davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
THE sPEAKERsHIP CONTEST,

alliance Men Have Not Pledged Their
Votes for Any Candidate.
ATLANTA, GA, August The Atlanta Jour-
nal this morning, in answer to an inquiry, re-
ceived the following dispatch:
Answering your question, state that it h
quite true that Livingstone, Moses, VIM and
Watson will not vote for Crisp, Mills or any
other candidate for Speaker without an express
sion OF their views upon Ocala platform. get
direct from them and not from newspaper
The Southern Alliance Farmer made the state
ment some time ago that none Of the alliance
congressman were committed upon the speak
ership question. Nobody has denied that state
ment.
''(signeO J. T. wArsoS."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
POLICY CASES IN COURT.
Some Very Young Writers Convicted and
Heavily Sentenced.

Some Very Young Writers Convicted and
Heavily Sentenced.
Since the police have routed the policy peo-
pie and made it unsafe for them to operate in
this city the persons engaged in TINT class OF
gambling have found children to take the
places Of the older writer's, who have been
frightened of by the heavy penalties imposed
in the Police Court Girls as well a. boys are
employed and . number Of colored and white
women have been found engaged in the bust
ness from time to time.
Henry Brown. one Of the youngest writer's
arrested recently, was tried in the Police Court
yesterday. He is only about fifteen years old
and was one OF the victims of the Georgetown
raid. 1t was evident from the testimony that
the boy was regularly paid employee Of the
company.
Judge Harper held him guilty Of the charge
and imposed q fine Of S25 or sixty days in jail.
Charles Simms was arrested on similar
charge. He is full-grown man and his fine
was doubled.
Clara Gray, the young woman who was ar
rested in the raid on the bridge, was also tried.
but there was no proof other than that she had
been across the bridge to play q row. The
charge against her was therefore dismissed.
Marcus Williams was tried and convicted.
he was fined $50 or ninety days in Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
AFTER DANISH EXHIBITS.

Worlds Fair in Copenhaeen.
CopESHAorS, August Mr.. F. W. Peck Of
Chicago, member Of the foreign committee
Of the Chicago Columbian exhibition, arrived
In this city today. He was met by the Hon.
Clarke E. Carr, the United States minister;
Mr.. Nicholson, president Of the Industrial
Association, and by number Of gentle
men engaged in manufacturing industries
in Denmark. Mr.. Peck's stay in this city will
be short, "a lie starts for Stockholm tomorrow.
He is making the most of the short time at his
disposal. however. and is explaining as fully as
possible the benefits that will accrue to Danish
exhibitors who take part in the worlds fair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
A BARRUNDIA STORY
Which is Very Promptly Denied at the State
Department


dispatch from the City Of Mexico to st.
Louis says: The Diario de Centre America
printed in Guatemala, claims that the family
OF the unfortunate Gen. Barrundia, who was
killed aboard Of Pacific mail steamship in the
port Of Sanjose de Guatemala by soldiers, has
won his claim against the United States and
will be paid $500, 900 Identification.
Quite Absurd.
This dispatch caused a smile at the State De-
partment this afternoon when it was exhibited
by s STAN reporter.
Assistant Secretary Moore said that it was
quite absurd, since the department has taken
absolutely no action in regard to the claim Of
Mrs. Barrundia, which was filed some months
ago.
The indications are that the claim will be al
lowed to rest undisturbed in the files of the
Department Of State to the end of time un-
less it should be called up by action of Con-
gress.
There is not the astapparent disposition on
the part Of this administration to
admit even the bare possibility of
justice in this claim, which is for
y, 100000 and under any circumstances the
money could not be paid until q special appro-
priation had been made by Congress-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
SHE LOVED WATERMELON,
And She Took Two That Belonged to Some
body Else.

And She Took Two That Belonged to Some
body Else.
Amanda Stewart 10 the name Of . colored
woman who loves watermelons and no matter
how high they come she Is bound to have them.
Yesterday she secured two fine melons that be-
longed to J. S. Redman, but she did not have
an opportunity to cut either Of them open and
sample their quality before she was in the
hands Of the law, and now she is going to
spend two weeks on the shores Of the Eastern
branch, where melons are grown by the thou
sand, but she will not be able to get near them.
Her release can be secured by the payment
of.s5.
Frank Miller was another person who APP
peared before Judge Harper on a charge OF
theft. He plead guilty to stealing some paint
brushes from G. 7. Hoyle, and a sentence of
sixty days was imposed.
William Stewart admitted that he took some
pieces of lumber belonging to William H.
Brooke, and fne Of Is or fifteen days was
imposed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

Col. Robert Tells why IL Remains In Rs1
Condition.

Complaints about the condition Of 18th street
from New York avenue &c Thomas Circle are
as numerous as flies at the District building.
Capt Rossell IL not in fsvor OF erpending any
money on that street for repairs az present and
his views are sustained by the position Of Col
Robert, who has refused % take any action IN
the matter as the case nov stands.
Speaking Of the matter to a STAR reporter TO-
day he said: 1T seems nonsensical to talk OF
repairing this street now. for. aside from the
fact that the money expended would be liter
ally thrown away. the public would receive no
benefit from the expenditure.
"Why2 Why for this reason: Suppose 10
spend $1,000 or 5000 in repairing this
street. The cable construction wall tear IL all
up. Again, am OF the opinion that thls street
should be rcsurfaced. II We do Il now tho
street wall have TO be harricaded and the pub
lie viii lose the use " this important thorough
fare. Then along will Gene the cable road and
NOT only dishgune the street, but barricsde Dc
again 80 you rec IL is far better 20 let IL remain
IN Its present condition until the cable road .
completed"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

Mary l.. Parsons has bought of Christina v.
\. Callan for s6542.O2 sub =. square ia.
fronting % feet on New Hampshire avenue and
IL street
&: &. Usher has purchased for S5.oOi.iS Of
", W: brHan subs 65 TO 20. square $50, three 7.s2
.! 10 teet each ON . eetwesn istana 81 streets
northwest. and the others 1882 by IS feet ench
in the rear.
W, ). DuSan has bought for IS 200 of J. A.
buuer' u, Three acres Ct rcsarvcy Of Peter q
MIL Seat fronting 2i7l feet on Military road.
=, Moss Gnnncll has purchased for Sl2 900 Of ].
q. "aegaman part 20. square 1ssSia by 20
feet on 2ist street between q and A street.
northwest
{. ii. kuoh ct al. have bought. in trust. OF
solomon Carr for S6.020.s0 subs 20 and ~.
square lO2s-ls aud IL feet front respectively
on Delween l3th and 18th streets northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
Capt. Berry Reappears,

BosTos, MASS, August 10 Capt.. Judah
Berry of the schooner 8. C. Tryon, who was
reported recently as having. mysteriously dis
appeared while the vessel was at Philadelphia,
has arrived at his home in West Harwich.
Mass, in dilapidated and unkempt condition
and out Of his mind. It Is thought an overdue
note he was unable to meet caused his mental
trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
FESTIVITIES AT BAR HARBoR.
Secretary Tracy Passes Most u the Day on
Shore.

Secretary Tracy Passes Most u the Day on
Shore.
At Bar Harbor, Me-, yesterday Secretary
Tracy was on shore q goodly part Of the day.
He called in the morning on the Baines and
many others. Young Tracy, Mrs. wilmerding.
Miss Alice wilmerding and others went on
shore from the Despatch in the afternoon and
joined the Hales, who had come on from
Ellsworth at noon, accompanied by
Mrs Gen. Sheridan, who Is visiting
them, and stopped at Rodick's to
dress for the grand reception and musicale
given by Miss Gurnee at Bean Desert in honor
Of the naval visitors. Senator and Mrs Hale.
Mrs. Sheridan, the wilmerdings and Secretary
Tracy went together to the Gurnees, whittier
all the leading social set at Bar Harbor had
been invited. II was in every respect splen-
did social feast.
There was music on the Philadelphia last
night The officers OF the other ships have
assembled there 10 dine together There are
no guests from shore.
The bay was aglow with lights and the streets
are fun Of people. Today there win be target
practice and long range shooting on the bay
and d.in on land Many entertainments are
Society there much regsts that the Turkish
minister left yesterday to spend the rest Of the
season u Gsw york.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

Protection Movement In North Corolina.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
RALrIeH, N. c., August AT . meeting Of
protective tariff league, held here last night,
arrangements were made for permanent
9narters Mr.: Bowss 10 president, 7. P.
Devereaux, vice president; r. W. Sarrel,
secretary, all repubtcans- The constitution
admits no negroes. The idea il to admit MEM
oers Of the democratic party who favor pro-
lection. The indications are that some win
come in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

sEDALrA, No., August while Samuel g.
Williams, manasero Of the Union News Company,
was unpacking box Of pears yesterday, which
tula leaped from the box and fastened it, fsngs
IN the end Of the middle finger Of his right
hand. He threw IL from him and the reptile
was killed. In half an hour from the time he
was bitten Williams began to get Wild and his
him. Three doctors are in attendance, bat no
hope u entertained Of saving the man's LIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

John Quill was before Judge Harper this
afternoon for assaulting saloon keeper named
Dalton. The latter keeps a saloon on q street
near New Jersey avenue, and last night Quill
appeared as one Of his customers. He had his
drink, 80 Dalton said. and then refused to pay
for it. He spoke to him, and the only satisfac-
ton he got was black eye. Quilts head was
injured in the fight. Quill thought he was
justified in striking Dalton. He said that his
companion offered to pay for the drinks.
Judge Harper fined him $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
EVERYBODY VANS An

EvERYBoDY WANTS AN
ELECTRIC FAN.
But they suppose il impossible TO have one unless
they be connected with the city electric nght
wires We can put az electric fan in any
HOME. OFFICE OR STORE In The
CITY OR COUNTRY,
Which can be run by patent primary battery ct
Of
80 CENTS WEEK
These fans not stationary, but can be carried
from room 10 room in your nouse You can put II in
your ming room dinner time, table in your
sitting rom ID the evening and your bed at
nignt
We will furnish fans for weeks trisl before pur
chase or you eaL see them running At our once.
HANSON BATTERY. LIGHT AND POWER CO.,
;y15-lm 41O Louisiana avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

Jumped Overheard From the Alameda.
BAN FRANCISCO, August 7.-Second Lieut..
Philip J. Hodges of H. NJ. s. Ringdove, jumped
overheard from the steamship Alameda Jnlv
"a, shortly after leaving Sydney. Hodges had
oeen suspended from duty for one year on ac-
count OF breach of discipline and was on his
way to England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
Must Return tn Chin.

BUFFALO, N. Y, August Limited States
commissioner Hirschbeck today rendered de-
cision in the case of two Cinnamon, Wosig Lee
ana Jur Ian, recently arrested in violation of
the exclusion act, to the effect that thew must
De sent back to China by way Of San Francisco.
This is the first decision Of the kind that has
been rendered. Heretofore Cinnamon SNUG
gied into the United States from Canada have
simply been sent back to Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
FORGED MIRA BAYARD,s NAME.
A Young Rascal Who Obtained Money From
Ex-senator Fair

Ex-senator Fair.
San FRAScnsco, CAL, August 7.-Bayard sa-
VILE, who was arrested Wednesday on complaint
OF ex-senator James G. Fair, has been charged
with obtaining money under false pretenses.
On July Is he presented letter Of intro
duction purporting TO be from ex-secre-
tary Bayard Of Wilmington, Del, and on the
strength thereof induced Senator Fair to in
do,se draft for s5OO on the Security Trust
ana SAFE Deposit Bank Of Wilmington. It now
that saville had no money in the bank
., The latter cashed the draft through the
Nevada Bank of this city. He claims that he
studied law with Secretary B&yard. but subse-
quently engaged in the commission business,
having house in New York and London,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
HEAVY Failure I'm Cync,rn.u

CINCINNATI, OHIO, August THE Blymyer
Ice Machine Company assigned at noon to Ed
ward Worthington and Frederick Bush. Capi-
tai stock, $500, 900. Liabilities estimated at
s3cO.OG0. Failure resulted from lack of ready
money and their funds being tied up in I'M
hiled contracts. 1t is expected that the firm
VIII be able to pay dollar for dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
A Lamp Explosion Causes Two Deaths.

New YORK. August Two deaths are the
result of the lamp explosion last evening at 1877
Sd avenue. Both mother and daughter died
IN Bellevue Hospital this morning, the former
at s;l5 O'Clock and the latter at o'clock
Felicia, the mother, was sixty-three and Raj
The father, Salvatore, is reported as being
much better this morning. Ferraro's son
called at the hospital this morning and assumed
charge Of the funeral arrangements Of the dead
women
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

He Fell Dead This Morning ON His Brother
in-LaW's Farm.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
AccoTrNK. Va. August Mr.. Warrington G.
Milburn, who formerly carried on the drug
business In Washington with his brother, Mr..
John A. Milburn, fell dead near this place this
morning on the farm of Mr.. A. L. Stay
maker, his brother-in-law. He had been
In failing health for some time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

To Take Care of Union Pacific Loans.
NEW YORK, August THE Evening Sun says
that at a meeting of Messrs. Geo. Gould, Sage
and Dillon yesterday with several prominent
capitalists a syndicate was formed to take care
OF Union Pacific loans for the next three wears.
Drexel, Morgan Co. are among the houses in
terested and Mr.. Gould put in 5000, 600 and
mr.: sage 81 100000. On this announcement
Union Pacific sold up today to 80 on heavy
transactions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

SALEM, MASS, August An old building on
Proctor street, owned by John Looney and oc-
cupie1 by Frenchman named Riviere, who
finished morocco for Looney and Mullen &
Brown, was burned this morning. The
iosses arc: John Looney, on building,
e. go; insurance, s2,1Oo; on machinery,
?z,oo; insurance, q, l5O; on stock, 81 500; no
insurance. So, 700. Riviere's loss, 81 900. The
fire was caused by an explosion of chemicals
which Riviere was mixing, and he was fatally
burned. His son was somewhat burned about
the face.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
Both Held for the Grand Jury.

There were two grand jury cases tried in the
Police Court today. In one case Walter Cromp-
ton. colored, was defendant, and he was charged
with false pretenses in obtaining 81 from a
colored woman by pretending that he had been
sent for it by another person.
The other defendant was 0bediah Mock. and
the charge against him was HOUSEKEEPING. Ii
was charged that he entered passenger car of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company and
carried off an AK and saw.
Both defendants were held in $500 security
for the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
THE RETURNING DELEGATES.
To Re Received with Booming OF Cannon and
Other keioicinrs

The delegations that went from Washington
70 attend the Grand Army encampment in De-
troif viii begin to arrive here tomorrow even
ing. The citizens invitation committee is ex-
psesed at that time. and the secretary of the
committee, Mr.. RIOS. A. Fish. lie making ar
rangefnents to have the battery OF the District
militia nre salutes in honor Of the return Of the
victors The members Of the committee will
oe n9aned that their efforts are appreciated by
we booming OF cannon, which will welcome
tnem home. Many Of tho Grand Army men
Wnl return Sunday night. The Old Guard is
coming back then, and il Is proposed that they
De escorted from the depot by the National
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
Army Orders,

Maj. Daniel N. Bash, paymaster, now at Dem
yer, Col. will proceed without delay to Abu-
querque, N. Mex, for temporary duty. Second
Lieutenat Ellwood W. Evans, eighth cavalry, is
transferred from troop M to troop of that
regiment. The leave Of absence granted First
Lieutenant Lewis d. Greene, regimental quarter
master seventh infantry, Is extended one month
Leave OF absence for four months on surgeons
certificate Of disability is granted Capt. Samuel
T. Hamilton, second cavalry, recruiting officer.
Leave of absence for four months, to take effect
October /, 1891, with permission to go beyond
sea, is granted First Lieut.. John w. Heard,
third cavalry. The leave Of absence
granted First Lieut.. Ramsay D. Potts.
third artilley, April 80, 1891, is extended
two months oh surgeons certificate of disability.
Capt. C. N Berkeley Macauley, assistant sur
geon, WILL upon tho final abandonment of Fort
Lewis, Col. proceed thence to Baltimore. Nd,
recruits in that city. Leave Of absence for six
months on surgeons certificate is granted
Lieut.. Col. VIM A. Marye, ordnance department.
The extension of leave of absence on account
of disability granted First Lieut.. Albert ]. Rus
sell, seventh cavalry, March s, 1891, is still
further extended two months on surgeons GER
tificate of disability. The following transfers
in the fifteenth infantry are made: First Lieut.
Blanton C. Welsh, from Company to COM
pany E. First Lieu: Charles McQuiston, from
company to company X. Second Lieut.
Robert G. Williams, from company A to
company I. Second Lieut. William H.
Bertsch, from company l to company A.
Second Lieut.. Ross L. Bush from company X
to company B. 10. Leave Of absence for four
months is granted Capt WILDER E. Wilder,
fourth cavalry. Sixth infantry-First Lieut.
Reuben B. Turner, from company F to COM
psny X; First Lieut.. Elmer f. faggart, from
company K to company r; Fret Lieut. Arthur
L. Wagner, from company H to company s.;
First Lieut.. Benjamin W. Atkinson, from com,
pany to company H Second Lieut.. George
A. Detchmendy, from company 1 to company
H. Second cavslry-Second Lieut.. P. ID. Loeb
ridge. from troop TO troop B. Second Lieut.
John 8. VIM, from troop B to troopL The
resignation Of Cadet Denis II. Dickinson, fourth
class. Q. q. Military Academy, has been ac-
cepted by the acting secretary Of war, 70 take
effect October 81, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
Burial Permits.

During the twenty-four hours ending at noon
today burial permits were issued from the
health Office for the following: white--CharIes
T. Hurley, year, entero colitis; Louise A.
Ierhot. IS years. typhilitis; Henry u. Msyna-
der, 81 years. phthisis pulmonalis; Irene
Smith, months, pulmonary tuberculosis:
Mary Mcguire, 10 years scerotus Of breast
Aman L. Rollins, months, cholera infantum;
Lucy Smith, AZ years, burn; Grace L. Deyane,
III months, entero colitis; John A Porter. Z
months; stomolitis cond.; Joseph p. slotback.
90 years, bilious dysentcry; Julia j. Whitney.
Is years. hepotic sclerosis.
Coiored-Mary e. Thornton, 4 months,
enteritlsi Rosa f. Carroll, Is years, typhoid
fever; Raymond Small, s months, acute con-
gestion OF the bowels; Chas. Brown, 6 wears.
diphtheria; John Dnckett, 100 years, scniIe
debility; Geo. q. Ferguson, ii months, msras-
mus; Annie Shields, Is years, consumption;
Horace Taylor, 1 month, inanition; Francis
Ransom, years, cholera infantum; Anu,s
johnson, % years, phthisis pull
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
A Question Of Recognizing Diplomas.

TORONTO. August THE council Of the On
tario College of Pharmacy, in session here, has
dealt with the question Of accepting the di-
plomas Of the Philadelphia Pharmaceutical
College. Twelve of the state associations
recognize the diplomas Of the Ontario college
and issue certificates to its graduates who may
come within their borders. The Ontario col
lese, on the contrary, now issues Licences to
only those who have passed the college exam
nations. After long debate it was decided
to admit those holding Philadelphia diploma
to practice in Ontario.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

They Adopt ths Resolution ON Increasing
and Rsrulating Salaries.

and Regulating Salaries.
DxrRoIr, MIcH., August 7.-At this morn
ins's ssssion of the Letter Carrier National
Association convention the committee to
which J. A. Balls resolution on increasing let
ter carriers salaries was referred yesterday
reported recommending the adoption of the
was adopted.
The report Of the committee on constitution
and bylaws, which calls for slight changes,
was adopted. The finance committee reported
in favor Of simplifying the bookkeeping Of the
association, and then recess Vas taken until
this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

Marriage licenses have been issued by the
clerk OF the court to the following. John Ford
and Lucy Pierce; HenryC. Parks and Florence
NJ Bremmerman, Richard r. Behll aud Mary
= Middleton; Isaac Campbell and Mary Nask;
Thomas Mann Of Fsuquior county. Va, and
BETTE Moulton of Green county Va; James
Morris and Sarah Scott OF Fredericksburg, Va;
Benjamin White and susie johnson OF Orange.
county, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
PENNSYLVANIA club Eiect,ons-

The following officers and delegates were
elected at large meeting of the Pennsy lyania
Club last night: President, S. V. Holiday. COM
missioner OF customs; vice presidents-
W. n. Reynolds second. Il. L. Crawshaw: third.
Alex. Colhoun; secretary, Geo. W. Bilyeu:
treasurer, Daniel Ramey. Delegates 20 state
republican league convention-H. A. Cobaugh,
John l. Rankin. w. NJ. Henry. Alternates-y.
Z. Quein, Richard Murphy. Swan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

Contagious Diseases Reported.
Fourteen cases of diphtheria and one case of
scarlet fever were reported to the health Office
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

Editor George Jones Condition.
LEWISTON, Me-, August There is no per-
ceptibie change in the condition of Editor
George Jones. DR.. Weeks of Portland was in
consultation yesterday and concurred with DR..
Wedgewood in his opinion ns expressed in pre.
vious dispatches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07
Many Million Feet OF Lumber Rurn.s

1'"'11'0'H COT OF IuWUer BUfUed.
LYONS, Iowa, August III. w. Early's saw
mill and lumber yard, containing 5000 900 feet
OF lumber, the dry sheds. a building belonging
to the firm, q dwelling and the residence Of A.
Miller, and barns &c, belonging to E. c. Linn
were destroyed by fire at Commanche iowa,
last night, entailing loss OF $I5O, 900; insur,
ance, $40 OOO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-07

Washington Lodge, No. 2. of the Massachusetts,
Five-Year Federation, was instituted last evening
atDennison Hall with twenty-five charter men,
bers. Supreme Vice President J. w. Denton,
assisted by Supreme Deputy t. p. Mitchell. in
stalled the following officers: Past president J.
l.. Havens; treasurer. Edw. A. Sniffin: secre-
tary, Edw. Voigt, Ills 9TH street non Invest:
trustees, Edw. NJ. Ide, ]. o. Haynie and NJ W.
Bohrer.