davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-18

0~isshse Eas~iIsg~nc~ from tho unhsppy
island -N.unS N~n fiocktsg 10 the ftsid
q, Asslss rh~lr Broth~rs-ia- Arms = Gov
eTam~at organized aaa Fundamental
Laws Proclaimed An insnrsent Victory
over superior Numbers
l>resial Correspondence o. the United Press
SAINT AGO pE CTBA. Oct I. Via KEY
West. Fla. Oct 10 Last night party
OF twenty young men ~ the mos.
prominent families Of this city left for
the field. well provided with rides and
ammunition and large quantity OF
provisions aud medicines These
young men. who have been working
quietly FOR the revolution here. de-
cided TO continue their laoor> in the
field. a. they had been informed
against 10y >paniarc who was work
ing with them al first Now that the
the spanish government has begun 10
imprison respectable men in all parts
OF the island. many sympathizer> and
many who are working In the cities
are leaving 10 join the ranks Of the in
>urgents in the field. preferring 70 die
there rather than 20 run the risk OF
Imprisonment
The financial and Commercial situa-
ton ~ Cuba ! growing worse every
day and the SPANISH merchants are
much discouraged. There j. great en-
thu>ia>in among the CupAns- They
are very hopeful. ami they speak ~
their ultimate triumph a certainty
while the span ards con>.I~ the stu
alton very grave TAcv plainly sec
the victories the rebels obtain over
them in the engagements. ia spite IF
tile ofiiciai reports. and they a-r well
aware 81 the sympathy that the Amer
lean people have for tie cause ~ Gu
Ian independence. The Clhan~ hops
tia' this sympathy sooner or later will
result ia strong ana opp,rtnue ueip %
the cause
Those who argued that the Cnhans
could not he recognized a. hrlii-crvnts
because they needed - have q regular
government acting. were surprised TO
learn that a government had been
organized and the fundamental laws
Of the republic 81 Cuba formally
prccla med Official confirmation ~
this news has been received mere and
also that the island OF Cuba was
solemnly declared. on September %. at
Antonio Puerto. a province.
The government has constituted the
following ministry:
President Salvador Gisnercs Beian-
court. OF Puerto Principe
Ice-Presids Mt I:artOiome Masso. OF
Nauzanilp
Secretary % war-Carlos Roloff. Of
Santa Clara
vice->ecre,ary 81 War Mario Memo
cal. Of Maianza>
Secretary % Foreign Relations
kafae Portuonip Tamayo ~ santiago
dc Cuba
viee->-eretary 81 Fore IN Relations
-Fcrmin Vaidi> Dominyuez ~ iIa-
vana
Secretary % Finance Severe Pima.
Of sancti >piritus-
Vice Secretary ~ Finance joaquin
Castillo Duanv. 81 santiago Re Cuba
Secretary - the Santiago
Canizares. - Remedies
Vice-s-ecretary 81 The Interior-Car-
los Dubois. ~ Baracoa.
Generai-in-Chiet Maxine Gomez.
Lieut.. Gen Antonio Nacco jose
Maccc. Mas>o Capote. >er4fin sanchez
aud Rodriguez have been appointed
major generals
Jose Maceo Will lead the operations
in Baracoa. Guantanamo ant II guin.
SANCHEZ in the villas an Epieri-
guez ia camagnay- Gomez and Naceo
are plotting the INVASION 81 Matanza>
The headquarters II the new gov
eminent have been established in
Yne-tn IrinrlrD.. r~nvfr~-. and a sv<-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-18
Mr.. B.yard Refuse. to- b~ Interviewed ON
the Lord >arkviiIe- West Attack.

LowpoS, oct. 10 The reporter Of
the United Press called yesterday upon
Ambassador Isayari. vino I, the guest
of the marquis ~ Faith, al Longlcat.
warininster. Wiltshire, ia reference ~
Tho attack made upon him Nv Lord
SAckville. Mr. Eaya-t saia tisat the
matter was entirely outof bis hands.
and was considered In the nflriaI dip
lnmatic correspondence between Great
Britain and the United States ia >.s
~ Eayard added that he would say
noining thc foregoing being All that
was necessary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-18

ADA, O., Oct IO.-W. :. Kitchen. Of
Findlay, o.. superintendent of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co Of
New York. while here waiting for an
early morning train. became inpatient
ana attempted 10 board west bonnd
freight and fen under the wheels. lie
was ground topicccs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-18
FRENCH IN MADAGASCAR.
The Queen Makes Peace. and gen. Du-
che-ne Has Been Made a. Ne raber Of the
Leg ion of Honor.

PARIS. Oct 1.-The war office has
received dispatch from Andriba. UNI
der the date OF October 9. stating that
Antananarivo. the capital of Madagas-
ear. was taken by the French troops
on September 80. and that the queen
Of Madagascar has made peace with
the French. and Gen. Metzinger has
been nominated a. governor of An
tauanarivo.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-18

PARIS. Oct President faure has
wired an enthusiastic me S>age of con-
graduation and thanks 10 Ten Du-
chesne commanding the French ex-
petition in Madagascar
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-18
IN MANY STRANGE COUNTRIES

A PRIEST was recently poisoned 4
the altar at Fricdhoim, in the Prussia
province of Poscn. by poison put in "a
vine in the chalice.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-18
HE WANTS REVENGE
Reason. for fIarrison's Opposition 10 Nc
hinley and Reed.

II was the billion-dollar congress. OF
which Mr. Reed of Name was speaker,
and Mr.. Mckinley of OHIO was chair
man OF the ways and means commit.
tee, that passed the notorious high
tariff measure known a. the Mckinley
bill. Mr.. Harrison was president of
the United states, and il required his
SIGNATURE 10 make it law. In the
election following the Mckinley bill,
the democrats and low-tax men swept
the { 1untry. Notwithstanding that the
manufacturers who were the only
class benefited by the law. contributed
large campaign sums for the success
&. the high protection cause.
The repu blican journals, comment
inr on the result OF the election and
the causes that led To it. universally
admitted that the passage Of the Nc.
Kinlcy bill. was the chief cause for the
republican disaster. Those few per-
sons who held the confidence OF presl-
dent llarri son openly stated that Mr..
Reed, as speaker Of the house, had
been warned by the president against
the cxtravagant appropriations being
made. and that Mr. Mckinley. as chair
man OF the ways and means committee,
had been advised by the president not
TO build the tariff duties too high.
4 The presidents advice and wishes
were dsrc gardcd. and IS nnn the crush
\ ing rebuke of the people fell upon the
! administration and hurled IL from
power the friends of Cen Harrison,
! II not the president himself, blamed
A f..L. -. - ,.,fs g..
TO the party Certain il is that from
the election in 1880 up To Tie present
time Gen Harrison has had no love for
either Reed or Mckinley Therefore
the statement of Mr.. New that were
his uIarrison's) advice solicited he
would select neither Mr.. Mckinley nor
Mr. Reed as the republican candidate
for president will cause no surprise in
those circles where the facts. above
noted are SO well known. Nor will the
announce ment that Gen. harrison is
not candidate for PRECEDENT cause
any surprise among observant politi'
clans louisville Cour cr-JournaL
1t il quite rattcrng to Boss
Quay that there ,aould be a report
that the chairman Of the republican
executive committee OF Ohio waited
upon him and aslScd him to express nc
presidential preference until after the
November election in that state. II
puts him n the light 81 president
maker ami boss almightya dictator
for The waolc republican party. II vii
be strange IL Boss rlatt does not so"ncl
or late. exhibit some jealousy ~ 80 all
prcvaMng losS 81 Louis Post
Dispatch-
democracy has rullcd the countr,
out OF the calamitous results Of rcpub
, iicun mis- management and IS now lay
ing away money to the credit OF tn
people Seymour Ind. Democrat
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-10-18

--- Democracy has pulled the country
out OF the calamitous results of rcpub-
iican mis- management and Is now lay
ing away money to the credit OF the
people. - Seymour Ind Democrat
The evening times., 1895-12-21
S12-Si4 Seventh st. N. w.
7l5 Market Space.

clared they would remain single for life
unless allowed to wed then, the match
was broken off.
The lovers met occasionally after this, and
renewed their vows OF constancy, the young
man showing hts devotion by having the pic
ture OF his inanorata tattoOed on his right
arm. The work was done by an old sailor
who was an expert at tattooing, and the
likeness was surprisingly good. The girls
parents kept urging her to marry the man or
their choice, and after year or two, her
affection for her poor lover having in the
meantime waned to a considerable extent,
she consented. Her wedding was notable
social event in Waterbury, and the union,
il may be added, has proved happy one.
For a long time the forlorn and tattooed
lover mourned and would not be comforted.
Everybody thought he would remain
bachelor, and, as year after year found him
get single, 1t was said he had not forgotten
his youthful affair. Recently. nevertheless,
having meanwhile achieved money and dis
tinction the hero offered himself to one or
Derby's most charming young women. He
was accepted OIL condition that he have
the sentimental mark OF his early love
erased from his arm.
Theelderiy lover at first dcmurred, but the
lady was inexorable, and he at last agreed
TO do as she desired. He did not care to have
the matter talked about in Waterbury,
so lie went to Monroe, where DIR. Stiyers per
formed the painful but not at all serious
operation that removed forever from the
bachelors arm the print OF his old-time
sweetheart. Only scar now remains to
prove the depth OF his new-found devotion
and the obliteration OF the old
The evening times., 1895-12-21

the furnishing of fine foliage and red ber-
ries has now become a large and money
making business employing great number
OF people. Sections OF the country, from
Florida to Canada. from Maine to Michigan-
the Catskills, the Adirondacks. the woods
Of Wisconsin, all yield of their increase TO
glorify the beautiful Christmas season; and
no event of this day of days is more full OF
delight and Significance than entering a
drawing room glowing with green and red.
and redolent with the aromatic, pungent
odor of the dim. sweet woods, the dear,
dark woods"
Unlike most of our earthly pleasures. 1t is
not an ephernai joy, for If one is not a prey
to the old English superstition that unless
they are removed before candletnass. there
will certainly appear as many gobiins as
there areleavcs in the house. these Christmas
decorations may be left up for weeks. their
beauty and fragrance gently reminding us
that peace on earth. good will to man" are
not too big and fine for every day.
The pictures give simple working de-
sign of how room may be decorated,
which the average women may adapt
to almost any conditions. The wreaths
The evening times., 1895-12-21

the center of the wreath may be made OF
either holly or mistletoe.
The chandelier offers a fine opportunity
for decorations, as festoons may be SO
gracefully arranged upon its inviting arms.
and to add to the grace OF the pendant
branches, the cedar may be stripped for
about five inches above the tufted ends.
For the support of the festoons over
the picture and mirror. small stick
can be placed back OF Them, resting on the
eyelets of the picture cord, and in case of
the motive on the door, the festOons can
he supported by a small string attached by
a tack to the upper tamb of the door, as
in such a place the hole left is out of sight.
But the growing Joy of our efforts is
putting the last finishing touches to the
mantel piece, where the same graceful
arrangement Of wreaths and festoons is
carried out. and lighting our fire. On
Christmas Day no fire should be without
its big back log, and in front of this a
large bundle Of driftwoOd, sending out its
many -colored flames, leading rowing
fancy where 1t Will.
The evening times., 1895-12-21
GETTING CHUMs TO FIT.
How Young Lady Discrfminates
The. Choice of Erieud

How a Young Lady Discriminates in
the Choice of Friends.
Hf HY do you go So little with Mauo
wv d." asked a mother of her daughter.
girl popular in society. Il find her
charming
You will laugh If tell you, mamma"
said this up-to-date young woman. but
1t is simply because she is so unbecomfng
to me; i simply cannot afford IL. / like
her immensely. but an unbecomiug intimate
friend is really great affliction. There
are some girls that make you look stumpy.
and others that make you look fat. A
fair. fresh girl will make a dark, sallow
one look yellower than ever. while the
latter often makes the former resemble
a brOad-faced milk-maid- Look at Ethel
NJ and Carrie s. They have been devoted
to each other since they were babies, but
the one grew like bea pole. and the other
stayed a roly-poly little thing. and now
they look positively ridiculous together
when they are walking on the Avenue.
Carrie alone would be rather pretty. al
though she is short and plump. but with
Ethel she seems a positive dwarf.
That is the worst OF tall people, by
the way; they make every one else appear
To be understood. or course You Ca mot
exactly choose friend as you would n
gown. because she sets you off To the best
advantage; but. all the same. II is much
nicer to have some one who harmonizes
with your general appearance"
The evening times., 1895-12-21
DoN'Ts FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS.

DON'T HAVE ANYTHING CHARGED
IF YOU CAN JUST AS WELL PAY FOR
1T.
DON'T BUY A HAND PAINTED
PLAQUE For A GIRL WHO NEEDS A
WARM WRAP.
DON'T SPEND. MORE THAN you CAN
AFFORD, JUST TO KEEP UP FALSE
APPEARANCES.
DON'T BUY YOUR WIFE A MACKIN-
TOSH AND YOUR TYPEWRITER A
SEALSKIN SACQUE.
DON'T BUY A LEATHER-CUSHION-
ED DESK CHAIR AND TELL YOUR
WIFE THAT 1T IS FOR HER.
DON'T GO CHRISTMAS SHOPPING
WITH ENTERTAINING AND LOQUAC-
IOUS COMPANIONS.
DON'T REGARD CHRISTMAS MERE
LY AS SEASON FOR THE EXCHA NGE
OF COSTLY GIFTS
DON'T PRESENT. A CUCKOO CLOCK
TO ANYBODY WITH WHOM you ARE
DON'T IMAGINE THAT EVERY SHOP
GIRL YOU DEAL EtTH is YOUR Ma
TURAL BORN ENEAf.
DON'T FORGET III BE A "CHEERFUL
GIVER," WHICH MEANS. ALSO, A
CHEERFUL PURCHASER"
DON'T BUY A TRICYCLE. FOR A BOY
WHO HAS WRITTEN TO SANTA CLAUS
FOR SAFETY"
The evening times., 1895-12-21

DON'T BE CROSS.
DON'T BE IMPOLITE.
DON'T PUSH, JUST SHOVE.
DON'T FORGET THE POOR
DON'T GET IN PEOPLES WAY.
DON'T GIVE A FRIEND CHEAP
JEWELRY.
DON'T BUY YOUR WIFE A COOK
BOOK.
DON'T BUY A BARGAIN COUNTER
DON'T SHOP WHEN YOU ARE
HUNGRY.
DON'T FORGET YOUR FAITHFUL
DOMESTICS.
DON'T ATTEMPT TO SHOP IF YOU
ARE TIRED.
DON'T BUY CHRISTMAS GIFTS ON
THE TINE PAYMENT PLAN.
DON'T BUY CIGARS FOR YOUR HUS-
BAND AT AN AUCTION HOUSE.
ONT BUY EXPENSIVE PRESENTS
WHEN YOU CAN'T AFFORD THEM.
DON'T FORGET THAT 80 iCENTS IS
BUT ONE CENT LESS THAN A DOLLAR.
DON'T EXPECT TO BE TREATED
WITH THE MOST ELABORATE COURT
ESY.
DON'T HOLD A RECEPTION WITH
YOUR FRIENDS AT A BARGAIN
COUNTER.
DON'T FAIL TO KEEP A KEEN EYE
ON THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS
PAPER.
The evening times., 1895-12-21
POSSIBILITIES IN PETTIcoATS.


Some Dainty Creations Intended for
Evening Wear.
nETTICOATS have developed possibili.
ties of extravaganza beyond anything
which has come before: but there are
all sorts between a plain black moreen ard
the most elaborate confectiOn of silk rib
bon and lace. A very sensible and useful
skirt is made Of flowered or chang cable silk
In medium dark colors, and has a ruffie
about nine inches wide, with; wire run
through the hem to hold out the dress.
The ruffle is trimmed on the edge and
again al the head with a narrow, very full
ruche of pinked silk, plain in color n the
silk is fIowered. Light silk skirts for even
ing wear are very pretty made with deep,
tllf flounce OF silk, alternated with vertical
rows of lace Insertion and finislied'on the
edge with a narrow ruffle of silk under
another OF lace. Two pinked ruffles Of silk
are set in the bottom OF the SKIRT under
meath the wide flounce. to make it more
fluffy.
The evening times., 1895-12-21
HER SOFA CUSHION.
pubby Couldn't See How Twenty-si,

Hubby Couldn't See How Twenty-six
Inches Would Fit Twenty-three.
UHE covering of a sofa cushion had been
embroidered and the ruffle sewed on.
and the young wife, proud of her
needlework, showed it To her husband.
I'm bothered about tue size she re-
marked. THE cushions are twenty-five
and twenty-four inches square. This Is Just
twenty-four inches square, and don't see
how l can spare enough to turn in for
a twent y-four-inch cushion
"Cut 1t down to twent three inches and
get a twenty-five inch cushion. You can't
get twenty-four inches inside of twenty
three, you know" ihe husband explained.
his superior knowledge coming to the
rescue.
The next day the wife brought home the
cushion.
What size did you get?" the husband
asked.
.'Twenty-six inches"
''Twenty-sixi You can't get twent y-six
inside OF twenty-three."
..Of course can. It's SO flat and fluffy,
you see, that l can stuff 1t in. The sales
woman said everybody does that"
The evening times., 1895-12-21
NOVEL EMBROIDERIES.


- HN
While.
n NE of the prettiest novelties OF the sea-
IL son is the new embroidered net work
which is being used for tea cloths,
bureau sea rfs and many other fancy articles
The designs are generally conventional or
big floral patterns like poppies. pansies or
large leaves. The articles are made OF fine
white linen, with adeep hem, and just above
which is the border. Before working this a
piece OF n ct LACE is asted firmly on the back
of the linen where the border is to be
worked. All the stitches are to be sewed
through this lace while the pattern is being
worked, and after being finished all the
superfluous linen is to be cut away When
the flowers or leaves are worked in colored
silks, the effect on the thin white net Is very
handsome.
A very easy way OF gaining good effect
is to embroiier the flowers in long and
short and fill the petals in with different
fancy stitches. The edges of the pattern
must always be buttonholed, no matter in
what manner the flowers are worked. "
The evening times., 1895-12-21

The Times Will he glad to receiveand
publish In these columns notices from
all who expect tq receive on New
Ytrfr's Day.
l. decided innovation at private dinners
this winter is the appearance OF pipes and
tobacco at that period when cigars are
generally served.
IL has been discovered by somebody or
other that when the Prince Of Wales gave
dinner at Sandringham TO his own SET he
caused pipes to be distributed to his guests
when cigars are generally in order. This
is because he prefers Il pipe to u cigar him
self after dinner.
The idea has captivated the vagrant
fancy of gilded youth and the innovation has
SO far been received with favor. The GUS
tom is 10 take these pipes home as souvenirs
of the occasion.
The women of Washington society are
the handsomest women from everywhere.
and on dress parade last night, in their
finest gowns and Jewels. looking fresh end
bright, their eyes undinmed by the round
OF gayety, soon TO begin, they were most
Madame Arriaga. wife of the Guatemalan
minister. wore a gown OF black velvet.
trimmed with duchesse lace. ana her Jewels
We're diamonds
Mrs. Swanson was costumed in black satin
and gold
gown combined with white satin and Jet.
Mrs Hale wore. an exquisite gown OF
chiffon and Dresden silk: Miss Cabell. IN
a dainty combination OF pale blue silk
gauze touched here 2nd there with rose
pink velvet
Nine. Rengifo. in Dresden brocade and
lace.
Mrs. Martin of Virginia, in white satin.
Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Randolph. hand
some, stately, In lowered brocade. and as
like the danes OF yOre as a comely young
woman OF the time can he.
Mrs. FRYE of Maine. in gold-colored sa tin
Miss Biount or Georgetown. in pale blue.
These are few who passed through the
flower-decked rooms to greet the young
debutantes.
Mrs. Ainsworth OF the Concord enter
tanned at breakfast Of twelve covers
today at noon.
Gen. Draper will give dinner this even
ing.
'..Dr. and Mrs. Curry will give dinner
this evening.
The evening times., 1895-12-21
SHE WAS A PICTURE.
Wore Berthe and Old Fashioned

Wore II Berthe and Old Fashioned
Brooch at an Afternoon Tea.
@ HE poured" at tea one afternoon
q Last week, and this Is what she wore:
An Old-fashiOned striped silk of green
and black lines that somehow shaded into
gold and vioiets, made with plain, flaring
skirt and n full, quaint bodice. There was
no collar and the gown opened in v shape
for an tnehsQf two at the throat.
Ansheer Chiffon fichu, frilled with lace
was brought defnurely down the front.
crossing near the waist line, and forming
a sort of bell. An Old-fashioned brooch of
clear green stone. set in gold. fastened the
fichu at the throat. The hair or the wearer
of the green silk was worn in Old-fashioned
style, and the effect of the whole was
The evening times., 1895-12-21
CUT OUT A TATTOO MARK.
Bridegroom Compelled to Remove 4 H.
other wOman's Picture.
Chicago Chronicle

DR.. Stivers, the leading surgeon OF Mon
roe. Conn.,, was called upon few evenings
ago to perform an unusual operation, the
patient being a well-ts-do Waterbury bach
elor OF middle age.
A good many years ago, when this baehe-
lor was very young and very poor, he fell in
love with girl OF his own age. She was the
daughter OF parents who were comfortably
off, and, as was natural, they objected to her
union with a young man who was not in
a position to maintain her in the comfort
to which she had been accustomed. Be
sides, they had another suitor in view,
and, though both the young people de-
The evening times., 1895-12-21
TIPS FOR OUR FAIR FRIENDS.

India shaw1s are beginning to be seen
again.
Rhinestone buttons look like diamond
brooches.
The rustic of silk lining glorifies the
plainest gown.
Give your palms weekly bath. This does
not refer 10 your hands.
Turquoise blue and mignonette green are
combined successfully in up-to-date mil
linery.
At some swell dinners bits OF fruit in
cracked ice are served as the first course in
lieu OF oysters.
The sailor hat and the white satin bow
have become almost distinctive uniform
for women of the smart set.
The evening times., 1895-12-21
Draping the Holly
And the mistIetoe
HINTS FOR FINE EFFECTS IN
YULETIDE DECORATIONS.
Novel Ideas That May Be Work
ed Out on Chandler and
Mantel.

As Christmas is an old Pagan festival
changed to be in harmony with Christian
ideas and beliefs, SO the use OF green leaves
and branches in our homes and churches
dates back to old days, and abundant folk
lore in one form and another has clustered
around the holly and mistletoe.
In late years, however, Christmas decora-
tions have so increased aud Improved that
The evening times., 1895-12-21
WHEN WOMEN WILL.
Threaten to Boycott TheaterS Inst cad
of Giving Up High Hats.

THrtHttH 10 bUy cUtt IHedterS Ihstesfu
Of Giving Up High Hats.
VI HEatternpt OF the director of The Comedie
Franchise to forbid the wearing Of
hats by the ladies in the orchestra
stalls is extending itself to other Paris
theaters. The Opera Comique and one or
two other houses have made similar regula-
tions. But the ladies are up in arms. They
threaten to boycott all the theaters which
impose restrictions OH their attire.
As a resultof their ire their hats and sleeves
are larger than ever. AT the opening night
of a new play at the Porte st. Martin lately
the hats and sleeves were so enormous that
n leading critic began his article next day
by saying that he had seen nothing OF the
piece, of the scenery, OF the actors, or of
the costumes and had seen nothing but
hats and sleeves.
The evening times., 1895-12-21

committee in charge for '92 is Mr.. Chas.
c. Clark, president, Seventeenth and Q
streets; Mr.. Mortmore, secretary and
treasurer; Messrs. Reichelderfer, Horton
and Lock, and Misses Barnes, StutZ and
Thomson. '93's executive committee is
Mr.. Fred g. Stutz, president, 1907 Rhode
Island avenue; Miss Evans, vice president;
Miss Stetson, secretary; Mr.. Robert Test
treasurer; Misses Ross, Herriott, McCuI-
loch and BresDaham. ard Messrs. King,
FiDckel, Donnally and W. H. johnson.