davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

WHATEVER may be the result Of the
case against the city detectives it is very
evident that the Republican newspapers
deem it necessary to defend and apollo
gizs for them. The Daily Hersoy set the
example and the Morning Hersey relue.
sanity follows after bath and the free
use Of Florida water and smelling
salts. Chief Blackburn, relig.
ious, almost holy man, had
70 Co. There was absolutely no
chance TO whitevash him But this thing
must be stopped The editors feel that
they must not Sit quietly BY while the en-.
tire list Of Republican officials are
searched and impeached This thing
might hurt the party. With a record Of
two chiefs bcsmirched, one mayor prac.
tically disgeaced. another mayor In league
With q Commissioner 10 MAKE money hl
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

TaA Parliamentary elections now be
ing held ia Great Britain will prove one
Of tho most important events in Irish
history. They viii decide the triumph or
defeat Of Home Rule. the crownine sue.
cess or the decisive finale Of Mr.. Glad.
stones political career. Americans
everywhere win await with keen anxiety
the result because they see in the fight
Of Irishmen for the right to govern them.
selves the bedrock principle of American
independence. the keynote Of the peclara.
tion and the corner. stone Of the Consti.
tuition The Hereford division has
been recovered to the Liberals. the Stat
ford division returns to the Liberal fola
and in Durham the Liberals scored an
other gain. The outlook is hopeful
Home Rule seems nearing realization
Afnerics is With you, Ireland in your
fght for self government and Just .axs.
tion. When Erin's harp throbs abroad
the tidings Of Erins success America
eagle viii scream Americas eladness al
the news.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

ONE reason why the Salisbury govern.
ment is failing to attract the sufTrages
OF the people by maiorities is because It
has no definite policy on the Irish ques-
tion. Fifty years ago the agitation OF
the Irish question began Practically it
is the same question now that IL was
then, that Of self government N,thine
has been done TO settle It because moth
ing has been done right. There have
been schemes without number; but. like
Balfours bill, they have been efforts to
cheat the Irish people not offers
TO appease the Irish difficulties.
The people Of Ireland are poor, shiftless,
heartbroken, revengeful in dealing with
absentee landlordism II Is no matter
which class, the poor tenant or the landed
absentee, is right. nor which is wrong
Perhaps neither is right tnor wrong. alb
solutely; but, as in a private quarrel
there is perplexing mixture of both on
either side Of the question Hence, the
question is not 10 be settled historically,
nor by theory, but BY a compromise
upon the basis of present conditions.
Ii is useless TO inquire how and when the
landlords came into possession Of all the
arabic and alluvial lands of Ireland
That is the fact on one side The people
are too poor, or too incensed TO earn
their living and pay the erents Those are
the facts on the other side The Tories,
the leisure class, proposes, with Sails
bury and Balfour at its head, to
ignore these facts and deal
with the question as = grocer might at
tempt TO balance his scales with n pound
weight on one side and an ounce Of sugar
on the other The customer will not &C.
cept the ounce Of sugar, except by being
forced or deceived He will be dlssats
fed, angry and revengeful in either case.
The Tory party in England and their
followers the Republicans, in this coun.
try, have always offered the people the
ounce Of sugar Only those interested
in the profits Of the business have been
satisfied.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
RArruoaDs

I)ENNSll.VANiAs RAILROAD STAND
a. AitD Railway of America-protected
,I,',. b,iI,l9,usnout by the lnterlockng Switch and
PMILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON and BAL
IiMOhh RAILROAD. $50 a. M. May p, 1892.
trains viii leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia, express, / IS. 2 50, A.. 63O,7 As,
o., 9u. . 90, 41. 10 05. 10 l6 IL 20 ii 81 III Oh
ae5i ami siz " ~ %, 5o4 10, II, O., o6,
Accommodation, 8, 6 s.. TO5. o.. 10 045.am.
II ds, z -, 3 40, p, : y. 40, AZ. 10 80 I'm.
wy " s5. Ou6, 20, II 81, a m, 0i, 3 SO. %,
Aeeemmodation,eoo 90, 8 557 o5. 3 os, io45. Il 80
n, u 5s' 90, As, 25, r. 40.s 40. 10 80 m.
New York, 55, 90 20. o 80, 55, g 30, Id O5.
~ q q m, si1 lN. l23 /, ~. 3 %. 45. lO H.
30, G 90. s6 2l, OG, ls 81 l2. 10 30 p m.
5oston, without change, 10 10 IN. s 56pm.
z 70, 3 45 p m.
Newark Center and intermediate stations,
~ ~ "a m, y "a, . ;3 y m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 10 Is
m m u uo, a., . 40, o p m, = 0l night.
Baitii,ioolree B}aiitiimore and ,Ba2y. Line, 25p m;
10 l5, u % m, O6. 81 l5, 2te, 25 q, ,46 08
gS, ~, % p IN. II 40 night.
lfans Tor Delaware Division leave for:
New Castle, 70, n - a IN. 2 80. 3 30. 40, 6l5.
g5 9 30 m, IL % night
Lewes, ID q m. 80 D IA.
For kehoboth. s.l5a m.
harrington, Delmar and way stations l5
IN halilnston and way stations, 2 30 IN.
,ESpres7 i0i Dover, Harrington and Delnar
q
Express ior " yomng and smyrna. g 50 p M
Express Tor Cape Charles Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk, II Is a m. l2 Oh night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street for Will
mingtOn, express, 80, ~ 21 S3i q 10 no 2l
10 80, u Is N, sl2 S5 3O,2 " 3Ol.8 i6 534 Oh,
, m. - % night
Accommodation, 6 25,7 A. 10 IS. II b5am. 90.
2s Ia, on, 49, p, 35, 10 %, 10 90 II ;8 p m
sunday Iialns-Leaye Wilmington for:
Philadelphia, express, So. 2b,. 20. 8 81. Q 90
II 81 m. 80, 05 5 o.. 10 b6, 6 O6, Z 06, -
y m. AccQnmodaton 60, si5. nj. II 10
-, %, > 20, 1913 2 N.
Chester, express, / 81, 4 90 2 50, 800 II 5ta'f.
Y2 a. il, III. ~ y, 41,t Vo, ~ sS2 n
tt 2l, 2 O6, 10 030 m.
Boston. without chanee 8 Sc p M
West Chesteryia Lalnoln, % a IN, 8 20 p m
New Castle, 3 0l D m, ~ O6 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
folk, ~ Oh night.
Middletown, Clayton, Dover. Wyoming, Fell
ton, Harrington. Bridgeville SeafOrd. Laurel
and Delmar ~ Ol night
Baltimore and Washington. 4f sol 10 10
m, T. e6, %. 10 %, : 40, 8 20 p m II 40 night
Baltimore only, 6 O3 p m. II l3 night
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for Will
mlngton, express, 3 90, Z 20. 8 10. n Sam. Al,
o q, . o.. 4u,s 55, II II, j 30 p m, - 03 night.
S IS. 10 O3 and N 38 p m.
For further Information. passengers are re-
ferred 20 the ticket Office at the station.
fCQngressional Limited Express trains COM
posed entirely Of Pullman Yesiibule Parlor
and Dining Cars.
sLimited Express trains, composed Of Pull
man festlbulc Parlor Cars, Nestibule Passen-
ger Coaches and Dining Cars.
CHAS. d. PUGH, JR. WOOD
General Manager. General Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
Thr r.nnle,. rnrIr.

OMAHA, July G.-The national committee
f the Peoples party elected an executive
committee to act FOR the ensuing four years
Il is thus composed; Chairman. j. II Tau.
beneck, Of Illinois; secretaries, J. II. Turner,
Of Georgia, and Lawrence Mcfarland, OF
New York; treasurer, ~ c. Rankin, of In
diana; committee. lgnatius Donnelly, Of
Minnesota; 6. T. Woshburne, of Massachu-
tetts; +. G. Gather, of Alabama; j. II. Da-
Wis, Of Texas, and Y. o. Stricller. Of Ne
braska. The matter Of methods for eecur-
ing campaign funds was referred 60 tine ex-
rcutiVe committee.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

SINCE the people have been protecting
the owners Of the steel rail mills for
twenty years, and the infant iron indus.
try one hundred years so that there are
2l5protected millionsires inPennsylyania
80 that Carnegie has acquired law.made
wealth Of fourteen millions in about as
mauy years, is it not time. now. 70 apply
little protection to the millions Of
workingmenl
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
no pnriiiIon 1Iorocco.

LoNnoN, July 0-The following dispatch
has been received by the Exchange Tele-
graph company from Paris: "A secret con-
vention has been signed by England, Spain
and Italy for the partition of Morocco
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
A Livelx cnrnse.

CHESTER, Pa, July 6.-Thomas Kelly,
colored, was found at Market street wharf
apparently dead and the body was removed
to the coroner's Office and placed in the ice
box, where the supposed corpse kicked the
lid off. The men had been stupefed with
louor
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

WHETHER It would embarrass presi.
dent Harrison to have the Silver bill be
fore him or not is not the question. We
feel sure it would embarrass him but the
Silver bill should be examined on its
merits and rejected or approved accord
fnrlv
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
Chnnecs ln me- circnl,,ion.

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The treasury de-
partments statement of changes in the cir
culation during last month and the fiscal
year just closed, shows net decrease during
June Of Sl6oS6,s9l; but for the twelve
months ended June so, an increase Of Sl0S,-
OO5. .9S3.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
Falcs to Hang on AUGUST n.

NEWARK, n. J., July 6.-Alden Fales, the
nineteen-year-old boy, who killed Thomas
Heyden at Mrs potter's straw hat factory
several months ago for the purpose of rob
berry, was sentenced to be hanged on Aug.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

CAMPBELL, another choice ofthe chilly
man in the White House, has been turned
down. This personally conducted canvass
has not begun prosperously Senator
Hale's keynote speech seems not to have
had the same effect on the country that
Senator Vests anti-keynote speech had.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

questionable stable removals and horse
sales and now two detectives under
charges Of hush money The epidemic
seems to pervade the entire force. Some.
thing must be done Something was done
for swiggett, the necessary apologies were
made for the two mayors. everything
that could be done was done for Black
burn but the trail Of money win follow
the party everywhere still There is no
way to avoid it with a party which
promises tariffs, offers subsidies gives
liberal pensions and pays its negroes for
votes. The weakness is structural; the
disease Is constitutional; the money.
plague on the Republican party is epi.
demic
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
liz cnnnnn rrnlndod.

Ashland Pa, July 6.-James Gallagher,
aged seventeen aud Levi A. Kline, aged
twenty-one Of Mahanoy City, We're badly
injured by the premature explosion of a
cannon
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

In is not Hawkins and Hatton's guilt
or Innocence so much as the question
Can the Republican party furnish officials
who do not consider pub ic office private
snapq
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS ORDER.
REGISTERS OFFTCF

REGISTERS OFFICE.
New Castle County, March s. lSl2 (
Upon the application Of Harry Emmons,
A9deministrator of Mary Schwenk late Of
Wilmington hundred. in said county. de-
ceased; 10 ia ordered and directed by the Reg
lister that the Administrator aforesaid Give
notice of granting of Letters of Administra-
tiQn upon the estate Of the deceased
with the date of granting thereof
by causing advertisements to be posted
within forty days from the date OF
such letters in six OF the most public places Of
the county Of New Castle requiring an per
sons having demands against the estate 10
present the same. or abide by an Act of As
semoly IN such case made and provided; and
also cause the same TO be inserted within the
same period IN the Evening Journal news
paper published in Wilmington. Del. and
70 be continued therein three weeks. e. o. a.
Given under the hand and Seal
OF ONCE OF the Register aforesaid
l.. ;. at Wilmington. In New Castle
county aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
). WILKINS COOCH, Register.
NOTICE.
All persons hay ing claims against the estate
OF the deceased rlust present the same, duly
attested 20 the Administrator. on or before
March D, la3, or abide the Act Of Assembly in
such case nude and provided.
HARRY EAfMONS
Administrators.
Address. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

THE cartoon on the FIRST page repre-
sents Harrison and the party Of the Nc.
kinloy bin protectionism on the run.
They acknowledge that in making sugar
free and in offering the apology Of rec.
iproeity. Il is not necessary that Cleve.
land should follow in chariot drawn by
Popularity, Tariff Reform and Honesty.
for the Republican party got scared when
Blaine opened their eyes by telling them
that the Mckinley bin was an oinfam.
ons measure when Wolcott told them
tho Force bin was disastrous.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
wANAmAKER,s.
Philadelphia, Wednesday, July @ iS9e.
The weather to-day is likely
to be fair and warmer.


Good judges say that the
soc All-wool Black ChaIlis
is the best we ever had at the
price.
Como Batiste in sheerness
is only a shade short of the
delicate French Organdie.
The unique designs and the
odd colorings give it a charm
ing individuality as a costume
stuff. 10 yards ample for a
dress. 25c yard.
Pin stripes and Polka dots
are in high favor. Plenty of
them in the Indigo-dyed Can
ton Cloth-I2Hc. Canton
Cloth is making friends as fast
as it makes acquaintance.
Lansdowne and Gloriosa
are especially fit for the Travel
ing Costume Light weight,
cool and pleasant, and dirt
won't cling to them. A shake
and cinders and all that are
gone. They're the lovely
Silk-and-wool sisters
Lansdowne, 40 in, $I.25.
Gloriosa, 40 in, $I.a5.
Another day or so is likely
to make an end of the special
lot of weak-priced Printed IN
dia and japanese Silks-5oc
to SIPS for regular S5c to So
qualities.
To-day Black and White
Silks are added-prices just
as interesting.
Still a good selection of the
new Wash Silks at 65, IS and
85c.
Five hundred Women's Out
ing Suits of All-wool Cloth.
tailor made and handsomely
finished, shall go at S. each.
The maker meant $14.
Women's navy blue Twilled
Flannel Bathing Suits, full
length skirt, at $S and 81
about manufacturers cost.
Second floor, Chestnut street.
Wash Silk Shirt Waists,
gathered back and front, iabot
of knife plating down front,
cuffs and extra full sleeves.
SIS did you say? No, $3.7s.
Second aoor, Chestnut street
Mems Clothing.
Quick selling has brought
many desirable lots down to
only 3 or a Suits of a kind.
We have put all these strag-
glers together $50 in all) and
marked them at one level
price $40. Some were S16. 80. /
A hundred light color
Homespun and Worsted Suits
that have been BI8, $50 and
$22. so go to SIS each.
Style and quality too, in the
$I,25 Tennis Coats.
Juniper and Market streets.
Linen is cool, Cotton is hot;
Linen washes to a pure white,
Cotton grows yellowish with
washing. As a Handkerchief
stuff Linen is far and away
ahead of Cotton. That's
why we stick by pure Linen
Handkerchiefs. You'll hear
of Cotton or Cotton mixed as
Linen. Maybe the dealer
doesn't care, maybe he doesn't
know. The only safe way is
to buy where the merchant
both knows and cares.
Mems printed hemstitched All-linen
Handkerchefs, 70 to SOC.
Mems plain white hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, 12t TO S3 each
Women's Scalloped Handkerchiefs,
hand-embroideredi in delicate colors
at third or half regular prices-S1.
81 % and 81 20 kinds at SOC
You known Devon Huck.
Admirable i'll every huck way.
Grand as a Toweling. Here
are 500 dozen Devon Huck
Towels, finished ready for use, |
at 25c each. Good size, fairly
worth 35c.
Our special "Hotel Towel"
.,..aI....t r...- L ..- 4
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
wANAn1AKER.s.

least.
Sideboards in the same line
are $50, $40. so, $40, $32,
SIS, $4o-each just as much
under market rates.
Third floor
From the New Book Table
may be one in ten. They
give a notion of what the
publishers have lately been
doing. Watch that table and
you'll know the whole story.
New Fiction
Sybil Knox Ed f. Hale .............s .75
me Man in Possession. Rita -. 70
a Capillary Crime, etc. 4. ID. Millet 80
Folly ana Fresh Air Eden Philh-
Tales Of a Time and Place. Grace 'y
The Venetians. Miss Braeaon ~ ii9V
The Governor and Other Stories
The Reflections Of a Married Man. 80
The Wrong That Was Done. Fw. 80
The Marriage Of Eiinor. Mrs. oil. 80
The wrecker. Robert Louis Steven 80
The Naulahka. Kipling and Bal. ''0
AIaisie Derrick Kath. Nacquoid ilS rs
The One Good Guest. Walford - *
Nestfy OF the Basins. Mrs. Greene. so
Miscellaneous-
The life of Paul Revere. 2 vols s54
American Game Fishes ....- - p O0
Electrical Dictionary. Houston 400
Electricity and Magnetism, vols,
third edition. Clerk MAXWELL. r20
The Claims of Decorative Art Wal
ter Crane t... IA
Studies in American Architecture. i
MontgOmery Schulyera 1868 ..i. 7 +. %
Inc Puritan in liolapd, England
and America, 2 vols. Douglas
Campbell .........l -. 2. fl-f q N
Thirteenth street side.
Horsman's $4 and S. Ten
mis- Rackets at So. That's the
Tennis goods sensation of the
hour.
The "Wanamaker Special"
Rackets are as good as makes
costing a third more.
Germantown Special $3.50.
nUme, regular handle, 50.
Belmont, S2.75.
Wissahickon, S2.75.
Ardmore, S2.25
Fairmount, S1.75.
Youths S125.
Juvenile, 75c.
All the name-famous Rack
cts as well.
Basement, northeast Of centre.
Hammocks. Woven Cot
ton, 9oc; Palmer, 81 to So;
Mexican Grass, $I.25.
Basement, northeast Of centre.
john WANAMAKER.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

IHK results Of protection seem little
ewry Carnegie with $4,000, 600 Of law
made wealth. sits in scotch palace.
while 4,oo0 men make an effort TO pre-.
vent a reduction Of wages. Since the
people have been protecting this in.
dustry, which would have been DESTROYED
bnt for their help now they should pro.
teet the Door 1900 against the rich
robber baron
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

Tax Force bin issue presents itself In
= concrete shape here; the people know
what it is 10 have Mitchell at the polls in
the Fifth ward with men who are under
the orders Of MahaHy drawing s.
day There is no mistaking those
issues no matter what promises and pro.
fessions a religious President at Wash
ington may make If the Force bill does
not mean MahafIy what is Mahaffy doing
ia the Office be holdsY
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
Catching's Re-Eiection Assured.

nGREENvIrlE, Miss. July 0.-Tho result Of
the primaries held in the Third congress
nonal district insurss the return Of 4. c.
Catch-ngs TO congress.
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
BEST TONIC FOR POOR HEALTH.
A Canter on Horseback Productive OF
Health and Spirits.


A citizen of Topeka Kan. In am inter
view in the st. Louis Globe Democrat
says that health and cheerfulness are
pursued moro successfully in horseback
riding than in any other manner After
deploring the lack Of equestrian practice
IN 81. Louis. he continues;
Misunderstanding. you know. is an art
which those who are unsyilled in can
never sufficiently appreciate OF truly en-.
JOY. But In no other art are there so
many selftaught amateurs persever.
ance IS required When you have dis.
covered a mode Of retaining your seat
and guiding your horse YOU have not
mastered the art-no indeed You
should know all about horses ia general
and the animal that You ride
in particular You must know hor TO
correct him, 20 soothe him, TO animate
lin, to guide him by other
means that the bridle and dozens of
other little things. apparently insignif-
cant, but important enough If YOU mean
TO become a good rider. Then YOU must
know how TO mount, TO assist ladies tO
mount, and how to sit so that YOU viii
look graceful and not tire the animal
which carries you. All this is easy
enough TO learn If YOU want to. and once
mastered you are forever a horseman
"Out iu Kansas II any of our promi.
nent citizens arc called to act as mar
shals Of a Fourth of July or St. Patrick S
Day parade they generally know how 10
ride, which is more than your city people
can say. Our girls all ride. too. They
know how TO put a horse through all his
PAGES, retain their pose and grace while
Their horses are leaping and rearing and
consequently are as pretty as peaches
and alWaYs eninv the best OF hnalth ?
Evening journal., 1892-07-06
naiId Re-eiected police surgeon.

A regular business session Of the Board
OF Police Commissioners was held last
night. The contract for printing the
new police rules was awarded to W.
Costa Co The city detectives reported
100 arrests during the past six months.
Police Surgeon Baird reported cases dur
Jag the past year as follows Number of
cases. 2i5i olicers. f4l. male PSI;
female ls surgical cases. 81 medical.
l-t white 242 col0red 80, sent TO
Delaware Hospital Homeopathic Hos.
pltal s 70 Delaware Hospital for the
Insane "a almshonse. Is. examined for
the police force 93; passed 60; unsuc.
cfssiul 2I The term Of the police
--rgeon having expired Chifles f. Baird
ra- rs-ei.cted to that position
Evening journal., 1892-07-06

baltimore &
- o H1O r. ALL
ROAD schedule in
effect May p. ls92.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound New
York, week q ay s,
% OS, ~ iO,ts Al, 80 3j
a m, tl2 2l,42 80. 20 3s,
- 80 p m. Sundays,
43 ls, 1888, 40 36, "a
m, ti2 p. - 30, 50 3s,
- 30 ID IN,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26
From tho Gcr,nnn.

A German professor was remarkably
abscnt-minded. Whenever he was en-
gagged in his studio, solving some alb
struse problem, his wife brought him
his dinner. His favoritc dish was pam
cake and molasses. One day his wife
brought him large pancake and n
pitcher of molasses, and went back into
the kitchen. Pretty soon she heard the
professor ring the bell.
"Why is it," he asked, Indignantly,
that you bring inc nothing to eat ex-
ccpt molasses?"
"Ach Himmcl!' exclaimed the wife,
you have in your Observation-Disclosures
tucked the pancake around your neck
thinking that it was Napkin
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-04-26

NRUSTEE'S SALE VALUABLE real,
/ estate In the city OF Roanoke Virginia
Under and by virtue OF deed OF trust dated the
3lst day of March. 1891, and OF record IN the
clerks office OF the corporation court for the
city OF Roanoke, Va, executed by Il. r. Turner
Ell ux ana w. y. Dill ct ux. to the undersigned
trustee to secure to W. H. Riddle and 3 C. Siade
the payment OF 81 1886. evidenced by two ncgo
tianic notes OF $i'3.33 each and payable In one
ana TWO years from date, and default having
occurred In the payment OF the first due note
and NJ The request OF the holders thereof will
on SATURDAY. THE It'll DAY OF MAY,
lS'2, Al leO'CLOCK NJ In front OF the courthouse
OF Roanoke city. Va. sell at public auction to the
lying In the city OF Roanoke Va. and descnibcd
follows:
beginning at point on the south side of Salem
avenue 96 feet west OF the southwest corner OF
Salem avenue and "C' street: thence in
sonthcrly direction along tho line OF lot No TO-
section 81 Rorer tract map of old CITY OF Roam.
oke III feet to an alley thence along the line OF
said alley In westerly direction 9i feet to n
point; thence In aDorthcrly direction In straight
line 10 point on southside OF Salem avenue 100
feet west OF southwest corner of Salem avenue
and &C. street; thence in eastcrly direction
along the line OF Salem avenue % feet to begin
ming, and known as lots II and IL, section 81
Rorcr map.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash as to enough TO pay
the coet OF executing this tiust and 10 pay rho
past due note say about $500, as to $I3s g. with
I'M crest from the 3lst day nj March, 1SIl on the
3lst day of March, 1853, and "a TO the residue
II any. the same shall he payable in one and two
years from day OF sple with interest from day OF
sale. THOS W MILLER
4 ! tds. Trustee.