executors, including the defendants coun-
sci, Thomas G. Hitch, but asks that the
third, Justus T.. Bulkley, be made tempo
rary administrator.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
rour nnrnad ~ nea,h-

CoRsIcANA, Tex, Jan. 3.-The Avenue
hotel, situated near the Cotton Belt depot.
was burned. Mr. and Mrs. Mcdaniel. of
McGregor, Tex, and an unknown man
aud boy we're burned to death in the build
ing. The loss is $4,000, fully insured.
Several fremen narrowly escaped with
their lives while attempting TO rescue the
iprnafaa
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
a SHUT Down al BrnddocIx.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Jan. 3-The Braddock
Wire works is shut down in all depart
ments because of the strike yesterday.
About four hundred men were employed
at the works. The dispute is on account
of the discharge of number Of union
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
steinitr Won the Tenth.

NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The tenth game Of
the Steinitz-Gunsberg chess match was
won by Steinitz, GunsbeTg resigning after
forty-thres moves. The score now stands;
.Gunsberg, .; Steinitz, 4; drawn, A.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

The good that Drs. Mccoy and Wildman are
doing is vouehed for every day by people in
this city and throughout the state Of Penn
sylvaniH. as well as New Jersey, Mary land
and Della ware. Every day they receive letters
from patients who have been great sufferers
from catarrh, and who have bean cured
outright by them or greatly relieved, SO that
they find life sweeter by far than 1t was be-
fore they went under the cars Of Drs Mccoy
and Wiidman. To those living 81 distance
IL may be we'll to state that by sending
for symptom blank and filling It
out by answering the questions accu-
ra.ely, Drs. Mccoy and WildmRn can
treat them successfully by mall as many
hundreds Of persons can testify.
Here is a letter recently rece we'd from Mr..
Thomas Kelleher Of Tyrone, Pa. which iB on
the main line OF the pennsylvania Railroad.
near Huntington and Altoona. Mr.. Kelleher
telt so grateful for what Drs Mccoy and
Wildman had done for him that he sent oem
voluntarily this communication, and had his
picture sent to lhem asn for publication.
The Doctors in turn handed the letter and the
picture 20 the re- oite'. The letter follows;
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Red Cross AmbuIanoes Arrive.

PINE RIDGE AGENCY. 5. D., Jan. S.-Ths
inhabitants Of Rushville are calling for
arms and are organizing a home guard
Five Red Cross ambulances have arrived
at Pine Ridge A ranehman reports see
ing a band of 100 Indians going southwark
fron the reservation at midnight. II trues
this means tEouble.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Tncalls called 80 xvasbinrton.

ATCHIsoN, Kan, Jan. 3.-Senator ingalls,
has left for Washington in response to an
imperative telegram from Senators Ed
munds aud Hoar that party necessity de-
manded his presence in the national cap
-
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Emma Abbott III.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 3-Emma
Abbott, who has been dangerously Ill here
Of pneumonia, is reported better.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
nlrh 1Ynter I'D Pltlsburr.

PITTsBURG, Jan. 8 Preparations for a
flood were made along the river banks
today and merchandise, lumber and other
goods were removed from the waters edge
to places of safety. The river is twenty
feet and rising slowly. It is not likely the
river will rise two feet more, which will
not do any serious damage to property at
This nOint
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
A Zoo EnterprI.Ine Reporter Do Trouble.

PARIS, Jan. 3.-The court Of appeals has
confrmed'the sentence Of one months i'm
prisonment pronounced against the jour
nalist, Moro, for his offense in interviewing
the jurors in the Eyraud- -Bompard trial.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
WANTED.
noARp ANp Rooms.

DOARDERS NTEO-G GOOD ACCOM-
ID modations. 307 Shipley street.
TOR BENT.- ROOMS TO RENT. WITH
T. or without board. Apply. No. III Mar
ket street.
NTANTED .-BOARDERS, GOOD ACCOM-
~ modations. M 406 East Fourth street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Secrecy at Warrington.

War department officials refuse to give
the text Of his telegram, but give the
above as its substance. Secretary Proctor
laid the telegram before the president, and
unless orders are sent from here counter
manding the expressed intentions of Gen.
Miles, "A peaceable or bloody termination
Of the Indian war may be looked for within
the next forty-eight hours.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
THE GOOD THEY ARE DOING.
Letters Received From All Parts Of
the State.

A Sample Communication That Was Re
calved Recently by Drs. Mccoy aud
WiIdman From MIR. Thomas KelIeher
of Tyrone, Who was a Great Sufferer
From Catarrh Until They Cured Him.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
REAL ESTATE.
TRUSTEES SALE
REAL ESTATE,
ON THURSDAY
THE EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY,

THE EIGHTH DAY OF JANUARY,
A. D. 1891, 1T ? o'clock p. m,
At the County Court House will be sold at
public vendue the House and Lot known as
No Pasture street, in the City Of Whining
tor, particularly, described as follows:
Beginning at a point on the westerly side Of
Pasture street at the distance Of two hundred
and ffty-two feet aud ten inches
along said side Of Pasture street..
sRe soa6er1 sds G@ Spe TMeS Of
Rnd said westerly side Of Pasture street:
thence westerly and at right angles with
Pasture street eighfy y feet more or 10 to a
corner in line or Michael Doran's land.
thence southerly by said Doran's line and
parallel with Pasture street ei9hteen feet to
a corner. themes eas erly end parallel with
the frat described line and passing through
u centre OF the party division wall OF the
house adjoining on the south, eighty feet
more or loss to the aforesaid side Of Pasture
street. and thence thereby northerly
eighteen feet TO the place Of beginning, be the
contents what it may. being part Of the same
land ard premises which Philip DcDoWeu,
by 1ndeLture bearing date the second day OF
March, ISL, and recorded in the o1ice for
recording OF deeds, &c, for New Castle
county, Deco Record Q, vol. O. page 800, TO
Patrick o'Donnell did convey In fee simple,
and which the said Patrick O'DOnn-ll by his
last will and testament, dated the fourth day
~ april, 1881, and recorded in the Office OF
the register OF wills for said county, VIII
Record +, vol 2, page l37 &c. devised to
Patrick Piunkett Ia trust rs by said will
appears.
Attendance will bs given and terms made
known by
PATRICK PLrNKETT. Trustee.
Oh by IIERBE IT II WARD. his attorney.
fMANTED TO BUY-A NICE ROOMED
w house with every modern convenience,
In good loca ity. Apply at Office of Anson A.
Maher, manager Equitable Life Assurances
Society. s02 Market street.
EOR rem Nr.-SrABIE ON WOLLASTON
II street. above Eighth. Every convenience.
Possession at once. q. WOaRELL, Firth and
Shipley streets
CNOR SALE.-A FIRST-CLASS NEW 10
n room house, and bath, No. s03 Harrison
street; also first-class house. 1902 Washing
ton street Apply to SAMUEL MURPHY,
los West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

Gen. Miles in his dispatch intimatesh his
intention Of making no more effort to
bring the Indians in peaceably, and II they
refuse, to resort to such means as win bu
necessary to compel them to return to tho.
agency. He expresses confidence in his
ability TO quickly terminate the Indian
troubles, having them, as he has. COM
pletely surrounded.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

TOR SALE.-A FIRsT-CLASs NEW 10
Il room house, and bath, No. S03 Harrison
street; also a first-class house. 1902 Washing
ton street. Apply TO SAMUEL MURPHY,
lO5 West Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
d nav In the Iavn Reda.

The point in the Bad Lands selected hy
the Indians for a final stand is described
as composed of lava beds, somewhat sim
liar to those Of California, and not unlike
the ground, in general contour where the
Modocs made their final stand In all
about 5000 Indians have sembled at this
point, which is on the White river. with
them the Indians have driven as they
moved large quantities Of cattle, and, are
well supplied, IL is said, with provisions
OF the 5000 Indians only about 500 are be-
lieved TO be warriors, the others being
women and rhfldran
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

fETANTED TO BUY-A NICE ROOMED
w house with every modern convenience,
In good loca 'ity. Apply at Office of Anson A.
Maher, rnager Equitable Life Assurance
SOciaty v SO2 Market street
Evening journal., 1891-01-03

lTUR RENr.-sTABLE ON WOLLASTON
II street. above Eighth. Every convenience.
Possession at once. q. WOaRELL, Firth and
Shipley streets.
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
The Loss of DC Flremen.
Cleopntrn Davenport HomeIeas.

Fanny Davenport was playing "Cleo.
patra" in the Fifth Avenue theatre Harry
Miner was at the scene Of the fire at mid
night. He estimates his own loss al $780,
600 and Fanny Davenport's at $4,000. Her
costumes, especially prepared abroad for
Cleopatra" wardrobes OF her company
and the scenery Of the play were wholly de-
stroyed Hermann lost everything he had
in his theatre, estimated in value at $40, 600
The Gilsey estate also lost 100000 on the
Fifth Avenue tbeatre
Evening journal., 1891-01-03
Hope dies With Gen. Crook.
sIeddIesome Interesied VIM.

Interested whites took advantage Of this
state Of affairs and howled for troops. The
troops came. Interested whites again
came to the Indians and persuaded them
that the army had come to complete their
destruction. The Indians did not fight,
but ran away in fear and despair. Father
Craft calmed them and brought many
hack, and the prudence and kindness OF
Gen. Brooke convinced them of safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
ADJUSTMENTS.

The Carleton Company will present ''Myn-
heer Jan" next week at Albaugh's, with Miss
Winston, Mr.. Carleton. Miss Vincent, Mr.. MUIR
ray and Mr.. Bigelow in the cast and the full
strength of the company.
Irish Luck" gem Of Irish comedy, will be
the card ut Harris next week Seats sale.
sam i. Jacks famous company of Creoles,
with twenty new dancers from the West Indies,
will be the attraction next week at Kernans.
The Schubert Quartet and the Sixteenth
Street Quartet, assisted by Miss Amy Hare, solo
pianiste, will render a program OF music at
Academy Of Music this evening at $50.
The BosToy FESTIVAL ORcHKsrRA-Miss
Aus der Ohe. the pianist with the Boston Fes-
tival Orchestra, will play the Tschaikowsky
concerto. No. !. which she is to play at the
New York festival under the direction of the
composer. The programs for the two concerts
here are well arranged, presenting such favor
ties the unfinished symphony. Handers
Largo, Raf cayatina played in unison by all
the vio!ins and the Peer Gyrit'' suite of
Grieg. In addition to Miss Aus der Ohe the
other solOists are Miss Rose Stewart. soprano;
Nyron w. Whitney, basso; Felix Winternitz,
violin. and Victor Herbert, cello. Season
tickets for the two concerts are now on sale at
Metzerotts at the low price of S1.JO.
LECTURE on THE HAWAIIAN IsLASDs.-This
evening DIR. V. ID. Collins will give a lecture,
illustrated by maps, on the Hawaiian Islands,
their origin. discovery. civilization and future,
with an account of visits to their extinct and
active volcanoes DIR. Collins gives tho lecture
freely in behalf Of the Sewsboys and Children g
Aid Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06

Two Days Racing ut Ivy City Under the
Auspices Of the Hunt Club.

Two Days Racing ut Ivy City Under the
Auspices Of the Hunt Club.
The program for the third race meeting OF
the Dumblane Hunt Club has been announced.
The meeting, which will be held on the Ivy
City course, will occupy two days, Thursday,
May IA. and Saturday, the 10th. For the first
day five events are announced, as follows: First,
for the Galloway cup, a sweepstakes Of S., with
cup and $50 added, open to all horses fifteen
hands and under, with seven pounds allowance
to each, one-half mile on fat. Second, for the
Metropolitan cup, q sweepstakes Of s10, cup
and 500 added, open to ell, one and one-eighth
miles over four hurdles. Third, heavyweight
steeplechase, sweepstakes of $40 each, cup and
s1oO added, open to half-bred hunters, over the
short steeplechase course. Fourth, for the
Washington cup, q sweepstakes of e5 each, cup
and $50 added open TO half-bred hacks owned
by residents Of the District, three-quarters
mile on fiat Fifth, handicap steeplechase, q
horses. over full steeplechase course, about
three miles.
The program for the second day comprises
six events, as follows: First, hack handicap, .
sweepstake Of IS each, cup and $50 added,
open to all hacks, three-quarters of o mile.
Second Galloway challenge cup, cup pre-
sented by W. G. Eustis, esq, and $50 added by
club for Galloways fifteen hands and under,
one mile on fat Third, the Hunters cup,
cup offered by members of the Dumblans Club
for qualified hunters, to be owned and ridden
by member Of the Dumblane Club, one and one
half miles on fat. Fourth, the Dumblane cup,
a sweepstakes of &10 each, cup and 800 added,
open to all qualified hunters, full steeplechase
course. Fifth, farmers race, open to horses
the property Of farmers whose land the Dunn
blame hounds have hunted over during the past
season, $50 to first, s25 to second, one mile on
hat, catch weights. Sixth, Pony cup, offered
by the University Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
ALEXANDRIA.
A BOARDING HOUSE ON TIRE.


Last night between o and 10 o'clock fire
wrecked the back building Of the three-story
brick dwelling on the south side Of King street
adjoining the corner Of Patrick street. and oc-
casioned great excitement for awhile in that
neighborhood. The building 10 occupied by
Ars. Cowling as a boarding house. After sup
per the kitchen, which 10 in the rear building,
had no occupant and tine lire from either the
chimney or the stove communicated itself to
the wood work. The fire spread to the dining
room and soon the back building was in flames.
The ladies of the house ran out. Mrs. Minnie
Bloxam, a boarder, met the flames and smoke
as she came down stairs and was slightly
burned, tainted and had to be carried into the
fresh air for revival. One of the ladies Of the
was the cause of much alarm, but she was found
at the house of . neighbor. The flames were
gotten under control and soon extinguished by
the tire department, The loss will reach
about 81 200 on the house, which is the prop
erty of Mrs. DIR. French and is insured. The
furniture is lost or damaged to the extent Of
some 5000 and Mrs. Cowling is without in
surance.
CHURCH NEGOTIATION.
1t Ii understood that negotiations are pend
ing for a more complete extension Of the juris-
diction of the bishop Of Richmond over the
Catholic Church and parish here. There will
be general regret il the negotiations shall
eyentuate in change of pastors Rev. d.
o. Kane, S. j., has been pastor here for some
eighteen years and has largely improved the
church, erected several fine buildings and en-
bellished the neighborhood. and has now made
arrangements for the Improvement of church
property.
SLIGHT FIRE.
slight fire which caught from coal ashes to
q fence at the house of Mr.. B. Cline on Wilkes
near Fairfax street occasioned an alarm of fire
about o'clock this morning.
NOTES.
The finance committee Of the city council
and the board of trade have considered the
proposal Of the Dover (Ohio) Furniture Com
pany to locate here on the grant Of property
and the subject will come before the city coun-
ell at its meeting next Tuesday.
The Alexandria Manufacturing and Loan
Association has sent out q canvasser to obtain
subscribers to the stock of that association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-06
Transfer. OF HEAL Essafe,

Deeds in Zee have been fled as follows:
d. q. to h. G. Potter, lot II, So. $50; 9;
pit sub !, 50. SIS; 9; pit. sub 81, do; 6.
Joseph Burden to Washington City Orphan
Asylum, subs I63 W ls6 and as to 40, So 6I2;
e.. W. ". Stewart to 5. J. Field, undivided
third Of pr. Fletehalrs Chance: e. ]. II.
Ksngia TO T. s. Hartogensis, sub 40, 50. 5I4:
e. T. H. Brooks et al TO 7. H. Sweeney, un-
divided half subs $50 and Isl, so. 6l2, g. T.
H. Sweeney 20 E. SPEECH, same property;
g. W, Aayse TO Joseph A. settle. sub IS.
50, 1923; 1850. Lars MORRISON 70 W. p.
Smith. lot I. biz /, Trinidad; $500. Catherine
Beck to T. Garrett. pit s, sec. ], Barry Farm:
1900, l. A. Saunders TO ]. A. Harding, subs
lo3 and loi, 81. Gil: e. Ella II. Parry to ".
=. Graham, sub 4s, 50. 395; IS, 500. J. T. Beall
70 J. H. Magruder, lot 3, blk. 4. Fsiryisv
Heights; e.. Same to Jos. Y. Leaning, lot 50,
do, do; g.. Jas A. Mccathran to J. R. Nc
Cathran, PIT. II, 50. 1910; e. W. MCGUIRE to
Arabcl W. Todd, PIT. sub 81, So 67i; 81, 900.
same to Grace c. Thompson, pts. subs 81 and
%, do; cleo. 2. 7. Browning to NJ l. Weller
q Al, pt So 7S7 and pit lot "a. %. 72s; s2,soo.