davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
TOO MUCH TINE.
Railway Age

Railway Age
The visitor to FL Paso, Tex. soon
realizes with Shakespeare that the
times are ont OF Joint. The clocks
and watches Of its inhabitants will
give him his choice of TO less than
four standards of time, namely zen
trail, mountain, Pacific and City of
Mexico time, and in the attempt to
find out what o'clock it really is and
when his train really starts the un-
fortunate tourist is very likely to
feel his mind giving way in hope
lees confusion. Thus it he has irav
eled from New York or some other
pniIit where eastern time lie stand
ard mis- watch will tell him, for ex-
ample that it is y o'clock noon.
But the local standard will say that
is IL n. NJ. and the Southern Paci-
tic Atlantic system and Texas and
PacIic iimepit CTS will corroborate
this. But the Aichison, Topeka
and Santa Fe men will insist that
it is 10 o'clock, he people of the
Southern Pacific [Pacitic system
will swear that it is only 9 o'clock,
while the watches of the Mexican
Central railway folks will assure
him that it is somewhere between
breakfast and noon. Altogether at
E. Paeo the visitor will find more
time on his hands than he knows
what to do with and will be glad
to wind up his business, sci his face
in another direction and regulate
his movement toward the first train
out, whether it starts on central,
mountain, Pacific, Mexican, or any
other time.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
COMING MEXICAN DOL
LARS.
Afaxlcan Financ..er.

Maxiean Fin lancer.
A resolution has been presented
in the United States senate by Mr..
Wo'cott of Colorado favoring the
cnining of Mexican dollars in the
mints of that country, and We learn
by the American papers that tie
project has been widely approved.
This scheme seems TO rs to be- most
extraordinary. 1t contemplates ask
ing Mexico TO indicate one of the
essential preorgatives of a civilized
government, the striking of her
own coins. If the resolution in
troduced in the United States
senate had provided that, by way
OF neighborly reciprocity, the Unit
ed States would permit Mexico to
coin her silver into American del
lars, the scheme, wild as it mpst
oe regarded by sensible people,
would have the merit of fairness.
A large outlet for Mexican silver
Is through the orient where the
eagle dollar of this country has
Won the esteem of very conservs
tive people. To allow smother ma
ton to food that market with
Mexican dollars would be strange
policy. 1t is true that silver has
come here lately FROM the United
States for coinage into eagle dol
lars, bu', when one considers the
limited capacity of the inints and
the lack OF probability of the specu
.lation being permanently remun
eratiVe, there is no ground for
alarm aud at any time the business
.couid be stopped by the imposition
of slight tax on foreign bullion
entering the country.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
PAN AMERICAN BIMETAL-
LISM.

Washington, May 1S.-Seversl
bnrdred delegates are expected to
be present at the convention of the
pan-American bimetallic league,
which meets in this city next Tues
day. They will come largely from
the south and west: with possibly a
few from the east, four from Mex
leo, two from Central A IN, ricaD
states and two from Brazil A d,
egate is also expected from New
Zealand. This will make the third
convention of the league, the previ
Gus ones having been held in Dem
yer, and Ogden, Utah. Mr.. A. Q.
FIske OF Denver is the president
and to him principally is due the
existence of the league, he having
made a trip through the south
ern countries in aid of its Or
ganization. What the league is
striving for is to lay the foundation
for the adoption of silver dollar
that will pass currently in the I'm
ted States and the Central and
South American countries, which,
1t is argued, will result in stimular
ing trade relations between them.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22

PROPOSALS FOR .CONSTRUC-
L TION.-OFF1CE Chief Quarterss
master Department of Texas, San An
tonic. Texas, MAY 9, 1894. Sealed
proposals, in triplieate, will be received
here until IL o'clock noon, MAY %,
1894, for the construction at Fort Ring
gold, Texas, ola Frame Cavalry Stable
and Corral, according to plans and spec
ifications 70 beseen at this Office and at
the Office of the Post Quartermaster at
Fort Ringgold. Blank proposals aud
full instructions can be had on appllca-
ton. The u. S.reserves the right to re-
ject any or all proposals. Envelopes
containing proposals should be mark.
ed Proposals for construction at Fort
Ringgold, Texas" and addressed to G..
c. SMITH, Quartermaster,- U. S. A,
Chief Quartermaster.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
SOCIETIES.

RIO GRASDE LODGE 10. 81, AT { A. NIB
a. Turregan, ". IL; S. Dwcrman, S W; Isidore
Marks J. W.; B. l. Cam, Secretary; +. Daizell
Treasurer; J. n. Nztanson, S. D.; r. Il. Wallis
j. D.; q. W. Miller. Tyler; Visiting brothers cor
daily invited. Lodge meets first and third Tues
days II each month.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR LODGE NO. s73o-w F.
Dennett, Dictator; Frank Champion, Vice Dicta-
ter; n. Hanson, Assistant Dictator; F. ]. Combs,
Past Dictator; J. B. Sharpe, Financial Reporter:
d. Sherwood, Recorder; n. Leany, Guide; Jesse
o. Wbeeler. Chaplain; A. Tenk Treasurer; John
Thielzn, Guardian: II. P Lopez, Sentinel Lodge
meets second and fourth Tuesdays Of each month.
Z. o. o. ?. LODGE SO. C. r. Marls, Noble
Grand; William 4. Neale, Vice Grand; John G.
Stucke, Secretary; George Moore, treasurer. The
Lodge meets every Wednesday night at 1880
Visiting brethren and all Odd Fellows in good
stznd.ngare cordially invited TO attend.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
HUNTSVILLE ITEM: The Flores

HUNTSVILLE ITEM: The Flores
vile Chronicle Is nothing ifnot lib
eral. 1t announces the temporary
suspension of the Floresville CHI
zen, the populist paper, and gener
ously tenders the pops the use of its
Columns. The Chronicle is rep
resentative paper of lis town ano
section, and We opine the people
did not care toIun the risk of break
ing it down by building up another
paper.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
Ir1s said that the Aransas Pass

II "a said that the Arkansas Pass
railroad will give excursion rates
for those wishing to go to Karnes
City TO witness the hanging of j.
d. May, the tain robbcr, who will
be executed at that place next Fri
day. What sad commentary on
Texas civilization of today, that It's
people are expected to 60 an excur
sion to witness the ignominious
death of fellow creatnrc!
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
The Cuero Star says the rtce

The Cuero Star says the recent
" discovered opposition to Mr..
Grain because he is a Catholic.
which discovery was made by the
Corpus Christi Caller, is oily a
freak of the Callers imagination.
We agree with the Starr entirely.
Il aieFe isahy opposition to Mr..
Grain on the score of his religious
Belief, we have failed to observe it,
and We are pretty we'll acquainted
Sitls TIE sentiment Of the democra
sy ffigcnghotlt flie fifth. district.
4sas SAFER Is wasting its ammuni
Essp cd great big vim irnili
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22

WHEN a politician gets the reins
ola newspaper into his hands he
has a powerful instrument fer oh
tanning his ends,- be it an elective
Office or an sppoihhve one.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
ever saw.

SOUTHWEST TEXAS has d few apec
liners of the genus homo who have
been hanging on the skirts of the
democratic party for many years
seeking few cru-ubs from the pub
lie table in one form or another.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
TIE Laredo News values a Tn

ATE Laredo News values Uni
ted States senator at a very steep
figure. Il says: "Ahother sensa
ton in Washington! 1t is charged
that an effort has been made to
bfibe some of the senators 10 vote
against the pending tariff bin.
Bribs offerers are not very apt pu
pills in the school of experience, or
ihessneveF Would be exposed. They
Ought to have learned by this time
that whenever their offers are too
efiiall they always create q sensa
tfoh."
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
PRETTY LOW DOWN

Cross Guide.
A few nights ago tho Guide man
heard a married man say TO \
crowd of young fellow: eff l wa-
like you with no one but myself to
10. k after l would be flying, and,
would have gay time. Trouble,
You do not know what that is;wAii
until you have family to 'Ook al
ter. This same man has not dore,
or even tried, to get a days work
in Cross. His wife takes in wash
ing and sewing to support her child
rem and her good-for-nothing hus
band. Such men should he com
peIicd to work. A man is getting
pretty low down in the world when
he l., is his wife support him aud
then Sc, around saloons aud talk
that way.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
MRS. LEASE VERY ILL.
Kansas Female Politician Still
Terrorized by the Minnesota
Crank:

Olathe, Kas., May 1S-Mrs.
Mary E. Lease is still in a serious
condition at the Deaf and Dnmb In
stitution in this city suffering with
nervous prostration and rheumS
tisn:
She has been sick for more than
week, and today shows but lit
tie Improvement. The Minnesota
crank still has her on his list.
She is terrorized almost daily with
letters from him OF the approaching
day set for her death at his hands.
1t a letter. received today, this
time dated from Creston, TO-, the
crank says:
You are to die May 90. The
vision tells me ever night TO kill
you, and l am content. The blood
of he Nazarine is my safeguard.
Mrs. Lease, you were born a
Catholic, and must not be Pres
dent. The Nazarine is my hope,
and he says to pnt you out oil
the way, for you inculc tie doctrines
that are pernicious. May 20 is the
time FOR me to stand over your
coffin and weep tor the Magazine"
There is no doubt bnt that Mrs.
Lease believes that bodily BARN
will be done. to her by this crank.
She has said that she believed she
was a woman of destiny. And she
added:
GAS woman of destiny, l lie,
that L will one day meet violent
and bloody death for my opinions.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22

HE game OF "hIde and SEEK
low being played by Governor Ros-
and the Quilted States sehalorship
Is about as good an illustration of
the Office seeking the man as We
ever saw.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
NOTICE TO TAX Pa YERS.

am now ready to receive state
aud County assessments for 1894.
Mr.. Howard Miller lie my duly au-
thoriz d deputy. Office at court
honse. Office hours from s 4. m.
to 4 p. NJ.
George Champion. State aud
County Tax Assessor, Cameron
County, Pexaer
Browhssillsf Tex, Mag Il 1921
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
TUESDAY. MAY %.

TEE narrower minded the editor
the more contracted should be the
circulation OF his paper.
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22

ffcsf Swiss chtese at 5agoai's...
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be &C
compsnied BY the name of the author. not necessa-
ry for publication, but evidence Of good faith on
the part Of the writer. Write On enc side of the
paper. in plsia hand. Anonymous communica
tons viii not be noticed TIE HERALD viii not be
responsible for the statements of its correspondents
The daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1892-1897, 1894-05-22

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
werId's Fair Highest Award.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05

The formal by Judge Allen W. Field that he
candidate nomination for congress this district WILL
believe be followed by general Of sentiment all the
district favorable to his candidacy Judge Field made particularly
campaign against Mr. Bryan two He
Quoted ADLER than perhaps other republican the
district could have conducted and he emerged from the campaign
with the respect and good will OF republicans generally Judge
Field able and he the kind Of republican send
Washington the present time when there demand
patriotism and intelligence in the halls of He has every
qualification for the discharge of the duteso
and he is fortified by record public and citizen that
the greatest possible credit his integrity and ability
careful consideration Of the conditions that prevail in the First
believe result overwhelming sentiment
Judge Field the above all Others specially qualified
Mr. Bryanthee scarcely doubt that Congressman
Bryan will for again 1t not Judge Fields purpose
to scheme plot order the nomination. and with
him. will be Lancaster county be
harmonious demands it. and
the coming campaign all elements will unite candidate and
Judge Field pretty be the choice of large majority
az republican voters This time nomination will with
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05
They Want Names.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., OF street PhiIadepba
desire and address of people who are
interested works Of and they offer te send
Free cupid Guides the Boat supeby executed
picture 0x3 inches suitable for framing sixteen other
pictures in coors to sending the
and address of ten together
with SIX 2cent stamps to cover expense of mailing regu
lar price of these pictures but be secured free Inv
any person forwarding the and stamps promptly
NoTEThe editor Of this paper already received comics Of
above pictures and considers them really Seems Art
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05
THE COURIER
degree certainty, election and Field should be the
nominee

The N the other day had timely article jury fixing one
the greatest Of this county The OF
but there statement fact and
public generally endorse taken by the Ne That
paper says:
1t matter Of noorety not only lawyers and
others whose brings them into contact with the courts but
the people generally that the greatest the adj
mnistaon justice the punishment of criminals and the
awarding of damages where certain corporations and
individuals interested is the prevalence Jury fixing
not that this Comparatively nfrequent in
cent the trials such but Of late has
such proportions that the most grevous scandals at
taching the There half dozen the county
who make business Of plugging ures aided abeed and
paid members OF the These generally known
fact they have become bold that only do they make
secrecy of their visits upon the panel before the
sessions Of court held but they have been hanging
around the court house while important trials and
tackle members Of the panel the corridors the
adjacent to the court house.
The practice of fixing uries in this county has grown
alarming extent prominent attorney that his
belief that in forty cent of the jury trials the jury tempered
with Probably the only stop this dsgraceu and criminal
practice is to make of somebody But there does
to be effort to discover and punish the offenders
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05

The extent Of the influence which be exed by the
Of the country fOrcby illustrated by the unprecedented
growth the mob epidemic which followed the departure
and his from small in Ohio The newspapers seized
this comparatively Insignificant episode and magned and
dated until the whole aroused and what would
have been left alone nconsequenta freak part
handful Of foolish became considerable threat
enng import An immense power for good evil press
The trouble that the great majority propeors
editors have adequate of their responsibility duty
they to the public holding they public positions They
guided solely by desire to profit and they willing
mper the interests Of the people, prejudice deserving
order to add their gain The newspapers
regard sensation Of kind as legitimate material
profit and OF late of the
those that have been noted for their displayed
tendency toward sensaonasm that highly dscredable the
dignity and integrity that should distinguish great newspaper
Apparently there nothing sacred for these great
drag into the public mart They assa the privacy the
reve details in decidedly nauseatng incident like
the Coxey mania graspd with avdy cater
certain demands they take thought the
ruhfuy be said that the newspaper better or no
than the people, that just what people expect and
want But who created this demand To
extent they made the demand they point to this
demand their There conspicuouy honest
journals that pander appetite and
they successful.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05

That particularly awake councilman George Woods caught
the other fellows mapping Tuesday and succeeded in having
passed ordinance making rate Of q for telephones business
places and IS for residences Under this ordinance the telephone
company exclusive this business
passage of this the best thing the city council has done
in long time The rates named materially less than
changed but they high enough to leave comfortable
gin Of profit for the company.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05

THERE certainly nothing the Of the who
responsible for the Coxey in this city, persual
that appear elsewhere this Of The COURIER
show, to prejudice public sentiment in its favor.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05

The democratic campaign of education that commenced March
gone steadily and democratic majoies have grown
steadily smaller
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05
INcoLN, NEb., SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1894.

the game worth the candle probably the concu
sion reached by Coxey this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31

Gwllllm & Meyers lawyers. OF No. q Park row.
are In a quandary over the division OF the estate
OF George Smith. who died about three years ago
in this city. leaving property valued at about $4,000
The living heirs four children. as follows:
George Smith. the sexton OF Hanson Place Metho-
dist Church, Brooklyn: Edward Smith. conductor
on the Long Island Railroad: a Mrs. Wiltshire. who
lives in Brooklyn. and Mrs. Hamilton. or Mo-
riches. l.. |. There We're two other children.
James II. and William s.. who enlisted during the
war In the Union Army. one OF them, IL Is SAID
was heard from late 1867. but since that time
nothing has been heard OF either
John c. H. Meyers when seen by The Tribune re-
porter yesterday. said: we are all ready TO dis
tribute the estate 10 the four heirs, but we are
making n final effort to find the two brothers who
II living. are entitled to part or II. Very PROP
ably they are dead. We shall advertise for the
missing brothers in the daily. papers and Grand
Army journals for a certain length OF time. ana
be distributed to the living heirs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
CHAPEL AND SCHOOL SCOTCH PRESBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

n silver trovol with which he struck the stone
three times and said I'm the name OF the Father.
the Son and the Holy Ghost. | lay this corner
stone in the foundation Of edilce, to be- erected
and dedicated u the worship Of one living and true
God: to the pronunciation Of His Gospel the teach
ing Of His Word and the ordinances % His house
Amen" John stewart. in behalf OF the Board or
Trustees presented the trowol to DR.. Wylie who.
upon taking H. smiled pleasantly As he noticed that
his name was inscribed upon g.
At 2.2O o'clock the officiating arl visiting clergy
men and the guests and officers OF the church me;
in the lecture-room. which adjolns the church and
faces I'm Nineiy-nfth-st. and went 10 the places
assigned them on the main hOor of The new build
ing. which H. already partly completed. The pro-
cesslon. with G. II. Ta,imar. ~ the deacons.
acting az marshal. then joined In singing hymn.
The Invocation was by the Rev DR.. James Cham
bers. pastor ~ tho calvary Presbyterian Chur'h'
and then came the anthem. "Te Dcum Iaudamus.'
follow, by tho reading Of Scripture lesson by th-
Rev. Or. George Alexander pastor ot the in-V'r-
slty Place Presbyterian Church The hymn. Elm
Fcste Burg" Cby Martin Luther. was next sung.
Then came addresses by the Roy. Dr. Arson =.
Atierbury. pastor Of the Park Presbyterian church.
and the Rev Or Joseph r. Kerr. pastor OF the
Fourth Presbyterian Church. each OF whom spoke
warmly Of the growth and expansion Of the Pres
byicrian Church since the uptown movement began
som" wears ago.
we welcome" said Or Attcrbury "all Of the
Presbyterian churches that have moved into this
neighborhood within a comparatively recent period.
bar % is perhaps doubtful, he added with smile,
whether account Of the ample provision Tor
spiritual work that has been nov made ~ this
line. would Doc justified for the present al least
IN welcoming amy more
When Dr. Kerr. who followed pr. AtierhurY, ma
spoken. the stone WAS prepared ana made ready
FOR laying by ". II. Hume. the architect John
Mckay. the clerk ~ the Session, read the list OF
articles deposited in the Golfer Among them were
A copy Of the scriptures and 81 the Confession OF
Faith Tho trovel having been presented by John
stewart ana John McWnlam having given the
Invitation. the Rev. Dr Wyhe proceeded To- lay the
corncr-stone. TT. Rev Or Robert + sample. pastor
OF the W"stmin-ter Fr'shyteriau church. offered
prayer and there was another address. by me Kew;
br John Balcor shaw pastor OF the West End
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-31
VELL-KNOUN PEOPLE BOUND FOR ETROPE
SOME OF THOSE WHO DEPARTED OK THE BIG
TRANSATLANTIC LINERS YESTERDAY.

SOME or THOSE WHO DEPARTED OK THE BIG
TRANSATLANTIC LINERS YESTERDAY.
The Princess Colonna and her children pas
senrers on the American Line steamer New-York.
which sailed yesterday for Southampton. Others on
board the New-York Mr.. and Mrs. Claus
Sprecl1els Miss Spreckcs. Stephen Won Cgron
Chamberlain to the Emperor Francis Joseph. y.
Veloz-G oillcoa secretary Of the Venezuelan Lega-
ton at The Hague. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Il. Bloom
lngdale, Miss Crmmins. the Rev. and Mrs Russell
H. Conwel, Francis Cutting. Il. NJ. Chesebrough.
Fabus VI. Clarke. +. Percival Farrar. William
IIatton Green. Lieutenant Leake. Marcus K. Mayer,
r.. Watkins Mills. Frederick Eduarl Mckay, cap
tain J. W Martin. the Rev. and Mrs. 7. H. Nicely
George N Plnney Mr. ana Mrs. J. +. Quigley
Howard b. Rathbone Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Henry
Scott Courtcray Thorpe. Mrs. a VI. Townsend the
Misses Townsend and George NJ Won Ronhors-
on the White star steamer Teutonic are the FOL
lowing: Mrs Paran stevens George Birkhon. r..
Consul for the Netherlands: Mrs. Brkhon. Miss
Genevieve Brkhon. Mr., and Mrs II. n fIasieT'
H. Plunkett Greene. J. y. Foraker. jr;. Mrs X -
Hoadley Charles ". Hoadley. Miss HoaHiey' J2hh
NJ +. ingalls,. Mr.. and Mrs v. Il ken ,, M.s'
Mafsre anti STl Rchardson captain II s
Rdier tho Rev. Or. Thomas. Mrs NiIlsm VAR
Dr q T. Biggs Miss a II Biggs. Leonard Boyne.
Mrs Brandon Miss Violet brandon. John Ice Car
ton. Miss Lydia cotton. Dr. and Mrs T VI Dr2%n.
Dr.. and Mrs. G. W Dunlop r. F'f os, Nj f Mii,
yard MR. George r I'M. Mrs ). II. Hinton. Ms
Clara Hinton. Mr.. l.. Won Hoffman. pr ana NJ.
Vickar Mr and Mrs Dan {. Nugent Miss Louise
Nueent Franklin VI. ODDS, Mrs. Ovcrton. Mi--
Mar SOFT Tovlan fpr. John +. Talmagc Miss
Talmage Mr. ana Mrs. ". scott Ihurb"r, MIS-
Turnnfe. Miss Van wyck. John Darling and Mr..
l. H. al Xerera ,,,,.,
on board the Red Star line steamer Rhynlani
for Antwerp are Nlscountegs VI. Won HauNlrifn-
toirtcze Miss Cornclla HauNicicn- 'uricz~.
James r. Hayward. Miss Adele Fox. Mr ana 3it-.
STark , Rrockwav Mrs Helen Rollins Miss
Kafhcrine Mcpherson. Alphonse J." Duo, X :
pcnniman Mr. and Mrs r. NJ Nermorck"n ana
Mrs Chariott~ Whitemore. ,
The DANA Of the Hamburg American hnc; bouni
Dor Hrernen carries Miss Kate /I"gl"r. MI an
Ma Henry slender the Misses Emma. Katie ani
FriIa slender Henry slender. r.. MIS- - r.
Adams and Miss Hattie Adams. \ \. Moi"f. Max
Piatz,nan pr Edward T. SCHNEIDER. Dr Ernest
y Ronb Pruno Kuhn. the Misses Louise ana Minnie
I,hIers Miss Martha l. Hamtnonl, Mn' "i''
W,lylna Isaac Simon. Walter lnger ana MIS-
and Miss Schambcrg.