davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
NEGROES DRIVEN OUT.
IN FEAR OF DEATH. THEY HAVE FLED FROM
DELTA COUNTY, TEN

Paris, Tex. Aug. 5.-News reached here OF bad
state of affairs prevailing in Delta County. which
ad Joins this U.amar) county the south one night
last week every negro was Informed that he must
leave the county at he would be taken out
and hanged. Notices posted informing white
men who undertook 10 protect them that they would
meet with the same fate. This caused perfect
stampede among the negroes. who began 10 move
ont OF the county at once. although the citizens
offered them every protection. In a radius OF hve
miles 1900 acres of land. crops and ALL were aban-
doned and contracts for another year abruptly can
celled The White Cappers, or whoever they We're,
Continued 10 post threatening notices, and not a
family Is left.
Some negroes who owned valuable farms nave re-
mained behind TO sell their lands for whatever they
could get for them. one colony OF negroes who
as vet got no offer for It, although 1t is well worth
from s25 to $50 Feeling is running high
-rbousands of acres of the finest farming lands IN
the south will idle next year in consequence OF
= ha xO1lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
GOVERNOR OATFS AND THE cofTLh cASh'

COvFEVOP OiTFS AND THE CofILh 'tSr.
Buffalo. y. Y. Aug. 5.-Hugh o. Penteeos' ap.
naared before Judge Seaver this morning and asked
,bat HIS client George Allen. alias John W. Nc
DonaId. Emery's partner In the Cottle abductioh'
no admitted TO bail. Judge Seaver granted the re-
ouest and fixed the amount of the bonds al So""
Nr pentscost is endeavorng to secure the neces-
sarv hondsman Emery, the principal IN the ap
duction is known to have peen III a In, Snn
on Friday last having sent some teiesrains from
there, but all Efforts OF inc po''S W N"P' '
have been unsuccessful. , ,auad 20 covarror
Mr. Pentecost this morning naned 10 Governor
oatcs of Alabama. a clipping from local paper
In which Cottles attorney states that the Governor
,m ~ VIZ, ~ receive xWO FOR securing the pardon OF
Emery ON the ground that MT oates could 90
moro with the President than anybody else and
,het cottlc now holds this money conditionally In
,rns, FOR the Governor. with an inquiry whether
ncor5 rm II they are true. Mr.. Pentecost adds. he
y,ii advise his client TO authorize Cottle TO pay
cver whatever money Is owing 10 Governor Oates
Nontgomery Ala. Aug. s-iovernor Oates was
aen ,onight in reference to the Pentecost-Cottle
rnerv matter He states that he does not know
pentecost Emery or anybody concerned except
cott.e who was Emerys attorney. While a mem
,er ~ Congress- Governor Oates. at the instance
., some relatives OF Emery. who represented them
- ves "A Alahamans. nlei some papers TO secure
Emerv's parlon on the ground that he was mental
Iv unsound. For this he made no charge Last
i,nnary since he became Governor, he was In
VA lexington and Cottle came 10 him as Emery =
a,,nrnsv and secured the Governors assistance IN
nrena ring a brief for which he received 300 Ths
he regards as entirely legitimate. The story about
his usln, his influence with the President for lee
OF S3OoO the Governor pronounces absolutely WIN
ont foundation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
LOUIS STERN CONTICIED.
HE IS SENTENCED TO A FoRTN!GHTs I'M
PRIsONMENT.


FINE or 600 MARKS ALSO 1Mfosh'
OUTCOME or THE KrssINGEN INCIDENT
v,ss,rao, Aug 5-The trial OF Louis stern u
New-york who is charged with insulting baro"
Won Thungen. Deputy Commissioners OF '"e '''
here took place to-day. 49,, ,oar
The courtroom crowded Throughout Wv l., ,h.
ing which lasted eight hours ana res"''' "
conviction OF Mr.. Stern. ,or,night's
The Court sentenced the prisoner 10 d orLs To- II
imprisonment and TO pay fine ol q" a,nnco nla be
Was also ordered that the terms OF the sentence "
printed in three newspapers
Louis Stern Is member OF the drygoou' ~ .
Stern Brothers OF No. 20 West Twenty
on July 2s he and his son visited the kur "ai',"
KlssInren to hear the music and see the spec,"'''
performance which the features OF .'o bni,irsn
one OF the rules Of the garden Is Una ina ,o attend
under fifteen years shall not he aloweh 70 "a 70
the performances. Mr.. Stern was oruerfSu =, " 10 So
his boy out OF the garden. but ne refuseu W ii,r
asserting that the boy was above 'ne s.,ant az, ~
Baron Thingen, the general super ri ~ order
Tho Mace was summoned and repeated 'se euo,ot o,t
MIR Stern refused TO obey. and his arrest io"o"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
KILLED IN THE GRAND CANfON.
BI,ACHLEY II. PORTER STRUCK DOWN ny LIGHT
NING-HIs BROTHER INJURED.

Stamford, Conn. Aug. Word reached this city
from, Flagstaff Ariz, this morning of the death OF
Rlachley H. Porter second OF Timothy H.
Porter on August /. He and his brother Louis
were going to Alaska. but before starting they de-
cided 10 visit the Grand Canyon. sixty miles from
Flagstaff.
While in the canyon they were overtaken ny
thunderstorm and the rock under which they had
taken shelter with n guide was struck by lightning
Rlachley was killed instantly, while his Drother anu
he guide were badly burned The body ana the
ni,red brother will be brought here at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

r,>.ropcENE\T OF THE EXCISE LAW.
u,,,, ,nprsrs ON sUNDAy-PRAIsE FOR THE
potrcr BoARD-PREsIDENT ROOSEVELT AND
ACTING CHIEF CoNLIN SATISFIED
Acting Chief Conlin yesterday gave out s'a'e-
ment showing the number OF EXCISE a''e ~
-, tho noce on Sunday. The total number was
90, a. ay,inst li6 last Sunday The police IN the
a., ,rsnsction district made forty-four. In the sec
,d nsnection district forty-three and In the third
,,snec,ion district. including Westchester h'he-
teen. , ,xo,,
Central Office men made four arrests anu ilo'n
r,,dn,yht Saturday until o'clock Sunday morning.
,h,rteen arrests were made. The largest NUMBER
~ arrests we're made in the Twenty rre'
o,c, ,vbere Captain Haughey's men took In twenty
Excise law breakers. The twenty" -"'"'" i'
came next with nineteen
captain Grants men in the Seventh Precinct got
seven excise cases
Mr. conlin yesterday said he passed several hours
on Sunday going around the West Side OF the city
.., found tho saloons pretty tight" he said The
uuor dealers are beginning to realize that Keeping
omen on Sunday is a losing game. was 'oiu ,"a'
ex-Assemblyman Mike Callahan had MS pace
shut up tight I am satisfied that each ana every
commander of precincts did good work In enforcing
the Excise law yesterday.
President Roosevelt said yesterday he was satis-
fed that the Excise law well enforced on sun
dav 80 far as | am able to hear at present, am
confident that the law was well.observed ne siid'
.I shall re. Give reports from the City vigilance
League probably by Wednesday but from "nd'
know now am satisfied with the way the law
was enforced" ,.. ,ro~, tho \av
yark prashvterv Yesterday morning, comp.imentlng
the commissioners for the vigorous enforoemeht OK
the Excise law. He also received Dig patch oa
letters from citizens. all Of when attesten 10 tne
efficiency Of the Boards methods IN tne
of the law. o,, ,a,iad on pres,
Ex-Assemblyman James oliver Sallea on h fres, nn,
since 1867 when Thomas {. Acton was presiuen.
OF the Police Board. has there peen suSn zen unoi r.
ourh and vigorous enforcement or the Excise ia W
as at present Under Acton. said Mr. Oiver'
..fhe police resorted every strategy 70 90
tain trance 10 saloons even going through ran
lights and scutte-hoes to get H. dney ~, 80
held in their practices. which proved most enec-
tive - ,o, churcb-st a memher
-, ',ho civ Vigilance League. wrote 10 tnc foIce
Eoard Yesterday commending Captain Creedeh N oI
the Morrisania station. for the way III "'''o" lie
srforred the Excise law on sunday ..
cent bennett of the Society FOR the prevention
5s.ir .in,a wrote 70 President Roosevelt. saying
.. %, ,ast sunday was the dryest Sunday yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
RIOcK COtL MINERS REJOICE.

Brazil Ind. Aug. b--The block coal miners are
iubilant here over the victory won py tne o'"n'
nous miners In Pennsylvania. There Is stipuia-
ton In the contract between the block coal opera
tors and miners stating that In case RAISE - Sc
cured hy the miners In pennsylvania OF ONO, the
biock coal miners will be advanced TO 20 cents a
prominent operator said to-day that nStwi,hs,ana,
separate organizations, the block coal miners will
be greatly benefited By The victory Of the bltuun.
IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
AN UNDERSTANDING REACHED BY THE
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
THEY HOLD A CONFERENCE BEFORE THE REGU-
LAR MEETING COLONEL GRANT SUBMITS
HIS PLAN FOR THE CONSOLIDATION
sor TIE STEAMBOAT SQUAD
AND HARBoR POLICE.

corr,ssorc, Frederick ID. Grant and his col
,o,s,,as 1, the Police Board yesterday had
derstanding by which It believed all danger
OF n serious break In the Board had been averted
Colonel Grant expressed regret that he had spoken
his mind so freely about the case OF Captain FAX
ms and II was understood that. while he hid not
changed his mind TO the merits OF mat case he
was ready and anxious to WORK hirhoho"s'y win
tho o,h.r Commissioners Mayor Strong and other
city officials Yesterday declined to talk about pos
sible split In the Police Board but they evidently
thought there was cause to expect trouble In
that body.
Police Commissioner Grant met ana talked win
his colleagues In the afternoon Tor the hrS' "me
since Friday evening. when his remark that the
trial OF ,aptaln Eaklns was "a crime caused a
sensation lie had a lons interview with president
Roosevelt before the meeting OF the Police Board
lie sought the President before noon and was win
him for an hou. or more. few minutes past noon
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Xmas Boxes.

Hall the men haven't handy place to
keep their-Handkerchiers, Collars. Cuffs.
etc. Don't you suppose they'd appre-
ciate an ornamental box for the dressing
case?
Plush, CeI!uloid. and Leather Neoktie,
Handkerchief. Collar and Cuff Boxes-in
variety OF shapes and sizes.
The morning times., 1895-12-08

pliCatable.
AT Csc
Hundreds of dozens of Tecks, Four-iu-
Hands. Clubs, Bows in the latest shades
White Silk and Black Satin Imperials.
White Six PonRee Ascots. Equal to the
usual 95c quality.
AT 60c.-
Nobody ever has equaled the values IN
this grade-Tecks, Puffs, Flowing End
and Straight Fopr-ln-Hauds, Ascots. De-
Jotnville, Bows. Clubs In plain and fancy
effects. Others think this quality 10 worth
TOO.
OHEVRAL sCARFs-
Our own 1mportatIons from the great
French maker Puffs, Tecks. FouI;in- Hands,
1carfs in America today
Every "tie In Q box"
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Xmas c ardiean Jackets.

II usefulness is the acme of
good Judgment In Gift-glvlng
then Cardigan Jackets
fought to have a place we'll
Iup in the list. We've got q
most complete stock-best
you ever saW.
/ Black, Brown, Tan and Blue
i-SInele and Double Breasted
l-Hand-knlt Cardigan Jackets
l-all sizes-Sl to So.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Special Sale of Umbrellas.

Months spoke for the sample line of of the big
gesand certainly the beumbrel1a makers in this he
deliver them December give
the benefit of them Christmas shopping They're here
worthy OF the reputation OF this manufacturer
They silk covered-aud mounted all
Tight rolls most of theste frames and
plain and silver trimmed silver deposits Horn handles
with silver trmmingn crooks bulbs straight roots
and IS inch
At the price bought thewe offer you
n tuuity.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Xmas

White SILK Initial Observation-Disclosures.
I0c., roc, and 81.
White Silk Hemstitched HaDdkerchtefS-
J0c.. T5c., and 81.
White Silk Eemstitched Handkerchiefs-
(muffler sizel-S1.25 and e1.50.
Fancy Bordered SILK Observation-Disclosures
white center-50c.
Latest Partisan Novelties-our own i'm
portatioDs-Sl.2 20.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Xmas FurS.

For the Coach-and your
own Comfort when driving:
Coachme ens Fur Cspos-with metal clasps
s. to sl2
Fur Collsrs-wiih netai clasps-s2 to a
Plush and Cloth Robes-ts so to SIS
The morning times., 1895-12-08

Holiday
a
Merriest
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Xmas
leggins.

0ne thing We wan
you to particularly not
iee-that all our Boys
Leggins are thres-strsp
tops. 'Tisn't 80 with
others. But that's the
fashion able style.
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Xmas Underwear.

Worth morn they are marked.
White NJ erino and camel's hair Shirts md
Drawers-all siIes-5Oc each.
Derby ribbed fleece lined Shirts and
Drawers-79c. each.
All wool derby ribbed Shirts and Draw
ers-Sl each.
Gray wool Shirts and Ora wers- shirts
double front and back, extra large double
piece-S1 30 each.
Derby ribbed cashmere Shirts and Ora W.
ers-wfite and biue-S2 each.
Silk and wool mixed derby ribbed Shirts
and Drawers-blue and flesh color$4 oh
The morning times., 1895-12-08

Best quality Webbing Suspenders, fancy
etnbroid. red in silk, in new designs, patent
cast-off nd drawers supporters; Soc. value,
25c. a pair.
: Embroidered satin, plain silk and tanoy
siik SuspeDders with silk elastic, kid-fin-
ished ends, gilt cast-off; 75c. value; eoc
. pair.
THIS is the hest of all-Satin Suspepders
in light and dark blue, white, black, ana
red, plain for you to embrotder; OF Al.
ready worked in handsome designs, In con-
trasting colors, or same shade as satin, SIX
elastic kid ends; every pair in glass oox;
worth 81 80; your choce for 81 90.
Other grades up to SO pair.
Every pair Of suspeuders neatly boxed,
ready for giving.
The morning times., 1895-12-08

Boys Tan Goat LRggins-$1.e6. e2.4s
Boys Black Yioi Kid Lssgins-s2.ss 4
Boys Red Goat Lesgins-S2.4s q pair
Boys, Ter oest aa aaesgias,; aa,r with Patent
Boys Ali Patent Leather Leggins-e2. .ee
Boys Tan Leatherette Leggins-tl.4s .
pntr
The morning times., 1895-12-08
Linen HandkerchiefS.

Tape Border and Hemmed Handkerchief
-10c., 15c., 26c,, and 500.
Hemstitched White and Fancy Bordared
Handkerchiefs-2 for 25c., and 2bc., S6c..
and SOC. each.
Linen Initial Handkerchiefs-25c. and
soc.
Fine French Linen-our ownlmportation--
81.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
IMPRINTED READING.

Some people can not bear to sit
down in a car, or, in fact, much OF
anywhere, away from friends and
companions, without a book or a
newspaper to read. Otherwise they
are terribly bored, and yawn their
way mile after mile.
Others can get along very we'll if
they have nothing, on paper, to read.
Without turning their head too often,
or even the eyes, for that matter they
can read thousand interesting things
in the objects before them.
"What kind of woodwork was used
n making the interior of this carr"
such a one asks himself. "What
style of decoration has been employ
ed? What means have been used for
the comfort of it's occupants? Of what
nationality is the conductor? What is
the occupation of that man who just
got aboard? Have I ever seen before
the person opposite me? What do the
peculiar lines mean in yonder face?"
and thousand and one other ques-
tions, can be answered to the mind, in
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30

a way that will keep it constantly in
terested and on the alert.
These matters may be considered
trivial; and so they are. But they
are not more so than many of the
things you will find in daily pap, +,
and over which you are liable to pore
minute after minute and hour after
hour; feeling very tired, too, when
you lay the paper aside.
And when it comes to looking from
the window when it comes to
noticing the many things on the way
during walk, drive, or a bicycle
run-there are books and newspapers
all ready for you, on every side; only
asking you to take the trouble TO read
and translate them TO your own mind
On no account neglect the newspa
pers and the books; but do not let
them do all your observing for you?
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30

Barton, Sept. %, 1895.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
ABOUT GREAT MEN.

Edison says that the existence of
God can almost be proved, to his
mind, by chemistry alone.
Emperor Williams sons are said to
greet their father, first with a military
salute, and then with filial hug.
Francis S. Key, author of the Star
Spangled Banner song, is to have a
big monument at Frederick City, Md.
Henry Irving, Walter Besant, Lew
is Morris, and William Howard Rus
sell were knighted by Queen Victoria
on her recent birthday.
Among the numerous lecturers on
Abraham Lincoln, is Henry Waiter
son, who invaded the East with one
of the very best of them.
Rudyard Kipling sends his auto
graph to any one who can convince
him that he or she has contributed
50 80 to the Fresh Air Fund.
Rev. DR.. Newman Hall is one of the
grand Old Men of England, being up
ward of seventy five years old, and
still a good mountain climber.
OOlOu6l a. IL 11OPO, VI NOW VI u,
claims to have been the first telegraph
messenger boy. Whether he originat-
ed their present rate of speed, is not
stated
When you have medal voted you
by Government, for some peculiarly
brave act, Charles E. Barber of Phila-
delphia will probably cut the die. He
also makes moulds for all the metal
money.
George w. Peck, of Wisconsin, who
graduated from the fatherhood of
HPeck's Bad Boy" into the Governor
ship of Wisconsin, has since his term
of office expired developed into a
staid business man.
Governor Levi p. Morton is said to
have at his mansion in Albany fifteen
servants, and to "leU them do all the
worrying" 1t is not stated whether
the verb from which the partciple
worrying is derived, is in this case
transitive or intransitive.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30

that way. I'D never have the heart
to take the land from him after hear
ing her talking and rejoicing about his
new home. Never! said to myself
right then and there that this claim
was his. and that I'd stand by him in
holding it against creation. And I'I do
it, too"
"You bet!" cried the others.
The next morning the father select
ed a resting place for the child and
the three men made grave and plac-
ed the remains in it. Then, bringing
small tree from the woods, they
planted it at the head and scattered
some flower seeds about. They did
everything they could to cheer the
sad hearted parents, and were sorry
that they could do no more.
"Boys," said Jake when they were
again alone, ''I've done some mighty
low down things in my time, but I
never did anything that made me feel
so mean as I did last night when
stood there by that wagon and listen
ed to the words of that dyin' child,
KNOWN that I'd come there to help
run her pa off the claim that is right
ly his. I tell you, felt like low
down sneak"
cit was mean trick" said Sam,
''and Pm ashamed of it. But it's his
claim.'
'You bet it is. We can put up with
five claims or get another, for we're
not going to take that one. That little
grave up there makes that squatter's
title good, and I'd like to see anybody
dispute it,"
Jake and his companions were as
good as their word, and for the sake
of the little girl who had passed on to
a better home stood by the squatter
Loyalty in the defense Of his claim
Leslie's Weekly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30

Given up by t,oo Doctors. Read aohat Mrs.
Annie Hogt, of Letete, n. B., says: Ny life
saUed bg taking sic bottles of DR.. ThOn1p-
sons Sdrsa pariltG, the Great English Rem
edy. She says:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
as follows

me. feel better than have for yea
1t seems a seven days wonder to
friends. Where L used 10 be plti|
everything is the opposite, and there
not day but what some one wants
know what L have done TO work sucl
wonder.
"Before taking the Compound / !
constant headaches; was constipat
bloated; eyes weak, with watery whit
bearing down pains; pains In the sn
of my back and right side, took c
very easily, which always caused intei
pain In ovaries. L did not want 10
anywhere or see any one.
- L was called cross, but l could 4
help il, feeling as 1 did. 1 could not
anything or do any hard work with
suffering for days afterward. Menst
alton lasted from eight 10 ten days,
first two or three days being In aim
constant pain, day and night.
A." Lydia II. Pinkhdm's Vegetable &c
pound has made q new girl OF me;
now well, happy, and strong &c
truly, A sTENoGRAPHER, Denver, Co
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
HER NAMESAKE.

1t is related that an enthusiastic adj
mirer of Fanny Kemble, whose full
name was Frances Anne, once decided
to name little daughter for that dis
tinguished lady. Unfortunately she
disliked the name of Frances only a
little less than that of Anne; while
Fanny struck her as too undignified to
replace the fuller form. After much
thought the child was named, and
named, her mother declared, for the
person she had originally desired to
honor in that way. But the baby was
christened Franciola Annette, and it
is at least doubtful if Mrs. Kemble
would have recognized her namesake.
A much funnier, and entirely au-
thentic case was that of the little
black baby in Washington which the
mother, respectable colored woman,
asked leave to name for Mrs Harriet
Prescott Spofford. Mrs. Spofford
cheerfully granted the permission;
but when, some weeks later, she went
to call on the infant, she was greatly
surprised to hear it addressed by its
fond parent as Genevieve.
"Why, how is this?" she asked. 81
thought the baby was TO be named
Harriet for me?'
Mrs. Spofford's friends, as it chanc-
ed, had often remarked that her
Christian name was not suited to her,
it was too chilly, too prim, too con-
ventional a name. Therefore. her
amusement was all the greater when
the smiling mother replied at once, a
trifle apologize, yet quite confident
the correctness of her course would be
manifest on consideration,
"Oh, yes, Miss Poffit; but then, Gen
evieve Expresses you a great sight bet
term Ha'yit does!"
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1895-09-30
r z a ID f.!

GjUen up By t1oo Doctors. Read achat Mrs.
Annie Hogt, of Letete, n. B., Says: My life
saUed by taking SIR bottles of DR.. ThOmp-
sons Sdrsd pariltG, the Great English Rem
edy. she says:
was given up TO die by two celebrated doc
tors. Thirteen months ago was great sui
bear to touch my foot to the floor. 1t grew
worse every day and my leg from the knee to
the ankle, began to turn black and mort1fy.
1 had to take to my bed. After time the sore
broke and it was awful! It began to eat my
flesh away, leaving the bone bare. 1 sent for
the doctor at St George. He came, examined
me and left a wash and salve which used,
receiving no benefit. After q snort time L
sent for him again and he brought another
doctor with him for a consultation. They de-
cided that the only way to save my LIE was to
amputate my leg at the knee, and as am an
old lady of sixty seven, the chances would be
decidedly against my surviving the opera
ton, when I wasting away to shadow.
l would not allow them to DO this short
time after this, neighbor advised me to try
DIR. ThOmpson's SarsapaFilIa, the Great
English Remedy. Said it would purify my
health and the sore would heal. sent for six
bottles, commenced using it and began to feel
better from the start. My leg began to heal
and my general health began to improve;
after using the six bottles, the sore healed up
and I could bear my weight on the foot,
could walk around the house. Just think!
For over thirteen months had not been able
to touch my foot to the ground or leave my
bed, and [ have since then walked two miles
without resting. It is truly wonderful how
well l am today. This great blood purifier
to testify Any one wishing to know fur
Their of my case, write me and with pleasure
will furnish any further testimonial if by SO
doing poor sufferer may be benefited.
Mrs. ANNIE HOYT.
Letete, n. B., Sept. 1, 1894.
SALE BY
c. c. GROW, Barton.
o51 K. e. FRENCH, Glover.