davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
VALUE OF TRIELes IN HISTORY.
Results Of Incidents In Careers OF Wen
Known People.

Thorwaldsen, the great Dutch sculptor,
after working for more than four months
unrecognized in Rome, determined i'm de-
spair 10 return home and lay down the
sculptor's chisel forever A chance error
by "a careless clerk i'm drawing his passport
detained him "a hours. During that in
teryal Of waiting Mr. Hope walked into
the studio, admired his Jason in clay and
aroused the despOnding Danes hope by
ordering a copy in marble
Thorwaldscn unpacked his tools and
never aftcrward in his long career lacked
patronage
Rachel, the great tragedienne was when
a child, "A street singer and a. such might
have passed into wumanhood ana old age
had not a party of critics dining together
CHANGED to hear her loud clear voice be.
meath their window They observed the
child's wonderful face and eyes and In "a
kindly spirit aroused perhaps by the wine
they had drunk proposed to her protectors
20 place her in the conservatory as a pupil.
Sir Walter Raleigh would probably have
remained ont of favor with the court had
Elizabeth on her walk TO the Tower CHANGED
20 take path less muddy Every reader
of history knows the story Of how the gal
liant Sir Walter spread his cloak beneath
the royal feet and was rewarded with his
sovercign's smile and speedy restoration
10 favor.
Potemkin, the favorite of Catherine II
and founder Of the powerful Russian fam
lily which bears his name would doubtless
have remained an obscure soldier had not
"A trivial incidental chance, in fact
changed his destiny. After Catherine had
deposed her weak husband and herself as
sumed the scepter she was accustomed TO
parade the streets Of ~ Petersburg at the
head of her troops One day Potemhin
noticed that her sword bore no knot. He
boldly stepped forward Drawing the knout
for his INSTRUMENTATION, and offered his.
The czarina accepted it, and struck 10y the
handsome lieutenant asked his name ana
regiment and if he would not like TO serve
her III the palace.-Chicago Tribune.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
Bonspsrte's Horrible Suggestion.

As votary at the shrine Of science Ma
polcon believed in the lawfulness Of sui
eide and he now cOldly suggested murder
10 his surgeon general, limiting that an
overdose of opium would end the suffer
ings of those plague stricken men who
would have 10 be abandoned. Ii was long
believed that such dose actually had
been administered 70 the 60 or more who
were left behind But the conclusive evil
dence that the report was false is in the
fact that when Sir Sidney Smith occupied
Yafa the sufferers were still alive. Napo-
leon 20 the last defended the suggestion as
proper, though he falsely denied having
made il himself and untruthfully declared
at IT. Helena that he had delayed three
days 10 protect the dying patients. With
cynical good nature, he told the fine story
Of how the noble French physician Des-
genettes (who, in spite Of his conviction
that the plague was contagious, had al
ready inoculated himself with the disease
In order 10 allay the panic Of the terror
stricken soldiers had rejected the criminal
suggestion, replying that "a physician
profession was TO save, not 10 destroy, hu-
man life. Professor Sloane's Life of Ma
poleon' in Century
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
The Modern Aristocrat.

81 hate Brown, " said the shipping clerk.
"Oh, you mustn't mind him, replied
the cashier.
but he is the most disagreeable man |
ever knew"
Il admit that, but you mustn't pay any
attention 10 it. ~
"How can | help it, when he is so ever
lastingly dictatorialf He never requests
anything but always demands it. F"
"Wcll that's quite natural. "
"But there's no reason why he should
be so naughty and insulting. He acts like
an autoCrat. -
"Still il isn't exactly his fault"
"Why notY'
"Well, he's always been used TO being
obeyed -
"How do you know"
"Why, know he was u janitor Of a fat
building for six years Chicago Post.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
From an Orthodox Standpoint.

In the east truth is everything man is
nothing 1t must not be popularized or
preached 1t has always been hidden away
in obscure places, kept out OF the reach of
the multitude Every one is familiar with
the terrible penalties prescribed in the law
books (dharma shastras) for those who
without warrant should come 10 know It,
The publication of books containing " Is
novelty unsanctioned indefensible from
the orthodox standpoint. Before printing
was introduced the palm leaf books be
longing TO saint and scholar were cast into
the tank ere they died, lest they should
fall into unworthy hands .-Contemporary
Rptias
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
PARIS CHURCH BELLS.
When They Are Rung and In What an
Old Fashioned Manner.

The ringing of the church bells in Paris,
whether upon religious or civic occasions,
il regulated not by the church authorities,
but by those Of the lay or municipal gov
eminent. The mayor of each arrondisse-
ment has the right 10 make use Of the bells
of his precinct on certain specified OcCa-
sions, within the restrictions of the gener-
al ministerial edict controlling both the
religious and the civil ringings. The &C.
clesiastical authorities are not permitted
10 ring their bells before I o'clock in the
morning or after 8 in the evening from
Easter 10 the 3lst Of October; nor before .
in the morning or after in the evening
from Nov. | 20 Easter The only eXcep-
tion 10 this rule j. Christmas night.
However, owing not SO much 10 these
restrictions a. 10 the cost Of ringing the
bells. particularly the chimes these are not
heard nearly SO often or So generally in
Paris "a in some other capitals notably
Rome, and when the Partisan chimes do
sound, they are not always 10 be commend
ed for tune and time. This, in its turn.
may be attributed 10 the old fashioned
method of hanging and ringing the bells
of Saint Sulpice.
These bells are not rung by means of
ropes and levers, as il the modern Gus
tom. They are SO balanced on their hang
ings that even the largest can be set swing
ing by direct application of man force,
and with such vivacity of motion that the
clapper strikes with sharp regularity, then
Immediately rebounds without deadening
the vibration OF sound. The largest bell of
Saint Sulpice weighs 5000 kilos or up
ward Of $1,000 pounds, and requires four
men to ring II. The great bourbon OF
Notre Dame weighs l6, 600 kilos and re-
quires eight men.--Paris l. ILLUSTRATION.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
Stammered In both.

A young gentleman who shutters slight
~ graduated az military school of which
the discipline is very strict.
During his course he made fine record,
but on one occasion careless error in
writing babe fair To cost him port ion of
his vacation. He sought the principal of
the school, who, after reprimanding him
anew for his carcessness, told him he
must take his punishment
"But. colonel, the boy replied 81 st-st-
stammcr in writing as well rs i'm talking -
He took his vacation as usual. Boston
Budget
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
A LYRIC OF JOY.

Over the shoulders and slopes Of the dune
i saw the white daisies 90 down 10 the sea,
A host In the sunshine, "a snOwdrift in june
The people God sends N 10 set our hearts
free.
The boholinks rallied them up from the dell,
The orioles wh!stlcd them out Of the wood,
And all Of their singing was Earth, II Is
welll'
And all Of their dancing was, Life thou
art good"
Bliss Carman in Century.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
A Gond Gnesa.

Papa
"What is II, johnny
Il read poem in my school reader
which spoke Of dogs Of high degree.
"Wellf'
Papa, does that mean skye terriers
-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1895-08-30
Identifying Him.

Hoax-There goes man Who contrib
utes 20 the support Of hundred, Of people.
Joax-A philanthropist, ehg
Hoax-No; manufacturer Il artificial
legs. -Philadelphia Record
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-23

and his company were here then quartered
in DR.. Deans house (the Chadwick house.)
At that time, there were but little over
a hundred dwelling houses on the Neck.
and imagine the CONSERVATION when it be-
came known that a British ship with troops
on board, was coming into the harhor, just
two weeks after Mowat burned the town.
By virtue of his being chairman of the
committee. Enoch Moody was in charge of
the operations here at that time, until the
arrival of Gen. Frye, winning. the respect
and confidence OF the inhabitants leaving
the record at his death. which occurred in
February TIT, of ian honored and worthy
man." His age was 63 years.
His five sons served in the army, one at
le st about six years, and these six patri-
OTIS, with many of their comrades, are
buried in the Eastern Cemetery. whose
graves should be SO cared for. that we
should be proud to show to strangers the
graves of the founders o our city.
Nothing so sweet is our eountry's earth
And joy of those from whom We claim our
birth. - g.
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-23

dition in il that an Illuminating device
could be moved and put anywhere, and
that it should De lighted. no matter where
it is put and without being electrically conA
nected to anything.
10 return to my own experience in the
darkened laboratory,it seems that tie en-
tire room was actually filled with electric
vibrations through the agency of these same
currents, styled alternating THAT Is, with
direction perpetually onanging). The strange
devices had seen were nothing more than
nearly exhausted glass tubes beat into va.
rious shapes and analogous to lamps, excep-
ting that they were devoid of bilament oi
button. These tubes being carried into the
area where the electrical agitation was
strongest, the remaining molecules of ether
or air within all the while pressing against
the crystal confines, molecular bombard-
ment followed, produced by the collision Of
two forces, and the bulbs simultaneously
Eecame luminous. Those which were made
to glow with the colols of the rain bow were
coated on the inside with phosphorescent
substanc 8.
have attempt ed nothing more than
very imperfect outline of Mr.. Tesla's novel
and Interesting scheme, which is to be re-
garded as still in stale of embyro. It
cannot be denied, too, that there are many
scientists to-day who shake their he ads d Ia.
biously at the brilliant Servian's unequivo-
cal attitude toward the elec trio light.
Meanwhile Mr.. Tesla makes no boasts, buk
is willing to abide his time. Throughout the
interview was constantly impressed With
the mans loftiness of purpose. innate mode
esty and utter indifference to public ap.
plause. Il should much prefer not to be
written about at all" he remark ed; but il
it must be done, l trust you will ia ke due
pains to quote me correctly
Speaking of the scientific status of the
United tates as compared with that Of
older mt ions, he said ''En glish tista
ale the greatest in theory. perhaps, although
as far as practical results go. America mag
claim to lead the world. That is why like
to stay here
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-23
TESLA IN HIS LABORATORY.
scribed and illustrated by the Great
Electrician.

Walter T. Stevenson interviewed Nikola
Tesla in his New York laboratory, bun ned
few days since. for the benefit of the Out
look. Not very far from Washington square.
in the heart of that picturesque neighhor-
hood known rs the French quarter, teem-
ing with cheap restaurants, wine-shops and
weather-beaten tenements, the observant
passerby, writes Mr.. Stephenson, will no
tice huge yellowish brick bilding Of some
half-dozen stories apparently devoted to
manufacturing purposes. If such one
should undertake to explore the murky in
terror of this uninviting- looking pile. say
to the extent of climbing three or four
lights of stairs. and warily threading
signless path through successive mazes of
vociferous machinery, his pei Sc verance
might be rewarded. as in my own case. By
discovering the retreat of modern wizard.
While awaiting my opportunityin in IN ante
room, / caught glimpSes through the adjoin-
ing office and library OF the mystic slabora-
tory itself, which, as | ascertafned later,
opened into an immense machine-room.
may candidly state that l was trife
shocked the first time ! saw Nikola Tesla
as he suddenly appeared before me in the
library and sank into a chair seemingly in
a state of utter detection. Tall, straight,
guant and sinewy of frame like true
slav, with clear blue eyes and small,
mobile mouth fringed with 4 boyish mus
tache. he locked younger than his 81 years.
BUT what arrested NY attention chiefly at
the moment was the pallid, drawn and hag-
gard appearance of.the face. While scan
ming it closely plainly read a tale of over
work and OF tremendous metal strain that
must soon reach the limits of human endur-
ance.
i would like TO talk with you, my dear
SIR" he said, 'fbut / feel far from we'll to-
day. | am completely worn out, in fact,
and yet | cannos stop my work. These ext
perimcnfs of miae are SO important, SO
beautiful, Sc fascinating, that can hardly
tear myself away from them to eat, and
when try to sleep l think about them
constantly. expect ] shall go on until
break down altogether. SO you would
really like TO see some Of my expe r;me nts
in electric lithiing,'' he added. ! sha l en-
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-23


III Inns regiment was from May END to Dec
ehioer Oh l'so, months and 10 days. Lieut..
'osiah ohase was quarternaster from April
90 ~ december .. I'oo, months ana Eoays.
capt vat Loro was AdJt. may oth, ana
moses AtklEson August ~ nd l1eo.
Inc captains IN this regiment We're JOS
eph Frlde, Ethan Moore, - Bragdon,
isaac PARSONS, jeded1ah Goodwin, BENZ.
CfooKer, Ian clark, - curtis, Josiah
DaVis'Ionathan Andrews. ana JOIN gray.
Inc lleutenants were Geo. Burns. Joseph
mcclellan, VIM. Deerlng, hanscomb,
uooosoe' Ilmothy Ment"crth, isaac
nale' Epenezer otanwoou' Moses tAtklnson.
Jonn Foake, bano' stevens.
lena ooo Hanson' ano geo. hoDerts. Enoch
AnlgAt WAS appoihteu Serst' MAJOR May II.
Aaou.
Col. Frime maae Ills heaoquarters on the
Neck, out Uen. Feieg "aqsWorth' VINO hao
oonimano Oh Ihe "hoie District OF maine,
hao MS at Anoluaston' oeh. "ausWofth
came mere April. otn' III the Frotector, 26
gums capt 'ohh os'er "liiains ana an
acting ihiusipnan on poafu was ha"aro
Fieple. tHeh eishteeh years OF age, VINO
aitef"aros was Seii'iiooofe Freole' OF our
navy.
zen. Waos"ofth went 10 camden July
~ot u, ana the heAt feoruary was captured by
t"e oflthis oarfieo W oastiAe oue escapea
SOON aitei.
ne serfice oi lie men staeiohea at aai-
mouth was hoe such tuat II makes very IN
'eresting history. Out tnes olo an that was
requHeo VI tHelnfaha a Ine3 hao nau an
The Portland daily press., 1895-03-23

General Schofield has horror of cigar
cites, and will not permit them to bs
smoked about his headquarters.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-09-22

 s1s8f
   saaasaa1 Zgfs
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-19
Various Topics.

MIR. IL. knllle, or IL. G. Dun &
Co., reports from Germany that ex-
ports from tt United States into that
coun ry are constantly increasing.
Engineering and Mining Journal:
A small ut curious indication of bus
mess activity was in the exchange of
$4,000 in ills for one cont pieces
made at the New York Sub-treasury
one day this week by one of the large
retail stores. The pennies were need
ed to make change, and the amount
requir> is an Indication of unusual
activity in the retail trade.
A company with 100000 capital
has been organized at Juarez, Mexico
to work the coal lands adjacent to
that city
Boston Fl erald, During the last
two weeks crops have greatly improv
ed. 1t. is estimated that the corn crop
on an area of 32, 900, 600 acres will be
III round numbers, from 2,297 ,000,-
900 to 1928, 900, 900 bushels. The
cotton crop is disappointing. 1t may
pick up somewhat before frost comes,
but the wheat harvest will be very
light. The corn crop is estimated at
COY, 100000 bushels, above the aver
age. Taken "a a whole, the harvest
of 1895 will not be inferior to that of
1894.
Tae Howard Harrison Iron Co., of
Bessemer, Alabama, has secured a
contract for several thousand tons of
13:inoh pipe for the sewer system of
honolulu.
Our consul at Frankfort, Germany
reports that the beet sugar product of
all European C, untries this year is es-
tlmated at 3,O1o, 900 tons, against 4,
$50, 600 tors Tor the previous year,
which was an abnormal yield.
Cincinnati Price Current: The fav-
orable results which have attended
corn culture in Minnesota State Agrl-
cultural College, is quoted as saying
that "Corn is destined to become the
most important crop of the State.
The Pioneer Press suggests with pro-
priety that "corn means more hogs
and more cattle for Minnesota 1t
might be added that the great yields
of potatoes in that State should be ex-
pected to contribune to the fattening
material for hogs, and to promote the
highest quality of product.
A bulletin has been issued by the
geological survey giving the produc-
ton of lead for the first six months of
1895. 1t shows that the total produc-
ton was LOG, 900 tons, of which 49,
900 tons were of desilverized lead and
13, 900 tons of soft lead.
Jewish Messenger: The Brewers
Journal states that English syndicatss
have S91, 900, 900 invested in Ameri-
can brsweries, tho dividend on which
at 9per cent, last year was 50, 190,-
900, and was paid i'll gold.
Boston Journal: How few people
know that the shamrock of Ireland is
the white clover of the United States.
Yet the Curriculum repens". as it is
technically termed, is the successor of
the 'oialis acetosella" in the emble-
matte service of the Irish race.
Richmond Planet .Colored: The
speech of Prof. Booker T. Washing
ton at the opening of the Atlanta Ex-
position was magnificent effort and
places him in the forefront of the re-
representatives. of our race in this coun-
trv
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-19
WHITE PINECOUN
TAX LIST.
For the Yoar 1898.

The following is the total valuation
ON which the several persons, firms,
corporations, hereinafter named are
assessed by the Assessor for the year
1895. Rate of Tax $345. Taxes
due November 4th, delinquent De
cenlber End. 1896
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-19
JOB PRINTING.

1.-THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
\ faciiitv for executing all kinds of Job
Printing in frst-class style and at
living rates. Orders solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-19
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Friday evening by
[. I. ELLIOTT.
Terms Of subscription.

One Copy, one year by mail .........S .S5 90
One Copy, six months by mail ........ 90
One Copy, three months by mail ...... co
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1895-10-19

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair EiSfe st Award.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-03
SAILED yesterday.
Steamship Berkshire, Baltimore.
MEMORANnA.

Port Eads, Oct. ARRIVED, Norwegian
stmr Aalesund, Schage, Bocas del Toro
Sailed, Norwegian steamer IBERIA Jacob
sen, Bocas del Toro; American steamship
Louisiana, eager, New York; German
steamer MarkOmania, Spruth, Hamburg
British steamer Highland Prince, Cole
man, Antwerp, via Havre.
Charleston, s. C., Oct. ARRIVED tug
U. S. Grant, Gillingham, Norfolk, bounG
Mobile. Cleared, schr Edwin A. Gaskeli
smith, Elizabethport, n. ].
New York, Sept. 30.-Arrived, schr Clara
A. Phinney, Phinney, Georgetown, S. G.
Boston, Sept 30-Cleared, schr Percy
and Lille, Miller, Fernandina.
Baltimore, Sept 30.-Sailed, schr Ida
Lawrence, Campbell, Savannah.
New Haven, Sept. 90.-Arrived, schI
Emma c. Cotton, Charleston.
Philadelphia, Sept. 30-Arrived, schl
City of Philadelphia, Dodd, Charleston
Cleared, schr Josephine, Higbee, Jackson
vile; Rob Roy, Norbury, Savannah; W.
H. Shubert Sloan, Savannah.
Liverpool, Sept 30.-Sailed, barks Cap
(Nor), Petersen, Savannah; steamer Os-
suna (Br), Andrews, Sapelo.
st. Michaels, Sept. 29.-Arrived, steam
ers Octubre (Sp), Tribisarrospe, Savan-
nah for Barcelona.
Butt of Lewis, Sept. 2S.-Passed, steam
er Nab (BD, Rasmussen, Savannah for
Stettin and Riga.
Barcelona, Sept. 27.-Arrived, banks Gin
QtaD, Garibaldi, Newport News; Pro-
gresso (Sp), Pineiro, Brunswick, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-03
LEGAL SAILS.
CoNsTARLE,s sALE-

BY virtue OF an attachment issued out
OF the court of NJ Naughtin justice OF
the peace Of the Third Ord O.. M. district,
Chatham county, q sOrgia, in favor OF
August W. SchWarz vs.. s. y. Pelot and
rcturnable to the November. 1895, term OF
the city court OF Savannah Georgia, I
have levied upon the following describ-
ed property OF the defendant, to-wit: Six
large rockers. 8 bed springs. 3 wardrobes,
- dining chairs; rugs, ] walnut suite.
large mattresses, 8 pillows. hat racks.
IS stair pads, easels. 2 pictures, 3 oak
bedroom suites. ] pair portieres; y pair
portieres, poles, gilt poles, pair lace
curtains 1 oak center table. I extension
table 90 feeD, / stair carpet, 1 lot stair
rods, / parlor suite. 2 child's rockers, 1
childs crib. / crib mattress. I lot of car
pet, 1 lot Of mating, window shades, I
set of slip covers, ] tap carpet and lining.
/ tap carpet. j ingram carpet and I art
square, and under and by virtue OF an
order granted by Hon. A. II Macdonell,
judge OF the city court of Savannah.
will offer the said above described prop-
erty of the defendant for sale at publlo
outcry, at No. AS Bryan street, in the city
Of Savannah, on Thursday, Oct. 10, 1895,
during the legal hours Of sale, to satisfy
said attachment.
Terms-Cash.
HENRY WETHERHORN.
Congtable C. Co. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-03
A JURIST TESTIFIES.
UnimpelChable Evidence From a
Brooklyn Official.
MunyOn Relieved Him, Cured Him

MunyOn Relieved Him, Cured Him
of Rheumatism in a Few Hours.
Judge Nue.. whose popularity in Brook
Ign was demonstrated by the immense ma
jorities by which he was elected, and a
gentleman of unimpeachable character,
in speaking of Prof. Munyon, says: Il
consider Munyon's rheumatism Cure the
best in the world. When 1 began to use
his remedy / was unable to walk with
out the aid of crutches at times; this had
been going on for nine years, and the
day before I began using it 1 could not
get up the steps to the court room. After
taking a few doses 1 was Immediately
relieved, and in three days was complete
ly cured"
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure is guaran-
teed to cure rheumatism in any part OF
the body. Acute or muscular rheumatism
cured in from one to five days 1t never
fails to cure sharp, shooting pains in the
arms, legs, sides, back or breast. or sore
ness in any part of the body in from one
to three hours. 1t is guaranteed to
promptly cure lameness, stiff and swollen
joints, stiff back, and all pains in the
hips and loins. Chronic rheumatism, set
atica, lumbago, or pain in the back are
speedily cured.
Munyon's homeopathic Home Rem
edy Company, of Philadelphia, put up spe-
cincs for nearly every disease, which are
sold by all druggists, mostly for 25 cents
a bottle.
Those who are in doubt as to the nature
OF their disease should address Pror
MunyOn, 1,505, Arch street Philadelphia,
giving full symptoms of their disease
Prof. Munyon will carefully diagnose the
case and give you the benefit Of his adj
vice absolutely free of all charge The
remedies viii be sent to any address or
receipt Of retail price.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-03
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Kansas City for New
York-Miss Meta Thomas, Miss Maude
Thomas, Miss b. Z. Baker, William 7,
Donald Rauers. B. O., Inglish, ]. E. Taft
Jr., Mr.. Monahan, J. H. Cohen, Miss
Sarah Cowell, Mrs. Il. Pasqual, E. L. c.
Blanchard, Miss Wimberly, NJ. Menen-
DEE, Mrs. Robert Green, H. c. Yeisen and
wife, John J.. Hasselman, Jennie Nor
wood, colored, Viola Norwood, colored
p. w. Gabrielsen, Ed. Hopkins, NJ Knox
Per steamship Berkshire for Baltimore
&C. H. Roberts, p. G. Smith, j. N. Wolf
son, w. A. Hemdee, F. e. Stone, w. F.
Rhodes, Robert Cooper, Mrs. Semple
Robert Zeck, Mrs. Stone, e. Tate, A
Christie,