davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-11-05
THE NEXT SENATE.
Its Complexion as Regards the Finan-
Cial Question.

CANTON (O), Nov. 4.-Joseph p
Smith, who Is one of Major McKinley's
closest political friends, and who has
been member of the Mckinley house
held since the campaign, has been do
iEg some figuring on the Senate. He
says that from the best information at
hand at 10 o'clock to-day, the Senate
after March 4th next will consist of 40
sound money Republicans and Demo-
Gratis and Al silver Democrats and Re-
publicans. This grouping will not ap-
ply to the tariff and some other uues-
ucns, and does not indicate the num-
Der of supporters that Major McKin-
ley's Administration will have on these
issues A number of sound money
Democrats will oppose the Republican
tariff policy, and probably three of the
silver Republicans will be in harmony
with it.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-ColoneI Perry s.
Heath Of the Republican national head
quarters staff, commenting on the re-
suit OF the legislative elections in the
states where new Senator's would prob
ably be Republicans, said to a reporter
for the United Associated Presses:
We will have a sound money ma aior-
ity in the lower house of Congress be-
yond cavil or doubt to support McKin-
ley. There will be good clean major
lty or sound money men, including
sound money Democrats, who will sup
port the Republicans in stopping anv
nat money or similar legislation. There
VIII only be a few silver Republican
Senators who will be against he Adj
mlnlstration on tariff legislation. We
VIII also have majority for a McKin-
ley tariff bill, although it may be pos
sible that we viii not have a Republi
can sound money majority in the SEN
ate. There will probably be no attempt
TO re-enact the Mckinley tariff bill of
1890. / doubt If such silver Senators
as Pettigrew, Teller and Dubois would
vote against the Republican party on
tariff measure. Senator Wilson of
Washington told me when here recently
that the Republicans might lose the
State for gold, but would elect enough
protection and silver members of the
Legislature to guarantee a successor
to Senator Squire, who would be a Nc
kinley tariff supporter, although for
silver"
The record-union., 1896-11-05
A GOOD RESULT OF THE ELECTION
Hundreds of Idle Men Put to Work
i'm Pennsylvania.

PITTSBURG, Nov. 4.-The Leader
publishes the following this afternoon:
For about three years the skilled work.
men employed in the Pennsylvania Rail-
read shops between Pittsburg and AL
tcona have been working only five days
in the week and only eight hours a day.
This morning the General Superintend-
ent of the system issued an order to all
shop men to work full time at six or
seven days a week, as desired by the
men, at eight hours a day.
AS a result of this order 600 id men
who have anticipated the turn of af-
fairs were on hand and went to work.
Tomorrow the order will go into effect
at Walls and Altoona shops.
T. M. Chandler, General Secretary of
the road. stated that the above order is
the result Of yesterdays election. In
quiry at the office of General Agent
Robert Pitcairn failed to secure a con-
frmation of the report The informa-
ton, they say. must come from Altoona.
The record-union., 1896-11-05
DAVID STARR, JORDAN
Will Go to Washington to Report on
the Sealing Question.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Nov. 8
DR.. David S. Jordan leaves this even
ing for Washington, where he will per-
sonally present statement to the
members of President Cleveland's Cab
met in regard to Illegal sealing in
Behring Sea, and suggestions from a
scientific standpoint of the disastrous
results of such sealing.
Dr.. Jordan is hopeful that the Gov
ernment will at once arrange with
Great Britain for some method of sup
pressing Illegal sealing. He states that
the English scientists and commission
erS with whom he has discussed the
subject agree that some international
plan should be adopted Immediately. 1t
will be several weeks before Stanford
UniveIisity's President will be able to
return to California
The record-union., 1896-11-05
FOREIGN PRESS.
Comment Upon the Result of Tues
days Election.

LONDON, Nov. 4.-The STAR" in an
article under the caption "The Unit I'd
States repudiate currency juggling"
says: "It is creditable to the Ameri-
can Democracy that they fastened upon
the paramount issue"
The st James Gazette" says: BE
yond the silver movement there was
Undoubted feeling of popular discomfort
with the established order of things.
which is likely to become more desper-
ate through defeat. Indeed, 1t looks
more like the beginning of great social
and economical struggle than the end. :"
The "Pall Mall Gazette" says: "rhe
decision of the American electors will
he universally accepted as the most
creditable."
The "Globe" says: From an outside
standpoint the most satisfactory thing
is the crushing blow which the result
strikes on the cause Of confiscation the
orld over"
The "WestminStar Gazette in a
The record-union., 1896-11-05
ELECTORAL VOTE.
Indications From the Latest Returns
Received.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Returns re-
ceived to-day and tonight by the
United Associated Presses reduce the
doubtful States to twO-kentucky and
South Dakota. Washington, Wyoming
and Nebraska, the other States which
were in doubt, have been changed to
the Bryan, and Delaware, Oregon and
Indiana are placed in the Mckinley col
umn. The vote in Kentucky is close,
but latest returns indicate that the
State is Republican by a very small
plurality. The latest returns indicate
that the electoral vote of the States will
be cast as follows:
The record-union., 1896-11-05
M'KINLEY SURELY
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

figures from only six out of thirty-two
counties have been heard from. A near
ly complete count from all but six coun-
ties give 34,954 for Mckinley and 3D.
109 for Bryan. McKinley's majority is
3,243. Canvass of Portland and Multi
nomah Counties, Republican strong
holds, was completed to-day. The
total vote for Mckinley is II 1872. Bryan
6,454. The vote for Palmer and Buck
ner in this State is running very light,
and Secretary Wells of the State
League of Republican Clubs estimates
this evening that the gold standard
men will not poll much over 500 votes
in the State.
The "Oregonian' acknowledges credit
is due to the gold standard Democrats
for McKinley's majority, for had they
not voted with the Republicans Bryan
would probably have carried the State.
The record-union., 1896-11-05
THEATER BURNED.
Many People Narrowly Escape
Death.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 5.-The Globe
Theater, between Walnut and Elm
streets, on Seventh, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire about 3 o'clock this
(Thursday) morning. Flames were
discovered back of the stage at $50
o'clock. Forty persons, men and wo-
men, were in the building. The fire
spread rapidly, but all the occupants
escaped, though with difficulty. Will
lam Gray, the stage manager, Jumped
from the third story window and sus-
tanned fatal injuries.
The Barnes Hotel caught fire in the
rear and was damaged considerably.
The loss is $4,000 on the theater build
ing
The record-union., 1896-11-05
Professor De Hahn.

TORONTO (Ont.), Nov. 4-Professor
De Hahn of the Johns Hopkins Uni
verSity, who was one of the experts
sent to Europe by the United States
Government to obtain information in
the case Of the Venezuelan boundary
dispute, arrived here to-day from
F,urOpp
The record-union., 1896-11-05
Consul-General Lee.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Consul- General
FitZhugh Lee was a passenger on the
steamship Vigilancia, which arrived at
quarantine tonight from Havana
Owing to the lateness of the hour, the
General could not be seen.
The record-union., 1896-11-05
Makes People Strong.

Y.,s. modern lse-giver II you are weak
-. ,s.nect II will build you up. IL cures
-, ~. effects of early habits and makes
the nerve and vital force as strong as
ever. Examine it IL you can or seha iof
the book. Three Glasses OF Men. free'
closely sealed.
.,,.et San Francisco. opposite Palace
uoSeI once hours. A. M TO $50 p M sun Jon.
a.ys. 10 to /. ofnces at Los A"Ses a.s n...,a ~, ~.
80 n,oadw.y. Portland. Or 2as washing
soon Consulta ton free and invited
The record-union., 1896-11-05
The Cuban Rebellion.

KEY WEST FIa.), Nov. 4.-One
thousand men from Maceo's camp
crossed the trocha about four days ago
with the intention of joining the army in
the central department.
Correspondent Meltons trial is still on
at CabanaS Fortress
The record-union., 1896-11-05
The St. Paul Goes to Pieces,

PACIFIC GROVE, Nov. 4.-The Pa
cific Coast Steamship Company's
steamship st. Paul, which ran upon the
rocks at Moss Beach in August last,
went to pieces to-day, and the beach is
covered with wreckage. Not trace of
the vessel remains
The record-union., 1896-11-05
Apology Unnecessary.

In the days when it was common for
the younger son to go into the church,
one OF these young gentlemen had
charge of an outlying chapel. A Sun
day or two after his ordination he found
himself there in the afternoon with only
the sermon in his pocket that he had
preached there in the morning, and so
the unfortunate curate had to give it
over again. He began after service to
make profuse apologies to the clerk,
when that functionary politely stopped
him by saying:
'Lor' bless ee, Master Charles, don't
ee take on SO. We never listens to
ee!"-Tid-BitS
The record-union., 1896-11-05
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4.-The estimated
gross earnings Of the Chicago, Rock
Island and Pacific Railroad Company
for the month of October, 1896 are ST.
t11,9o6 "a, a decrease compared with
estimated earnings in October, 1895, of
SOS S:39 Oh
The record-union., 1896-11-05

leader, says: Whatever its grievance.
it will not accept repudia tion." AS a
matter of policy, the Gazette" advises
Mr.. Mckinley to leave the tariff alone.
The record-union., 1896-11-05
CITTTEp
SHASTA.
Her Dream.

"Oh. Walter, had a lovely dream last
night. l dreamed / was iE heaven
What We're you doing there?"
Shopping Free Press.
The record-union., 1896-11-05

The wheat harvest of the world shows
a decrease this year OF 1S5 ,4S5, 542
bushels as compared with that of last
year.
The record-union., 1896-11-05
Full of Life

nTEANs FULL OF HEALTH. ARE YOU
III slow, spiritless? Are your nerves lazy.
your muscles habby and your vital func-
tions lacking in energy and vim? Do you
wake up In the morning with dull head
ache. a tired. worn-out feeling. as If you had
NJ, ree.ed9 These are some of the evils
that follow past wrongs. 1t is the weakness
IN vour nervous system. and you need just
The record-union., 1896-11-05

Special sale of boys suits at The
Model, Sixth and K.
The record-union., 1896-11-05
Or. Sanden's Electric Belt.

~ 80 troublcd greatly with coDsfipst ton, de.
n,,,,x and had a severe pain in my hack Ny
friends spoke Of the neep h ,nS tsi, r,ss
siaps .n ~. time am now free from all the above
sypntons through the use OF your beif sna nave
rscarered nv health 10 full! says leo v Dotter-
coI p,,.b strcet San Francisco
The record-union., 1896-11-05

Johannes A. Ortel, known as the art
is now more than 20 years
Of age.
The record-union., 1896-11-05
BOXES AND WOOD.

MANUFACTURERS OF ALL KINDS
of Fruit Boxes and Crates. Box Wood for
fire makes the finest kindling. Cap. Box.
Co. /. A. ROBBIE. Manager. 100 Second
street. Tel. 33.
The record-union., 1896-11-05
COLLECTORS.

XRIGBAUM & CO., COLLECTORS
Office open until p. m. Capital telephone
$50. 1907 Fourth st. Sacramento. Cal.
The record-union., 1896-11-05
SAN .JOAOUN.

ohN JoAtJOlN.
STOCKTON, Nov. 4-San joaquin
County gives Bryan % plurality The
vote for Electors is: Mckinley 3473.
Bryan Peoples party 34S, Bryan DEM
ocratic 3,147, Prohibition 461, National
Democratic ~, National party 3S. For
Congress De Vrfes has a handsome ma
jority. The vote is: Coulter 1GS. De
Vries 4.216, Johnson 1854.
FRESNO.
FRESNO, Nov. AT noon to-day IT
is believed the county will give Bryan
majority Of over a thousand.
TULARE
VISALIA, Nov. 4.--Forty-two out of
forty-nine precincts in the county give
Mckinley 1.191, Bryan 2,254
MARIN.
SAN RAFAEL. Nov. 4.-There is q
certain Republican majority in this
county. San Rafael has gone Republi
can by 10 votes.
SONOMA
SANTA ROSA, Nov. 4.-Returns from
Sonoma County are coming in SLOWLY.
Enough is known, however, to show
that Mckinley has carried the county
by nearly 400.
SUFFER-.
YUBA CITY, Nov. 4.-Complete re-
turns from all the precincts in the coun-
~ on the most important offices show
a majority for Mckinley of 81.
SHASTA.
REDDING, Nov. 4.-Twenty- eight
precincts out of forty-nine give Nc
Kinley SCI, Bryan 1903.
The record-union., 1896-11-05
AN INDEX
TO SOME OF
SACRAMENTO'S
Reliable Firms
BARRIERS.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

A. CASSELLI, MANUFACTURES
and importer of Mems Fine Boots. Shoes
and Uppers. Three-dollar Working Shoes
absolutely guaranteed. Repairing a spe-
cialty. Agent for Viscol Oil. 521 X St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
PORT CHESTER.

Harry Austin Adams. M. A., VIII lecture on car
d,nal Newman In the Church OF OurLady OF Mercy
Westchester-ave., next Monday evening at 3d. The
lecture will be preceded by programme OF vocal
and instrumental music.
w. J. Tingue and family have removed from the
city and are again occupying their summer cottage
q Clifton.
The Rev. DR.. Bowden. pastor-elect OF the North
T,aptist Church. will occupy the pulpit OF that church
tomorrow morning and evening
putnam Steamer and Hose Company Is about to
ntart q fair, The annual fair OF this company Wal
ma no expense or effort will be spared to make
<t.s fair q social and financial success.
The schools of this town will be closed next week
A.. order 10 permit the teachers to attend the inst-
tute in White Plains.
rh. Athletic Club Fair which was opened In the
, ahS of the association Tuesday closed on
Eriday evening IN the most satisfactory manner.
The result has more than come up to the most san.
suine expectations OF those INTERESTED. Inc net
SStsnd;ns debts of the club. and that organization
nc,;viV Among the features Of the fair that were
Smt5eE w Was The Colonial booth where fancy
nd Ornamental objects for the DECORATION Of the
Snuns were displayed. This was In charge OF Mrs
r. C. Mertz assisted by Mrs w. 4; Mer'z; Mrs Ssa w
80 re Misses Hartmann. The phonograph In the
mr. nv 81 the clubhouse which reproduced the sing
ing Of the most famous singers OF inc osy as wen
n inS Nv Chermaks Orchestra. The committee in
chsrSs Of the fair, Jerome A. PECK: Sna MaHht
Edwin a. siudweli. J. Edgar I.eviness and WIN.
IT, Nils deserve great credit for the ability
With Which they conducted the undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
PEEKSKILL.

v- Sutton the contractor. IL laying Surface
sever in Central and Nelson ayes
Tn. Rev T. s Seward will give an Illustrated
,o.,,,o on 'Ren Hur' in the First Baptis' onu'o"
on Tuesday evening. April y
r,st.r Lent a carpenter In the employ OF VIII
tam Rrothertor & son. Is resting from WIZ"
having allowed the thumb OF his ieit haha 10 .o"''
in contact with buzz saw. Dr' T. ~ VI, H,o
dressed the thumb. which was nearly se'e'e'' W.T.
Lent II nearly eighty years Ola.
Tn. noari OF Education OF Drum H!il School at
,,.,r las, meeting paid a .arge number OF bills ana
IT,, IN. truant ofiicer 10 report at Drum Hi's
srhool a, sOs a. m. and 20 p. m every Gay
George F. Briggs appointed census ehume'a'of
for the district ,,, -.
pn,,,eb sarly on Welne sday morning by
p",,,ar. and all the change which had been ie't III
the money drawer over night was taken
The Rev Angelo Ostrander, VINO lot nss 80 $50
has been the pastor Of -. Pauls Methodist Eds
copal Church removed with ms ia'y 10 70
Tr,bI,y Methodist Episcopal Church at that place
Vubur l.. Ellis and Miss Grace Hasorouck;
daughter OF Mrs sarah H1s9,oHtk S %n al the
Firsf Presbyterian Church. at the parsonage me
ushers were Henry Hasbrouck, brother 81 m, ,he
S ST9e; n Mr and Mrs Ellis spending their
honeymoon at Niagara Falls
Th. new School Commissioner, william g. Bar
rett Of BEDFORD has made his trst 9iea vis, an u,
The PeekskIll schools. Drum Hil ana oaksidc anu
the public schools IN tortiahu'o""
tn. funeral Of Mrs Harriet T. Montross TOOK
Mace Yesterday afternoon at the nome OF ner son.
Receiver OF Taxes David 9; Montross ne 1 he';
Z, smith and the Rev. Alfred Coons conducted tnc
scry,ceS Mrs Montross had been a memb"r OF the
Firsi Methodist Episcopal Church since lAs
hall team from Washington Engine Company
M . defeated the Mogehan Lake SchoOi team al
Mogchan on Wednesday. Score ls-o
ON Wednesday next 3. p Henrlquez. ex-Consul OF
IN. United States Cuba. Will deliver lecture on
IN. war In cuba" The lecture VIII be free; ana
given al the Westchester County INSTITUTE
tnion-ave.
m. Hoard OF Trustees OF the village has voted
., IN Ia centennial Hose Company No. Il Tor the
n,rpose OF purchasing new parade carriage. me
Ar. company expect 10 add AT least N.VW 10 the
81. 800 given by the village
The Board OF Town Onlcers has rcappointed Or:
perlcy m Mason health officer and George r.. Briggs
citizen member OF the Board
A farewell social was given by the Y. +. ;. C. II.
OF the Second Presbyterian Church for their retir-
ing pastor. the Rev / +; White. on THURSDAY even
ing M the home OF Jacob X. De Catur. In Smith-st.
The Rev Mr. White made the recipient OF an
alligator skin travelling bag. Mrs. White received
from the ladies' OF the congregation an envelope
cont aiming a goodly sum OF money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
I'm AND Aru,1mn Ulte Greater Mem 9nrk.

mine which had been closed since the fatal acci-
dent there few months ago.
Miss Helen Marshall of Somers, is to lecture on
Cooking" i'm the hall in the old Elephant Hotel, at
thai nlace next Monday afternoon at o'clock. for
the benefit of the Somers Library.
An entertainment. consisting of recitations. tab
leaus dialogues and music will be given by ihe
Epworth League of the Bedford Station Methodist,
Episcopal Church in w. B. Adams Sons nail
next Wednesday evening.
Bedford village Is much exercised oyer the pros
monds farm for the benefit of the company that
is blooming" sacket Hin. An interesting discus s,,
sion on the subject took place in the Sacket Hill
House last Monday afternoon. when the commits
sioners and taxpayers met. but as nothing defnite
could be decided upon they adjourned to meet again
on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
TARRYTOWN.

James Lawrence Varick president OF the Fishing
Club has opened the season.
Mrs Stephen Henry Thayer OF Edgewood. Is In
Boston visiting her daughter. Mrs Farley.
Charles Knapp. OF Jersey CITY. has rented the
Arcularious cottage. in Dxon-st
Charles Hawes is making liberal improvements on
the Boyd house. lately bought b. him
George c. Todd. cashier OF the Dobbs Ferry Ma
tlopal Bank IS back from trip TO the South
At the dance given In the Poeantco h1lis Lyceu''
the guests from Tarrytown were conveyed IN stages
The following Tarrytown women were among nose
Thayer Miss Louise Hall ana MISS beriFuue greene
Miss Holgate.s reception at her studio In tn! The
washington last last sa,nsas AnSns them were Mrs.
ss f payns T Mls
H Gnn ana Too lns y'S and RoeEefsilow
The Young Mems Lyceum OF Tarrytown Is an In
sttutlon Of Which h S yas a the Pos, Road and
Central-ave containing library reading billiard ana
smosnE G9Hm capaSe Of seating 40 people The
library has upon it, shelves over 5Vo wtli-sciectu
sSe from 's o 10 200 volumes are every
Last winter there was course OF dena,es a,u
and succession. Attached to the Lyceum are bowl
Ing bicycle and whist clubs and Efforts are 1eins
about 200 and the Institution Is practically supported
by the dues OF the members, the only 4tneI income
the library account. and such sums as are given
from time to time by persons Interested IN the wei
somely furnished apartment and upon rs tables are
all the principal magaznes ana perodcs hn 81 IN,
500 W Hoy is president G O. the Iyce aaams
ireasur va" and Oscar J. Cox librarian The
was Incorporated In 1862 DR. Horace Garuthers Ben
am TsrF dde otto &c E AND
having been the charter members 'aIr ior TINS
@ De h ana a Ey s rs pnns
effort to render the occasion most memorable and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
KAToNAH.

The regular monthly meeting Of the Women's
Missionary Society connected with Katonah's Meth
oai.t Episcopal Church was held at the home OF
Mrs. George Ray last Wednesday afternoon.
Road Commissioner George Green has appointed
Henry w. KELLOGG to take charge OF the roads
around the village Of Katonah.
rhs Raw william A. Giles. for many years the
pastor Of thu Baptist church ct Cross kiyel; mas
KIM 70 be released from the charge after July l.
~. Thursdav afternoon the funeral OF Clark
- TOOK place at the Methodist Episcopal Cnurcn'
Gr Bee was resident Of katonan Ter many years.
The Chautauoua Circle which met In the Katonah
nSs6ing Room last Monday evening. had an inter.
0flug session. They near the emo OF the co"'Se
q reading taken up last winter
RI IAvigns stanton, Of Etne, y. formerly p rin,
"a RSbsrt b. Knapp. Editor Of Tho kasonan
V~s ~ sss,a bssa begun q he Tiuy Tostsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-18
TUcKAHoE AND BRONXvILLE.

Mr. and Mrs benjamin Schweitzer. OF Upper
Tuckahoe gave a dinner on April IL In honor OF
their nephew. william J. Railing and his hancee
Miss Ene Keiton. OF Brooklyn The tables were
beautifully decorated with white carnations lilies
OF the valley and smilax. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs William Halett. Miss Gussie Schweit-
ger. OF Brooklyn; John Schweitzer, OF New-York
Miss NJ I. Leary OF Tuckahoe: Henry schweltzer
and Miss F. Schweitzer Of Scarslale. In the even
ing Mr. and Mrs Abram Browne OF East View.
gave a "mirth tea" for the young people.
Katherine Nash. OF the Upper Tuckahoe Public
School. passed examination In White Plains
and regents pass card In geography. and In
Ncw-Rocheiie, Miss Nash and Charles Nordquist
Reynolds received regents pass cards In elementary
English.
Methodist Episcopal Church In Tuckahoe. this
being his nth year here No other pastor has re-
The Bronxville Bucket and Hook and Ladder
Company has disbanded. The bucket machine is
one Of the Oldest and quaintest machines OF tho
kind In the country.
f.. c. Stedman and family Of New-York have
moved into their large handsome villa in Lawrence
Park. Bronxve.
New-York have removed to their pretty villa on
the rocks at Laurence Park, Bronxville.
The funeral OF Mrs William Madden. at the I'm
maculate Conception Church, Tuckahoe. last Sun
day. was one OF tEe largest ever held here. and
attended by the School Trustees OF District No
I. Waverly Engine Company No. l. the c. b. L.
Council and town officials.
Waverly Engine Company has secured plans and
VIII at once build an engine house and hall on the
The stonecutters OF 1uckahoe have at last OBJ
tanned permission and organized local branch Of
the General Stonecuters' Union.
f. NJ Gates. OF Montreal. Canada. was last week
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Grey. OF Hill
Rest. Tuckahoe.
The students Of westchester Hall. Yonkers Park
gave an entertainment and reception on Friday
evening. presenting the cantata Columbia" In
comedietta. Flag Celebration" and an operetta
"The Kingdom Of Mother Goose" Among the
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. W. butcher. Of Lake;
the Misses George. Miss Neal Mrs Frost. Mr. and
Mrs. Hilton; Mrs Rice and Mr. Richardson. OF
ledge" Tuckahoe Road Yonkers; Mr.. and Mrs
William Gleason. Mr.. and Mrs rapey Mr.. and
Mrs; William Rswlin, Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt ell Of