davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Seay Notified.

GUTHRIE, Ok, April lO.-The follow
ing telegram was received by Gov. Seay
last night:
To Hon. A. J. Scay, Governor, Guthrie, Ok:
WASHINGTON, April 9.-It will not be
possible to open the Cheyenne and
Arapahoe reservation before noon of
April l9-Tuesday. The task of get
ting the lists of lands and the maps
showing the exact location of allot-
ments has been very great and all the
force | can use will not enable me to
get them ready, transported to Okla
homa and distributed. as must be done
to avoid confusion and trouble before
the day named. Make this known.
JOHN w. NOBLE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Regulations Prescribed.

To \ }. Seay, Governor Guthrie, Ok
WASHINGTON, April 9.-The mill
tary has orders to protect county
seats: You can advise the officers: you
can use the special land agents as you
suggest, and the inspectors are already
instructed to cooperate with you.
County seats are merely reserved by the
secretary to be opencd under the law
and your supervisors. The seats are
public domain until made county town
sites. The military has the right to be
there, therefore, until opened as town
sites, and to protect all to answer the
purposes of the government. ANY man
crossing the line before the hourof OPEN
ing will forfeit rights to anything inside
land or lots; also if he ia kes advant-
age, evenif he is otherwise authorized TO
be inside, it must be an even chance for
all. for lots as well as homesteads.
There is no doubt, in my Judgment, but
you can keep trespassers off townsites
until you have all ready for opening,
but it should not be delayed longer
than necessary. Get United States
marshals, and use them in case of diff
Guilty rather than military, but use both
if you must to enforce justice. The
opening will not take place until the
10Th in order to get maps ready.
JOIN w NOpIP
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
IN HONOR OF TECUMSEH.
Banquet at New York in Honor of Gen.
Sherman-Notables Present.

Banquet at New York in Honor of Gen.
Sherman-Notables Present.
New YORK, April S.-There was a
notable scene and historic utterances in
the great hall at Delmonico's last night.
1t was meeting of military men, for
the order of the Loyal Legion was ban
quoting the New York commandery
and its guests. Chief among those at
the guests table was Hon. John Sher-
man, the statesman, who had consented
to address the military order of the
Loyal Legion upon the life and deeds
of the warrior, William Tecumseh Sher-
man.
The large dining hall could hardly
accommodate all the guests. Many of
them dined in the ante-rooms. Gen.
Wager Swayne presided and on his
right were seated the guests of the
evening, Senator Sherman and Gen. O..
o. Howard, Gen. George S. Greene.
Gen. t. II. Hubbard, Gen. George NJ.
Dodge, Gen. Charles A. Carleton, Rev.
Mr.. Cramer, chaplain of the command
cry. and Maj. Odell
When Gen. Swayne raped for order
his Introductory speech was brief. He
referred to Gen. Sherman, and said. Il
know of no brother who ever left be-
hind him such a brother to comment
crate. To introduce to you Senator
Sherman would be travesty on educa-
ton.
Senator Sherman then spoke. The
other addresses were of purely inform
al nature. Gen. Howard. Gen. Porter
and Gen. Slocum all spoke briefly.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Condition of Winter XVbe,.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE April re-
port Of the statistician of the agricult-
ural department makes the average
condition of winter wheat on the LIST of
April Sl.2 and that of rye 81. The aver
ages OF the principal wheat states are:
Ohio IL, Michigan So, Indiana IS. Hi
nois 81, Missouri - and Kansas II.
The average of those is II. against
91.S in April, 1891. 1t is 81 in New
York and 81 in Pennsylvania. In the
states OF Delaware to North Carolina If
varies from 70 to 81, but it is 90 to % in
the southern belt east of the Mississippi
and somewhat lower west of that river
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Suddenly Called.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Gen. Charles
W. Field died at his residence in this
city Saturday night of Brights disease.
His death came very unexpectedly. He
was bright all through the day and
smoked cigar and cOnversed with his
son after 6 o'clock dinner At s
o'clock a change for the worse
came and several hours later he
expired. Gen. Field served in the
southern army and after the war
entered the army of the khedive of
Egypt. He returned to Washington
and was doorkeeper of the Forty-ffth
and Forty-sixth congresses.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Inc "Ripper" Held.

MELBOURNE, Australia, April 9.-The
jury which has been investigating the
killing Of Mrs. Deeming returned YER
dict of murder.
The coroner said that the evidence
against the prisoner was entirely con-
elusive and clearly pointed to his guilt
OF the terrible charges against him.
The coroner intimated that Deeminc
would be placed on trial for the murder
OF his wife on April p, and added. Il
shall now issue a warrant"
The prisoner in an insolent tone re-
piled; You can put that in your pipe
and smoke it,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

CHICAGO, April II -Hogs-Receipts, 1000;
official yesterday, q, 29l; shipments yesterday,
1891: receipts for the week. 10, 06; shipments
for the week, 1915; receipts for the CORE
spending week last year. lii,2lS; shipments for
the corresponding week last year, S2,7li pack
Ing from March to date, 10000: packing to
date last year, $1,000; left over, about 6,OOO
Quality fair marketactive and prices SC higher
Sales ranged at 81 SGI10 for light; AO5d44
for rough packing; ASj6L7j for mixed s4l5
i5iI5 for heavy packing and shipping lots.
Pigs. sLO00LGO
Cattle-Receipts, $500: Official yesterday T.
Dos; shipments yesterday, 1876; market
steady.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: Official yesterday g.
65i; shipments yesterday, sjSs Market
unchanged
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
NEW TREATY.,

- VOW A2Ati 1INdil WIN
Being Prepared-One That Will Insure
the Return of American ROgues.
BERLIN, April 9.-NIinister Phelps is
making good progress with the new
extradition treaty. The treaties now
existing, made many years ago with the
different governments of the then ex-
isting German Bund-' contain many
imperfections, which have led in several
instances to failures of Justice. Mr..
Phelps, in conjunction with the Wash
ington government, has been plan
ming for new treaty ever since
his appointment as minister, but
the more urgent work on the
pork ordinances delayed attention to
this matter. Last year, however, a case
occurred that showed so glaringly the
imperfectiOns of the present treaty that
Minister Phelps decided to 90 to work
at once. A man named HOyt, who had
embeZzled the funds of a New York
electric light company. fled to Europe
He escaped the English police. who
tried to arrest him on board of
Hamburg steamer. and came on
to Germany, where he was arrest
ed at the request of the Ameri-
can legation. Strong efforts were
made by the legation to secure his ex-
tradition, but owing to the fact that
the treaty recognized only the embez-
element of money from the United
States government and not from private
people, the fellow had finally to be re-
leased. He had then the impudence to
apply to the legation for a passport. as
he could not secure one at Washington
owing to his Sudden departure" from
America. Needless to say that his
modest request was not granted.
This case, added to Mr.. Phelps eager
ness to make new treaty, and the pork
question being out of the way. he gave
his entire attention to this matter.
The new treaty is almost finished. 1t
will contain many important additions
to the present category of extraditable
crimes such as embezzlement. obtaining
money by false pretense, perjury. rape
and crimes committed on the high sea.
like mutiny, etc.
The only point of difference between
Minister Phelps and Baron Won Marchal.
the German secretary Of foreign affairs.
is on the question of the provision to be
made for the payment of expenses. The
American idea is that each country
should pay its own expenses.
This is unsatisfactory to Germany.
The foreign office says it has rarely re-
covered prisoner from America with.
out paying at least $500 and there have
been cases where thousands have been
paid in counsel fees In Germany. on
the other hand, the duty of secur.
ing the capture and retention of a fugi-
tive from justice wanted"
by America devolves upon the
prosecuting officers, and no charge
is made for their services. Hence
the Germans think the present arrange
ment very one-sided. As American law
does not place these duties upon the
prosecuting attorney Germany must
employ counsel and pay fees. The
German officials think, therefore, that
the treaty should make some mutually
satisfactory provision for expenses.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Three Children Burned 70 Death.

ST. LOUIS, April Sat an early
hour yesterday morning the house OF
Matt Williams, Clayton and Manchester
roads, was burned, three of his children.
Isaac aged IL, Margaret Q and Nettie S,
persisted in the flames. Williams is a
night Waterman at A. Chettingham's
establishment and it is supposed that
during his absence the children upset a
lamp and suffocated by smoke, were also
burned toa crisp. The family is eolored.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Mr.. BLAINE'S POSITION.
He Tells Correspondent Why He Cannot
Be Candidate For the Presidency.

Be Candidate For the Presidency.
PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 1.-THE
Times prints letter from Washing
ton correspondent who interviewed
Secretary Blaine as to his reasons for
declining the nomination for the presi-
dency. During the conversation Mr..
Blaine said:
The presidents office is a most la
boriOus and exhausting one. He has
no vice, no alternate substitute upon
whose shoulders he can share response
bility. There is a vice president. but
our scheme of government does not
permit him to assume the pow
ers and duties of the president
except in case of the death.
removal, resignation or disability
of the president. 1t does not contem-
plate the vice-president as an occasional
acting president for day or two or a
week or two, when the man who has
been elected to that office may need rest
and recreation. The presidency is an
office without sleep. am now 50 years
old, and although you have told me and
/ believe that in heart, lungs. kid
neys or otherwise, | ann free from
organic disease, suffering only from
torpidity of the liver, l do not
believe that if l were to be inaugu-
rated president l would live out nv
term. | find life too full of congenial
work and too full of happiness to feel
called upon Or inclined to throw it
away. If were assured, therefore. of
a nomination and election to the presi.
dency, | could not accept it Atmv age
and with my temperament, and know.
ing what the effect of long life of ex.
hausting labor has been upon nv
vitality, it would be constructive sui.
eide"
The secretary spoke with the en-
phasis of perfect candor, and with an
apparent desire only to make himself
definitely understood
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
His 10th Birthday.

GOSHEN, Ind, April 11.-John Hop
klns, OF South Bend, Oldest inhabitant
OF the northern part of Indiana. cele-
brated his lO4th birthday. He yet does
much manual labor about his house and
Is as well preserved as the average man
OF 20. He has three children living
! over so years of age.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

WASHINGTON, April IA cablegram
from Commander j. r. Bartlett, com
mander of the Marion, received by the
navy department to-day, gave
briefly the information that Lieut..
J. II. Hetherington, United States navy,
had been acquitted by the consular
court at Yokohama before which he
was tried of the charge of having muir
dered Banker Robinson. This action
settles the case finally as there is no
other tribunal than the consular court
that has jurisdiction in such a matter.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
A FAMILY CREMATED.
Nine Persons Burned In their Dwelling M
Fort Madison Ia

FoRT MADISON, Ia, April I'm a
holocaust Tuesday night in the west
end of the city nine persons were burned
to death. They were: S. V. Kitchen
IS years of age; Mrs. S. V. Kitchen,
30 years OF age; three children l, and
. years OF age; Miss Sidney Day, sister
OF Mrs. Kitchen, aged IS; August Kne.
meyer boarder, aged IS; Samuel
Kitchen, brother of the owner, aged 90
No cries were heard from those in the
building and they all persisted ia the
flames. '
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Kansas City Prodnce.

KANSAS CITY. No, April .-Butter-Heavier
receipts supply increasing weak. declining.
Creamery Select extra fancy, 25826c; fancy,
% 2ic; good to choice, 2O9s9c. Store packed
lifl6c; packing, steady l3Gl5c. Roll-Fair
supply; steady; fancy, lsGOc; choice. l6al7c:
common, 1i6l6c
EGGs-Heavy receipts; large supply. good
local demand; very weak. l5c
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Chicago Closing Cash Prices.

CHICAGO, April ll.-Wheat-No. . spring.
S2Jc; No. cred, Sc. Corn-No . cash. 4OHc;
No : yellow, 4Oic. No 3 new 3s4c; No
yellow new, $3.50. Oats-No. > cash. 294c
Timothy Seed-Cash, sl.95813): March, sl9Q
Mess Pork-Cash. new, SOLO Lard-Cash
new, &l7lE. Short Ribs-Cash ,557gS.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
New York Grain.

NEW YORK, April II Receipts, wheat A..
go bu; shipments 2i3O,3 bu; receipts, corn.
6l95O bu.; shipments, GiOOO bu Closing prices
were: Wheat-April. 9s &C: May. 95Hc: June
s3Sc; July, Ole; August g3lc: December
gc. Corn-May, I5hc. oats-May. S5Nc
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

ST LOUIS, April ll.-Wheat receipts. 500
bu; shipments, 1864 bu; corn, receipts. %.
So bu; shipments $4,000 bu Closing sales
were: Wheat-Cash. soc; May, SEC: july, slHo
Corn-Cash, S6ilc; May S5Sc July, DC Oats.
Cash, 305sc. May, 3)lSc
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Wheat and Corn In I.IvernooI.

LIVERPOOL April l1.-Wheat-H Holders offer
sparngly prices lAd higher; No. winter, Is
sgd: No spring IS 6hd Corn Holders
offer moderately. Prices 4 to Id higher; Is I'd;
April, IS I'd; May, As I'd: June, Is I'D
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Flax. I've and barley.

CHICAGO, April ll.-Closing prices: Rye
Cash, 7G}ic; May, 1919 Flaxseed-No cash,
Sc: May, giic. Barley 55c
ST LOUIS, April 9-Rye-7ic Flaxseed-
95c Castor Beans-il5l
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Butter and Eggs in New York.

NEW YORK. April H. Butier-Weak. Ia
lower; receipts, 4493 packages Western
dairy, i4gl7c. Elgin, &c: western creamery,
IS t2ie; imitation creamery. liGlsc Eggs
Weak; receipts, 1924 packages: western, llc
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
THE RESULT IN RHODE ISLAND.
Complete Returns of the State Election
The Republican Ticket Successful.


The Republican Ticket Successful.
PROVIDENCE, R. l., April S.-Complete
returns from all parts of the state on
the election yesterday show total on
state ticket of 54,746, an increase Of
about $1,000 over the largest vote in the
states history. The two parties raked
every city and town thoroughly and got
out an Unexpectedly and unprecedent.
edly full vote in actual numbers and in
proportion to the possible vote.
Brown rep for governor polled %,
466, Wardell dem 25,4l6, Gilbert
PRO 1880, Burton (peoples) 1876, ani
there were seyenty-fye scattering votes
These figures show plurality of 2,O4i
for Brown and a majority of 1S6.
Bull and Utter, republican candidate.
for Acknowledgements and secretary o,
state, are also elected by small ma
iorities, but there is no election for at.
torney-general and general treasurer.
The legislature is republican on joint
ballot.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

SHEEP-Receipts l'N4; shipped yesterday
lil. The market was quiet and unchanged
The following are representative sales:
30 NUT, 1906 $50 2l2 emut ..... 81 500
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
MARKET REPORTS.
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, April II.
CATTLE-Reeeipts. 2,O95; calves IS; shipped
yesterday. 1901 Steers were active and
steady 10 5 or lOc higher COWS aud feeders quiet
and steady The following are representative
pales.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15
Sugar in New York.

NEW YORK, April li.-Sugar.r raw, steady. Gull
Fair refining, 21le; centrifugal, 90 degrees test
SIC Refined dull steady; crushed, 5a5lkc:
powdered, issG41ic: graduated. 4ss94ssc
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

A New York company will grind coal
and mix it with water and force it
through a pipe direct from the coal
fields to the city, where it will be dried
In trucks.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15


WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE senate
was not in session Saturday.
In the house Mr.. Blanchard reported
the river and harbor appropriation bill.
and in committee Of the whole the free
cotton bagging bill was further consid.
cred. Mr.. Dalzell pa spoke against
it and Mr.. Turner ga. closed the de.
bate in advocacy of it. The bill was
then reported to the house and passed
by a vote Of l67 to 46. The bill to re.
duce the duty on tin plate was then re.
ported from the ways and means com.
mittee, and after eulogies upon the late
Representative Ford, of Michigan, the
house adjourned.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

april II. Opened High'st Lowest CLOSING
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1892-04-15

Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-11-10
winter Excursion

To Mexico, "The Egypt OF the
New World" The American Pub
lie Health Association and Interna.
tional Medical Congress will be held
in the City of Mexico, November3O,
and December 1 and 2, 1892. An
excursion rate of one fare for the
round trip to the City Of Mexico and
return will be made by the Chicago
& Alton and its connections on ac-
count of this meeting. Tickets at
a reduced rate will be on sale
November 10 to 26, 1892, inclusive,
and will be good to return up to
and including December 81, 1892.
A special train of elegant Pullman
buffet sleeping cars will leave st.
Louis Saturday, November 10, 1892,
at $40 p. M, via the Iron Noun
tain Route, for the City of Mexico.
The entire train will run through
solid to Mexico's capital and will
remain with the special party dur
ing the whole of the trip. If the
business warrants it the Chicago &
Alton will run a Pullman sleeping
car through from points on its lines
to the City of Mexico, which sleep
ing car will be attached to the spec
ial train at St. Louis.
Detailed information regarding
this excursion, sleeping car accom-
modations, rates o%ffare, ETC., can be
had of E. S. Wilson Ticket Agent,
Chicago & Alton Railroad, Mexico
Mo. James Charlton, General Pas
enger and Ticket Agent, Chicago,
Illinois.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-11-10
GilIaspie.Garrett.

Mr.. B. D. Garrett, of Mexico, and
Miss Efie Gillaspie, were married
last night at the residence of the
BRIDES parents in north Mexico by
Ed. w. B. Taylor. A reception
was rendered the happy couple at
8 O'Clock, a large number of friends
and relatives being present. A splen-
did supper was participated in by
all the guests which was highly ap-
preoiated. Among the presents we
noticed the following:
Table scarf, Ada and Cordie
Mundy.
Set of silver spoons, Mollie
Stewart.
Silver pickle castor, Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G. Smith.
Pickle fork, Marie Garrett.
Fruit dish, Celia Norris.
Set of dishes, Sidney Garrett and
wife.
Set of napkins, George Garrett.
Bowl and pitcher, WalterSquires.
Set of knives and forks and a pair
of towels, Matte Garrett.
Stand lamp, James Garrett and
wife.
Bed spread, J. D. Morris.
Rocking chair, Walter Adams.
Autograph album, Orestes Hard
ing.
Ten dollars in money, &c. Shep-
herd and wife.
Fine steele engraving, Hattie Ken
Ian.
Chamber set, Ed. Shumate and
wife.
Pair of towels, James Garrett.
Splasher, Marie Garrett.
Picture throw, VIII Graham,
Table cloth, Dan Shumate and
wife.
Set of silver knives and forks, H.
G. Shepherd and family.
Set Of silver spoons, James Gar
rett and son.
Piano lamp, J.F. Llewellyn, Chas.
Griswell and T. B. Duncan.
One hundred dollar bill, Miss
Stewart.
Lamp, J. F. Llewellyn, Chas.
Criswell, T. B. Duncan, John
Crockett, Mr.. Williams and Nor
gan Day.
The LEDGER extends thanks for a
liberal supply of cake, etc.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-11-10

From the Springfield mo Republican.
Of the many pretty weddings thai
occurred last week, none rivaled il
simplicity and elegance that of Mr..
Bert White and Miss Matte Hardin.
which occurred Thursday evening al
s O'Clock at the South street Chris.
tan Church, Rev. J. H. Hardin,
father Of the bride, officiating. The
bride was a!tired in white faille silk
and Duchess lace and brides
roses. The maid of honor, Miss
Madge Pinkerton, wore a princesse
gown of blue silk and lace and car.
ried Nephetis roses. MI. Ernest
Ferguson acted in the capacity Of
best man. After the ceremony the
bridal party and a few intimate
friends repaired to the home of the
bride where an elegant reception was
rendered them. The Republican
joins with hosts of friends in wish
ing them a long and happy life.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-11-10
MORE THAN SHE COULD STAND,
Mrs. Matilda YOges Decides that Life
is Not Worth the Living and
Ends Her Existence.

Coroner Clarence Rothwell return
ed from Vandalia late Thursday
evening, where he was called to hold
an inquest over the dead body OF
Mrs. Matilda Voges, who ended her
life early Wednesday morning by
taking strychn1ne. Mrs. Voges re-
sided in the same house with a fam
lily by the name of Winter. She
was married last June to Christ
Voges in st. Louis and they located
in Nandalia where he worked in the
coal mines. Married life was un-
pleasant to Voges and last week he
deserted his wife and went to live
with his brother and continued to
work in the mines. 1t is supposed
she concludedIwithout him she could
not live. Going to Beshears Il
Hughlett's drug store Mrs. Voges
purchased the deadly drug under
the pretension that it was for mice.
Returning to her room she took the
poison and when found by Mrs.
Winter was lying on the floor in a
semi-conscious condition, beyond
medical aid. She tried to tell her
sad story when half conscious but
her utterances we're So 1ncoherent
that nothing could be learned, only
that she had poisoned herself pur-
posely. She died at 6 a. m. We'd
nesday, and wasI just 81 years old.
The Coroner decided that an in
quest was unnecessary and the re-
mains were buried Thursday.
We want every mother to know
that Group can be prevented. True,
Group never appears without a var
ing. The first symptom is hoarse-
ness then the child appears to have
taken cold or a cold may have ac-
companied the hoarseness from
the start. After that a peculiar
rough cough is developed, which is
followed by the Group. The time to
act is when the child first becomes
hoarse; a few doses of Chamber
lain's Cough remedy will prevent
the attack. Even after a rough
cough has appeared this disease
may be prevented by using this
remedy as directed. For sale by
G.. A. Buckner. Dec.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1892-11-10

At the matinee races at the FAN
Grounds yesterday afternoon Rem.
nant, owned by Finley & Son, Hunt
ington, Mo-, won the first heat in
the $50 class trot in 2:29A, which
gives Valcour by King Rene his first
in the list. In the second heat Cray
on, owned by E. T. Thompson, Of
Slater, was cut loose for a mark and
secured 2:19A.