davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
TAYLOR TIPS.

The republican rally held in Tra-
ccy Hall Saturday evening was all
that could be asked for. both as to
attendance and enthusiasm. One hun.
dred and twenty-five voters listened
will, great interest to A. j. Burnett's
able address.
Mrs. II. Jennings and children,
who have been visiting in Minnesota.
returned on the card inst,
Thos. Evans returned on the card
inst. from u visit to Chicago.
Messrs. Campbell, Riesbcck, Leask,
Burnett, Porter and Mcclure were
among our callers this week.
j. NJ. Tracey has just received a
carload of salt and lime.
NJ. Dyvoyen is selling an average
of 4 carload of lumber per week.
IL. Plaggmier, w. Baird and VIM.
Hecht are doing the Bad Lands with
rifle and shotgun.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Cards are out announcing the mar.
riage of Mr.. Geo. Thomson and Miss
Hilda Christensen Nov. Is.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

A full line of Aluminium cooking
utensils, steel buggy whips, glass
w%ashboards and asbestos stove mats,
are among the novelties at McCloy &
SenOur's. lO.2Otf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

l am prepared to deliver coal ut
any time and in amy quantity.
w. NJ. KLINEFELTE;.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Lunch salmOn-2 cans for 25cts.
at Sco!ield's. The right size for a
small family. lO-la
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Angels ;}}e i"wrl".'. p.yi "ail COR
old gold and $ ..veg... Fee mans drug
store.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Our remnants are not all summer
goods, but those you are needing for
the coming winter. w, II. BEST.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Home made e ,i'irs h,skets at scu-
fields. patronizc home industry
and be happy. 10 latf
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Frank Gibbs was in town last Sat-
uraay looking for II man to work at
Ills ranch on the Cannon Bali. Allie
Gibbs has gone east to spend the
winter.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Fur coats and u full line OF over
shoes just received. p~riceslwdy down
Currie e. Clnwl.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

You can walk right into u good
thing by getting pair of DeGraff's
easy fitting shoes. S.25tf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

A new wjMiMe Il! TO trade for stock.
Call Oh OF address. o. L. I'oose. Dick
inson. lo-.otf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Ii ynH vast IN hay Il ~ ts-ma.
chine o. an "r-'4. o. piano seq G. :.
Langdol. 3%,S.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
d. 9. Sweet has moved to Havre,

The trainmcn of Pyramid Park
Lodge will give their fourth annual
ball Thanksgiving eve.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Blankets Is. 81, l.21. 1850 per pti:
best good, For the nyncy we ever
had. Cu!Ein 4 owl.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

You put you" foot in it if you buy
shoes before examining DeGraff's i'm
ems stock, S-25tf.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

+. F. Roberts of Billings county
had one steer in the Alf White sale
which Melted him &48. Mr.. Roberts
believes it pays TO breed cattle. He
has about fifty cows.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

You can walk right into i good
thing by getting Il pair of DeGraff's
easy fitting shoes. S.25tf.
You put YOU foot in it if you buy
shoes before examining DeGraff's i'm
mense stock, S-25tf.
We have n fine line of ladies' hand
kerchiefs at sc. and up to Soc: look at
them. Currie & Crowl.
Mrs. A. II. Crowl is still ut st. Paul.
and her physical condition is such
rs to render the time Of her return
doubtful:
Take all your watch, clock and jew
elry repairs to Angliss, the Jeweler.
Promptly executed and warranted: at
Trceman's drug store. 9-ltp.
G.. II. Pearl: l shipped via Wiscon-
sin Central line and l "a never
treated better on any road. They
gave us 81 good run.
10 Let-Large front room OIL Vii.
lard St. noxlG. furnished or unfir'
nislled. Inquire of a. J. Burnett.
lO-13tf
The corn husk prophet say this
will he Il very severe winter. Order
- furnace from McC'oy & Senonr and
be prepared. s.25tf
Nanted-Girls to do hotel work al
the Willard House. 1920
\ nice sheet h!anket-75c per pair,
W. Il. BEST.
outing flannel l0c. per yard and up
CuREIE & CEnwL.
A large line of embroideries les!
than cost at Mrs. Langdon's to close
out. 1920
4 Evaporated pears, peaches, necta
rines. plums, apricots, prunes, rasp
Ii berries, currants, raisins and apple!
ut Scofeld's. lO-l;
aassS l.. a. Simpson accompanied Iii
4 wife to St: Paul this week. Contin
S2Asaed ill-health makes a few weeks il
he care of a specialist IL neccssit,
With Mrs. Simpson:
Eyery mother should know tina
ssoup can be prevented. The frs
syfpptom of. true Group is hoarse
nsee. This is followed by a peculia
rough cough. If Chamberlain
gCOugh Remedy is given freely as 500
4 sthe child becomes hoarse or eve
Eqr9the cough has developed it vii
event the attack. 25 and so cen
{br sale by ]. j. Freeman.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Alex Fowler, who returned from
Chicago II short time ago from mar
keting cattle, will spend tho winter
at Rand.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

We have II fine line of ladies' hand
kerchiefs at sc. and up to Soc: look mt
them. Currie & Crowl.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Pure blood is absolutely necessary
fin order to enjoy perfect health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purilies the
blood and strengthens the system.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Now j.; your opportunity to get
just what yon want in mill nery goods
at cost. W. a.e closing out and goots
must be sod. 1920 MIS-. LANGDoS.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

b.. F. Fowler went to Chicago the
first of the week with IL car Of cattle
which lie had taken on account ut
different times.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

The agent of the Galley Slave Co.
will I've in Dickinson about the 3lst
to arrange for date al the opera
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Mrs. A. II. CrowI is still ut st. Paul.
and her physical condition is sucl,
rs to render the time Of her return
dHubtful.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27
Cloaks Below Cost.

Wzat ne hare left of last years Goaks for
ladies' and children selling at any reasona-
bic offer: zoe do not expect any where near
cost on these garments as they are q little
off on STYLE: Mey are Ae1 made and attTac-
tiue nm ncc0nnt Of Drice.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

Take all your watch, clock and jew
elry repairs to .Angliss, the Jeweler.
Promptly executed and warranted: ut
Trceman's drug store. 9-ltp.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

G. II. Pearl: l shipped via Wiscon-
sin Central line and l was never
treated better on any road. They
gave lS Il good run.
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

A large line of embroideries less
than cost at Mrs. Langdon's to close
out. 1920
The Dickinson press., 1894-10-27

E%vaporatcd pears, peaches, necta-
rines. plums, apricots, prunes, rasp'
berries. currants, raisins and apples
ut Scofield's. 1913
The morning call., 1894-04-06
lAYOR PARDEE'S DILEMMA.
Orders the Unemployed to Leave
and Fears Trouble.
PREPARATIONS FOR POSSIBILITIES.
Governor Markham Asked to Call
Out the State Troops-A CAT
ling Gun in Position.

OAKLAND. April 5.-While the army Is
safely housed in the tabernacle at u 80
O'clock this morning the most warlike prep
sratiOns have been going on in and about
the City Hall. Immediately after the
Mayor heard the Industrials were again
safely housed in the tabernacle his wrath
was aroused to the utmost. He was deter
mined TO have his orders carried out and
called the Council together as a council of
war. The Chief of Police was pres
ent aud determination was soon reached.
Governor Markham was wired and told
how matters stood, and permission asked
of him to call out the militia. An answer
has not been received. 1t is expected at
any moment. Meantime eating gun
was brought down TO the City Hall from
the Fifth Regiment Armory, and is now in
the corridor of the City Hall being pol
ished up and gotten into condition. Com
pany f has been ordered to gather at the
armory by Major O'Brien, and troops are
now on hand waiting instructions.
The Fire Department has been ordered
out, aud the Chief has just reported his
men as all ready. The Sheriff and his
deputies have also been ordered out and
are expected to report at any moment
The Mayor is not at home to newspaper
men, but it is understood that the inten-
ton is to clear the army out of the taber-
nacle building tonight. Just what will be
done with them is not known, but the
Mayor has already stated that any overt
act and the leaders will be thrown in jail,
and other leaders will be incarcerated as
fast as made. Il is believed by others that
the men will be marched right to the Six
teenth-street depot in front of Calling
guns and bayopets and forced aboard the
cars they refused to accept and hauled out
of town.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
ALAMEDA.

Wednesday night burglar attempted the
entrance OF R. a. Picket's residence on Buana
Vista avenue, but was repulsed by Mrs
Pickett, her sister-in-law and servant girl.
Mayor Daniel Wheeler of Omaha, a member
of the municipal council of that city, Is a guest
of DR.. I. P. Tisdale.
Colonel Hayden, a resident OF this city, had
an unpleasant experience in Berkeley on Mon
day last. He was with a merry-gO- round and
doing his work In that connection. when he
was bounced upon by Constable Newell ar
res ed and taken TO prison.
The next day Deputy Constable Won Kapff
happened To be al the County ail, where he saw
Hayden and inquired why he was there. He
was told that 1t was Ed Heybes who was
wanted in MINNEAPOLIS on The charge OF felony,
and that he hid been identified from a photo
graph. Won Kapff explained the mistaken
Identity and Hayden was released. Hayden is
now bringing suit against Sheriff Newell in the
sum OF $4,000 for false Imprisonment.
S. b. Page was acquitted yesterday morning
In Justice Swasey's court OF the charge of bat
terry on the person of Mrs. Petraneck. MIR.
Page has the charge OF perjury yet TO answer
for, preferred against him for swearing as to
the age of Mrs. Petraneck's son when he OBJ
tanned marriage license.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
PRELATES WILL OFFICIATE.
The Conservation of Father Mont.
gOmery on Sunday.

Archbishop Gross of Oregon and Bishops
Mora OF Los Angeles. Scanlon OF Salt Lake
City and NanOgue of Sacramento are expected
10 arrive in this city to-day or Saturday for the
conservation Of Rev. George Montgomery al
st. Mary's Cathedral next Sunday. At present
Father Montgomery is at Santa Clara College
preparing himself by retirement from worldly
affairs by prayer and NE citation for the great
favor which will be bestowed on him at the
hands of Archbishop Riordan. Meanwhile ar.
rangementS for the ceremonies of conservation
are being made en- most elaborate scale. Pro.
fessor Elmer Is pI epartng grand musical pro-
gramme for The solemn mass and the majestic
ritual The sanctuary will be decorated with
the greatest effort for artistic effects possible
and as an immense congregation Is expected
plans to prevent disorder are under considera.
tlon.
Tue presence OF two archbishops and fou,
bishops in the cathedral will be an extraordl
nary event, and one which viii be sure to have
Its accompanying pOmp and spendor. Arch
bishop RiordaD will officiste at the impressive
ceremony, and Very Rev. j. j. Prendergasj
Solemn mass Will begin at 1920 A. NJ, and dur
Ing tie service Father Montgomery will bs
raised 10 the ecclesiastical dignity of Bishop oil
the church. This ceremony OF conservation
has been witness d on various occasions Ia
San Francisco, and Is remembered for the i'm
pressIveness of its rites and their wonderful
symbolsms. Every act in the conservation has
is merely typical The visiting bishops will AS
sist In the function as required by the church
Father Montgomery will become Coadju OF
Bishop of thr diocese of Monterey and Los
Angeles. which includes the southern part oil
California, and is very important bish0prc.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
BERKELEY.

At special session of the Board OF Trustees
held Wednesday evening the resignation of j.
B. Henley as Town Treasurer was accepted and
John SquireS and +. w. Good nominated foi
the position. Good was elected by vote Of
four TO one. Good Will hold the position until
the May election. he is the nominee OF the
Peoples party for the position at the coming
election, and his selection was somewhat of q
surprise, as Squlres, being on the tickets OF the
Independent Taxpayers, the NonPartisans
and the Republicans, felt certain OF winning.
At be concert to be given Monday by the
Vienna Prater orchestra at the Institute for the
Deaf and Dumb and Blind, one of the pupils Of
the institute. Miss Augusta Mast, Will render a
selection specially arranged for her.
A combination Of the iumber-dealers of Oak.
land, Alameda and Berkeley has b en- made.
and hereafter one price Will prevail on This
side Of The bay.
MIR. James B. Reynolds yesterday afternoon
addressed The students at Stiles Hall on RE
cent Religious Movements in thu Universities
In Europ-." Mr.. Reynolds is fellow in so.
GEOLOGY Of Columbia College and a worker Ia
the college settlement work In New YORK.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
SEEING WILDER.
Making Arrangements to Secure a
Train at Any Time.

OAKLAND, April G. 1 A. M-Tae Chief
of Police and Sheriff McKIllcan left the
City Hall half an hour ago for confer
ence with Division Superintendent Wilder
at his residence. Their mission is sup
posed to be to learn il a train can be got
ready at any time when called upon at
short notice. At the tabernacle the In
dustrial Army is sleeping peacefully and
it is not known just when they Will be
ordered to moved on.
The Governor has as yet sent no answer
to the Mayors request. 1t is thought now
if favorable answer comes the in dustrials
will be marched out before daylight, so
that local agitators and street-corner ora
tors of Oakland cannot Interfere with the
proceedings.
The patrol wagon has just driven up.
the back way at the City Hall. loaded
with new AK handles. with which it is ex-
pected to arm the ninety 6remen who have
been ordered to report. The police-all
that can be spared-are massed at the City
Hall and awaiting developments.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
McMAHON'S TRIAL.
The Haywards Contractor
Acquitted.
President Dow of the Oakland Coun-
Gil Hands in His List of Standing
Committees.

OAKLAND.-The township Of Haywards FAD a
little sensation of its own yesterday when
Daniel Mcmahon, the Oakland sewer contrac-
tor, was placed on trial for the alleged bribery
of Town Clerk Collins.
The trial was so largely attended that 1t had
to be conducted in Tavern Hall instead OF the
little City Hall. The afternoon was consumed
taking the testimony OF Attorney &. S. Langan.
who was the only witness examined.
At The conclusion of Mr.. Langan's testimony
the defendant was discharged on motion OF the
prosecution. A. d. Austin agreed to give a
cheek of deposit for the 5 500 involved.
The charge is that MIR. McMahon offered to
Town Clerk James A. Collins $3.50 on condi-
tion OF the delivery TO him Of the sewer war
rants then in the town treasury
Council Committees.
President Dow of the City Council last night
handed down his committees 10 serve the ensu-
ing term as folioWS
Ordinance and Judiciary - Dalton, Capell,
Barstow, Manuel, Hoffman.
Auditing and Finance - Manuel, barstow,
Dalton, Hoffman, Walkinson.
Street T0wle, Marshall, Barnard, Capell,
License-Barnard, Manuel, Towle, Marshall,
WatkiDSon.
Wnarves, Water Front - Barstow, Towle,
Dalton, Capell, Manuel.
Street Enthusiastically Smell, Hoffman,
Barnard, Towle.
Fire aud Water - Capell. Manuel Dalton,
Towle, Marshall
Education-Snell Barnard, Watkinson, Ca
pel Dalton.
Printing Hoffman, Smell, Marshall, Watkin-
son. Barnard.
Heath-Watkinson, Barstow, Hoffman, Ca
pell, Shell.
Helen VIII Not Come.
Helen Gardner who is known as Mrs. Wood
bridge when her husband is considered. has
sent word TO the committee of the Women'S
Congress which invited her TO address the con
gress that she could not come unless the X
penses OF her husband her maid and herself
were paid, and that only at iii st-ciass hotel.
She said she could not put up with quarters in
a private family. AS til bill would reach u
thousand dollars negotiations with the lady
have been dropped.
The congress holds an interesting session
Friday afternoon at the First Congregational
Church. The subject OF discussion will be
" Household Economies" aud many we'll
known and able speakers Will be on hand.
Frederick Warde 80 Lecture.
Mr.. Frederick Warde has generously con-
scented TO deliver lecture 10 the pupils OF the
High School on "ShakesDedre and His Art"
The lecture will be held in Hamilton Hall to-
morrow afternoon. 1t Is expect that every
pupil Of the high School as we'll as every
teacher in the city Will take advantage Of this
opportunity to hear Mr.. Warde.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
BOX-CARS.
The Army Must Go or Be Arrested
for Vaprancy.

The Sheriff and Chief of Police have
returned from an interview with Mr..
Wilder of the railroad company. That
gentleman will furnish only the cars origi-
nally furnished. the boxcars which were
objected to. but be will be ready with them
at any time.
They reported to the Mayor, who ais
said boxcars or no cars. mo more tenn
porting with these people," he said. He
asked how many could be accommodated
10 the City Prison. The Chief told him
100; the Sheriff stated he had room for 125.
and the Mayor told these officers to 90
ahead and arrest 225 of the leaders, or all
that could be accommodated. on a charge
of vagraDcy il they refused TO leave al 3
o'clock in the morning.
The Chief and Sheriff have taken this
message to the men at the tabernacle.
The ulimatum is TO go at o'clock or be
arrested and thrown into jail. 1t is thought
with the leaders in jail the rest of the
crowd will break up and leave the town.
No answer has been received from the
Governor at this hour, 30 A. II.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
THE SCHUETZEN VEREIN.
The Prizes Awarded to the Winners
of the Festival.

The Prizes Awarded to the Winners
of the Festival.
The distribution of prizes TO the winners of
the California Midwinter Fair International
Shooting Festival, which was held under the
auspices of the San Francisco SchuetZen
Verein, took place last evening at California
Hall.
George Helm who was declared the king Of
the festival by virtue OF his undefeated record,
was presented with the medal OF honor and
crowned with wreath OF roses before his ad-
miring audience. His record was as follows:
Mdwinter Fair target score, 10 rings out OF a
possible TO; man.target score, SO rings out OF
possible 100: rlDg-tafgel score, 81 rings out
OF possible 100.
The first Ten winners OF the Golden Gate
medals and prizes varying from $50 10 SO,
were as follows: Z. GeDret, A. MOckeT. A.
StIeeker. A Mclean. j. Utschig Jr., D. Nc
Laughlin, DR.. l.. o. Rodgers, j. Utschlg ST.,
George Helm, Ii. HabeT.
The first ten successful competitors or the
man target class received cash prizes varying
from 500 to SIS. They were: +. o. Young,
M. Rosenthal, q. Helm, A. Strecker, William
GllndemanU. f. Kuhnle, N. Ahrens, A. Heeth.
j. Utschlg. II. W. Heeth.
The following named winners of the ring
target contest received the sums ranging from
$50 to S14. George Helm, +. Kunnle. I. Atlinger,
d. Mclaughlin, A. Strecker, j. Utschig, w.
COstar, &. Thierbacb, +. Gehret l.. Haake.
In the point target the tirstIen winners were:
George Helm, d. b. Factor, N. Ahren., l.. N.
RIzau, h. linking. +. knhne, F. 0. Young, F.
Scnuster, L. Haake, w. Glindemann.
The best centers were made by the following
ten, WHO received cash prizes: George II.
Bahrs, N. Ahrens G. Helm, c. ThlerDach, f.
Kuhnls. NJ. Rosenthal, K. Werihemer, j.
Peters, D. b. Faktor.
Out of a possible 70 the following marksmen
succeeded In making the score attached TO their
names in the Midwinter Fair target, for which
number OF selected prizes in silverTare were
awarded George Helm 70, ii. Huber 70, 4.
Q. Young Y, n. Ahrens ~. f. Kunnle ~. j.
Utschlg or William Glindemaun ~. j. Utsc hlg
or William Gindemann IL, L. j. Carroll II,
DR.. Rodgers 20.
grand ball was given during the evening,
which was largely attended. A tempting ban
quet concluded the festivities. iii which all
iOined
The morning call., 1894-04-06
THE LATEST.
Police and Firemen to Escort the
Army Out of Town.

OAKLAND. 2:40 A. NAH the extra
men of the Fire Department, some fifty In
number. have been ordered to report at
the City Hall to assist the Police Depart
ment in escorting the Industrials from the
Tabernacle to the Sixte enth-street depot
A force of police is at the Tabernacle to
prevent any of the army leaving before the
proper time.
The army will be ordered to move at
o'clock, and t will be marched down to
the depot, where boxcar train Of six cars
will be in waiting.
AS all the men have agreed to go, it is
thought at this time that there will not be
any trouble.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
Attached the Restaurant.

Two attachments were levied yesterday on a
restaurant owned by S. B. J. Burgeois and sltu-
ated at the Midwinter Fair. The larger claim
was for S258 10 and was preferred by g. q.
Sweeney, contractor, while Charles E. d uffy
seeks TO recover $40 for plumbing work A
deputy was placed in charge and hungry
visitors must suffer his exactIons until the
claims OF the creditors are satisfied.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
THE TROUBLESOME ARMY.
Oakland Strove in Vain to Speed the
Parting Guests.

The Industrial Army of the United
States had, it was thought. shaken the dust
of Oakland from its feet and was on its
way toward Washington. It's immediate
destination was Sacramento, where it was
to receive recruits to the mum Der of 200
and here arrangements were being made
by the authorities to give it a boost on its
journey toward the Atlantic.
The explicit orders Of the Chief of Police
and The Mayor of Oakland. given to the
men night before last. that they must leave
Oakland the next morning, were disre-
garded, because the railroad company re-
fused free transportation and the men re-
fused TO walk. They were having too good
a time in Oakland. With roof to cover
them and unlimited provisions, they con-
cluded that quiet life about the taber-
nace, with no harder work than street
parade, was far better than dusty tramp
to Sacramento and inglorious Diminishing
The morning call., 1894-04-06
PARDEE'S ULTIMATUM.
The Army Decides to Move at 3
O'Clock This Morning.

Word has Just come from the Taber-
nacle. The Sheriff and Chief called up
the leaders and stated the case TO them
and the Mayors decision. The army de-
cided to depart.
1t will leave the tabernacle at 3 AM. and
take a train at o'clock at the Sixteenth
street depot. The officers think this final
as the Industrials promised faithful y they
would 90 this time.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
Society Notes.

The Friday Night Club will give an assembly
this evening at Odd Fellow Hall. 1t will be
the final meeting of the club this season.
The Clover Club will give its twentieth recep.
ton this evening al National Guard Hall.
The San Francisco LiederkranZ will give a
concert and ball this evening at Teutonla Hall.
1922 Howard street.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
Benevolent Society Rail-

The German Benevolent Society of the Red
Cross will give their SIKH anniversary ball at
California Hall, $40 Bush street, on Sunday,
April 8.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
Husbands calcined Maenesia.

Four first premium medals awarded; more
agreeable to the taste and smaller dose than
other magnesia. FOR sale only in bottles with
registered TRADEMARKS label.
The morning call., 1894-04-06
CpOsSlDan'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure themselves
without the least exposure, change of diet, or
change In application to business. The medicine
nothing that Is Of the least injury to the
constitution. ASK your druggistfo for It. Price 81 .
bottle AolO frTu ~
The morning call., 1894-04-06
John w. Flood Arrested.

John W. Flood, the ex-casher of the
Donohoe- Kelly Bank, was arrested yesterday
morning on a bench warrant from Judge He b.
The morning call., 1894-04-06

New portfolios of tPicturesque Cali
fornia'' will be ready for distribution
every Monday morning.
The morning call., 1894-04-06

bards court in virtue of the indictment by the
Grand Jury as detailed in yesterdays GALL
He was booked at the City Prison, but did not
make his appearance there, as the bonds In
500 600 for his release had been accepted by
Judge Hebbard HIS boDdsmen are the same
as on previous occasion. Harry f. Emeric and
Alexander Duncan.