davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
Ah. Bal MAKES ENGAGEMENTS.

a. ~ oai returned from Europe yesterday on
v,.L' mannia He has been absent for seven
fo ~ on MS annual tour In search Of entertainers
tn, Balls music hall. He said yesterday
sm ~ had visited London Paris. Berlin Vienna
epo,.s "er cities. and had made engagements
q an :. win those that had been made previously.
VIA, ~. ~hoe or next season. He would not say
iss ,ney were however. The present week is the
VIII 81. "e INDOOR season at the music hall. which
gsrsla ~. early In the autumn. Miss Cissy Frtz-
Mr. Bal ns .as the first OF the leading attractions.
Performers "nd that he had arranged with all the
y this oiiv wnom he had engaged TO appear both
tns han IL ana at his new music hall In Chicago.
factions whncSP hcSPected to open about January l. At
III PLAY sen are under engagement for six weeks
u .chicsso% % ,tur Jour weeks In New-York and for two
ss S have thIees who are engaged for four weeks
tno % on TLee IN NewYork and one In Chicago.
ntevtainsr ~ z not the Intention to keep any one
vsek4 y the Chicago house for more than two
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
TRAINED NURSES GRADUATED.
ANNUAL EXERCISES HELD At THE SCHOOL oN
BI.ACKwT.LI.5 ISLAND

ANNUAL EXERCISES HELD AT THE eCtiOO~ Ot'
BIACKwELL5 ISLAND
The twenty-arst annual commencement exercises
OF the New-York Training School for Nurses on
Blackwers Island. were held last evening Inc
guests were taken to the Island by the Gilroy whch
made trips every fifteen minutes from the foot OF
Eas: Firty-second-st. That part OF the .sland on
which the nurses hcme stands was iiiumiha'eu
with Chinese lanterns. tho house Itself was aoiazo
with Lights. and the spectacle from the river YVES
an attractive one. Arriving at the Island. INC
guests were received by the superintendent. the
assistant superintendent and the supervising nurses
The exercises occupied tho time from unt
o'clock. Mayor Strong had been nominated non
orary presiding ofcer. but was unable TO attend
In the unavoidable absence OF the president OF the
Board Of Charities. Sllas c. Croft Commissioner
J. g. O'Beirnc presided. After listening to the an
nual report Of the superintendent. the graduating
class heard addresses by John p. Faure. Commits
sioner OF the Board OF Charities. and the Rcv W.
Everett Johnson. Mrs Cadwal lader Jones presented
diplomas to the twenty-one young women graou-
ates. The speakers ali complimened the class on
tho thorough work they had accomplished, and i'm
pressed them with the grave character of the duties
before them
The training school on Blackwells Island IS at
tached to the CITY Maternity, Gouverneur. Harlem
and Fordham hospitals. and the stu Tents are given
tho best practical experience in these institutions
The officers Of the school are Louise Darche su-
perintendcnt; Diana c. Kmber. assistant super'n-
tendent; Della Riggs. J. Amanda silver. Carrio
Gray Jane Bailey and Jessie A. Showers superv's-
ing nurses: Mary s. Gilmore Sarah J. CASSIDY.
coralyn Baker Grace De witt. Josephine Farrell
and Ruth Turner. head nurses ,, 49,.
Tae graduating class this year Is snaIler th.'
the last year. which contained thirty one mem
hers Those who received diplomas last night are
Jane Lillian Stockwell Jennie NJ. Penney. katherine
Heller Eva NJ Dorset Marsaret NJ; 0s5ornan. nan
sic Tenney Pike Marxsre; hsn'hsl' hdna e.
| Peairice Van romryh. Ruth Turner. Alice NJ
Muehenfels. Susan Mcbride Anderson Elise A.
| Gregg Mary B. Bowling. NJ. Belle kilmcr. Lizzie
4 Bourmay ard Ella May Snyder:
! Al tho conclusion OF the exercises n reception
l dancing.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
CLEVELAND MAY ACT SOON.

From The Hartford Courant
%w ,ba, Fitzhugh Lee IL in Cuba reports from
hin, vii soon begin to reach his of1cai a.
Washington. IT IS probable ,ht' son' ~, W. c.na,''ry
W. snr ,be s,es of the President and the secretary
" G,,a So xci,svely and viii not find place IN mo
pamphlets issGed from mont" ~ ' -
In tbe r,resent condition OF politics ana me Demo
II, -, With the remembrance OF lhe next
dav effect Of the Venezuela message upon Poru''t, :
sentiment fresh in his mind fresiaen s,ara I'D
S,,ines again with a like violence Deiore the "co'
ing OF the Chicago Convention
REED AND THE vICE-PREsIDENCY.
From The Chicago Tribune.
Mr. Reed should be pressed upon al sides 10 acccp
Tho oomne lion both because he represents tIc -
nj, nd because lust such man S needed 10 PieSiuo
over tho Senate. He should be nomihat'u ~ az
c,anation He afford 10 take me oihcc ~ ~, ,c h'
the honor Is great and because the people wan n,'
His name would add immense strength 10 the ucho''
THE LESSON OF OREGON.
From The Philadelphia Press.
rvery day the crest Of the honest-money wave
mounts higher and moves forward @l'n ~ n n,o, 80 .
dscouraging this demand will add 10 It's force.
There Will be no waverirg in the Republican ranks
the party will insist that the great victory when Is
More Il shall not made inconcusive and less i'm
nressfye by weak palterinB with one or me most
Vital issues OF the campaign That Is the lesson the
Oregon election teaches
PROPER DEMAND FOR THE FACTS
From The Baltimore American.
Senator Morgans resolution seeking informal lon
from tho President concerning the status OF the
American prisoners captured by tne spanish
/ be promptly passed by the Senate me refusai OF
The President TO furnish the Information tho other
% "ssomebps in the ca 20 which the Administration 10
| fraid or ashamed to make knoWn
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
priKY ACAnEMY ENERCISEs.

Tho large assembly room at Rugby Academy
.on,i-s AMI Ccnir.. Park West. was nllel
with Interested parents and friends OF the pupils
yos,crday morning 20 see the presentation Of medals
and 10 listen rcctations and papers The class ~
work don. showed careful trimming, and the exhibit
o, pencil pen -and-nk and crayon drawings were
crcditnble Medals wcrc awarded ~ follows;
schonrshins- medal. Walter Spro, class
medals = B EnSler \assun Malloup. X k Tom
lin ir and Harold Tomn. Rugby VIII adopt a
military uniform next year. and ~iI hold dress
parade every Friday afternoon on the school campus
f,onflng on Central Park West.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
,.RoBER'S FIND or DIAMONDS.

p,,,sburg June 5-Twenty-eight diamonds. rang
n, In weight from ore-half TO two and haf kara'.
uore founI in Allegheny one week ago TO-DAY bY
John Dunn. an Irish s,onemasoh empoyeh Dy 'o"-
'o'''. II,cr.,s,ein Dunn vas engaged in tearing
.uav tho old foundation OF a house that occupied
sbs corner OF East and First SITS f0r thirty years
am3 tornd the unset sparklers wrapped IN piece
81 chamo,s skin several feet beneath the rur'acc.
I'hcr value is estimated at t25c. No one claims the
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

Albany June The hat' OF ''" =,
-. c,,,voc,,,,u 90 T.. held Ia Albany. ~nich
. ,h,,y.1 10 June 15-27 has been changed '""
% Iune 2i2s. the time originally nacd by IN" h'"''
., Regents The second change was fo"n' ""'''
gary on account OF arrangements maze ''' "'''
accornrnoda ,ion- a, University rates On Inc -"
Ing OF tho convocations second ''} H' "''
,ne,. Vaudcrveer will give reception l"t ~
Tai..,,es A. thelr hone In Albany Sp'nr -,
,Io,. have been mad" In ~" conE". A',",, "a.
tl",s ' ,h. most Important TO educators h"lh' tl"
stdi,inu OF "A paper on the metrL Ds.r'" ~ '''
ssesnr / x Rec. Of Columbia hiN'rS'','
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
CANAL RoNps TAKEN ~ LONDON.

.,.a,,, luna & (spccial.)-'I think have given
a., o,d standard quite a boost" said James A
poh.rts the state Controller. to-day. Il have JUS,
,,c.,vcd n letter from London telling me 'ha'
nave succeedcd in floating r.""."" worth oi tne
csnal-improvenent bonds OF Ne"-io IL, ~
, Tho credit or New-York state stands hSh
Stn', @ ~ rn,,ld moi have foated per cent boni III
Ynrdnn had II not been gold bond
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
FIFTY NAVAL CADETS GRADUATED.
THE DIPLOMAS PRESENTED ny SECRETARY HER
nERT-A brilliant FAREWELL BALL

THE DIPTO OMAS PRESENTED ny SECRETARY HEX
nERT-A RRILrIANT FAREWELL BALI.
ANNAPOLIS Nd. June The large crowd which
assembled to-day from every part OF tho Nn''cd
States 10 take part In the closing exercises or graz
nation week at the Naval Academy was proof suf
nrlent OF the great interest which the Navy IN
suir.-i The DAY was warm ard fair. In the carly
hours all was hustle and activity about the Acah-
envy which before suraet vas 10 SEND ior'h my
Young naval officers Marines In their KAY uniforms
and Roman helmets. officers in the gold ana bne
NJ full dress with cooked hats and feathers, young
women I'm gay coors with older ones IN rich attire;
tho hurrying concoursc toward The chapel oi happy
and cxpcctant AMI then the distant bare OF the
trumpet which told that tho battalion had LETT IN
armory the beginning of the erd
with ,hc space IN the chapel allotted TO visitors
uncomrortaby n'o1. Secretary Herbert. the Board
~ Visitors Superintendent Coop"rs an1 others en-
tered and took seats tho platform. Chspa'n
ROYCE iavokei a blessing The graduating class.
and then Congressman Robinson. o. Pennsylvania.
who ls n graduate of the Naval Academy delivered
the oration.
The battalion then marched 20 the bendstsnd.
where Secretary Herbert stood 10 deliver the dipo-
rras The band rlny-d martial music ns the bat
TALON drew no Cadet Richard Robinson OF ONO.
the star" graduate received grcat applause as h'
a,.ppe! forward \ change IN the proceedings o,
former Years was made IA N" cadets were above
20 applaul and they avalle themselves OF 1t frce.
After tho lasi diploma had beer delivered Cade'
Robinson called ior three cheers for The secretary
OF he Navy These heartily given. ana thei
followed three ,or those We lett behind The
ca lets then scattered 10 their quarters where tAelI
covc,el citix.rs clothes and undrcss uniforms
awaited them
Tonight tho farewell bail given by tho second
cla-s As a cornuiln.n, to tho graduates took place
The ballroom was hani-ora.y decorated Grim
.nn oval - hy % fc>i adorned the centre or IN,
ceiling anl around the siRos fnshcl F' electric
prh,- From tho oval sircau"ls ~ gold ana whltr
-, ., ,iI .,le. ~ .he room Tho National col
orr were Allo conspicuous n tho brilliant scene
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
CHEERS FOR THE YALE CREW W.
A BIG DEMONSTRATION AS THE OARsMEN
LEAVE NEW-HAvEN.

BLUE AT HENLEY ESCORTED TO THN
STATION BY AN ENTHUSIASTIC
BODY OF STUDENTS
New Haven. Conn. June (SpeciaD-Ine 1a'e
crew started for New-York this evening on inc
7:1O train. being on their way to England. whcre
they will take part in the Henley regatta Ihe'r
departure was attended by one OF the oisseS'
student demonstrations ever seen In New-HaveH.
Directly after dinner the university assembled
In front Of the New-Haven House and the long
Yale cheer was given for each man as ne came
out Of the hotel
Then came the procession TO the station WIN
the crew frst In carriages. followed by oras'
band, and the CLASSES in order cheering, dancing
and singing some OF the old Yale songs AS tne
train pulled out the oarsmen received tremeh-
dous cheer A large bonfire was built on the
campus after the students returned to the COL
lege. and the celebration was kept up I'LL late
In the evening. No Yale team ever nan eu'"
an enthusiastic send-off on Its departure lor an
intercollegiate contest.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
AT TIE DAHEIM PREPARATORY SCHOOL,

r,A c'os,ng exercises of the Dahcim Preparatory
y,s,,,u,. "A, No 3y Lexington ave. were held on
Monday After the singing OF hymns and an ad-
dress by tho principal. Professor Siesel gold ana
silver medals and other prizes were awarded TO the
graduating class Among those VINO received gold
,nncda,s were Duncan Preston. Ruth A. Ashmore
and Louise Kr,g The institute VIII reopen Octo-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
FITZHUGH LEE IN CUBA.

From The Boston AdvertIscf
The nresent sea son is likely 70 see the aigna sue
- ,he Cuban forces: and for that very reason
,Se Cihan Junta well pleased that Inc ihspccloh
~, General Lee IL no; TO be much longer deierTen.
T3bo (,,nsul-G General may need rev days 10 sct
ttruuta, with the routine OF his once al havana
hmi ~ IL be true that he is to be allowed 10 30 20
put Iva ~ ~ hnstjlities he ought surely to begin MS
tinnc,ton before the close OF the present month"; at
1laQf
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
THE WEAT THFR REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO DAYS FORECAST
w,.b,ry,on June 5-Thc barometer has risen In the
u,a-our and Upper Mississippi valleys and on the Now
England coast, and has fallen over the plateau ana
Rocky Mountain districts The barometer IN relatively
hgh ON the Atlantic and North Pacific COATS ana 'here
. a, ar.a Of low pressure covering this region and "A
,.ra dcnresslon O, cr and New Mexico II has
h..n slightly warmer In the central valleys ana lake
,o,,,n and thence eastward to the Atlantic coast but
cooer weather reported from Northenst New hhH'"u
u, ,b. Central and Southern Rocky Mountain regions
sn.rny weather has prevailed IN IN" c"ntrsI Vn
,.y. and Atlantic coast but local shoWetr arc
frnn, Atlantic and Gulf coasts the
,,n,r nkc region Western Pennsyi'ania, Western len-
nnf..e \.brasha Kansas. Texas ana Wyoming. Inc
we,tbcr viii continue generally fair In the Atlantic coast
",.,,r,s and the cloudness will increase. with local
t,nI.r.torrns from the central and Lower Mississippi
Vaii., weatwnri to the Rocky Mountains
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

sooner Or later n neglected cold Will develop ooS
stan, cough sho.tnsss breath falling srenstn anu wasv
80 =, rssh ali .yrptomatic of serious lung aH.cs
Witch NAV , avoided pall,aed by using IN uno III ~
Tor conssipa,on take Jaynes Painless sanaovs F'''
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram a continuous white line shows ne
changes pressure indicated by The Tribunes se
recording barometer The dotted line represents tho tenn
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune ONCE June O. a. m.-The weather yesterday
was and The temperature ranged between 90
and 81 degrees the average G being IN degrees
higher of Thursday and Va higher than that Of
the corresponding day Of last year
The weather to-day Will continue fair and warm
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
Suceial Notlres.

A., x.,.,rnth,s home made preserves, jelies pick
mn m in alass orders received 3y3 Desra"st
Ii-c n
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06
npr,,,.rp FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
For New -Enxland--Generay fair weather: easeriy
winds
For Eastern New York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
,o...v and pelaware-Far; foutheTly winds
ror Western New York and Western pennsylvania
fair possibly preceded by isht showers on the
iaL,s. light 10 fresh southweSerly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

xo,,ces os marriages and deaths must De IN
aors.d win full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

prcnnrc to EXcIudc the FT1rs-I-Ars.s' T ~ :"
,n. world OF screens, screen wire screen o9.s sa n
me. ue Roeb,ck's lt2 Fulton St, ~ Y, lsth 81 shl
;Ism,l,on Ave Brooklyn Custom screens maze 10 o'u"
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

rorc,en malls for the veek endng June VIII S'oss
,,,omn;iv in ali cases. this office - foslo~s'
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-06

Tn. Kensico Cemetery, located on ths narien
R.lnaa forty-eght minutes ride FROM 'he "'~"a >'"-
Depot Onlce. 10 East 42c ST.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
CRIMINAL DISTRICT COURT.

W. l.. Jackson yesterday walked out OF
the criminal district court room free
man, after having been found not guilty
hy jury OF twelve. jackson was charged
some time ago with forging the name OF
Dr. Joseph Il. Stuart TO check and pass.
ing same. but upon the evidence presented
he was adiudgod not guilty. He is a
young man and since his residence In
Houston has borne an excellent reputa-
tion He has number of friends IN
Houston. every one OF whom has had con,
hdence tn his innocence throughout.
The grand jury yesterday presented two
bills OF Indictment. one charging Charles
Stoddard with hog theft. the other charg-
ing - u. Huston with felony theft. Both
have been arrested.
Tho following other cases were heard
before Judge Gavin yesterday:
Edgar Easton misdemeanor theft YER
dict Of guilty and penalty five days In
jail
\ Lasner. embezzlemont; verdict OF
guilty and penalty five days in jail.
Mary Colbert, THEFT: verdict of guilty
and penalty thirty days in jail.
ill!e Corville and Lou Collins, swim.
dlirg, misdemeanoi nellie pros because Of
"a detective indictment.
W. l. Jackson. forgery and passing for 8
ed Instrument, not guilty.
r Il. Layton. theft. nolle pros because
evidence was insufficient.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
NOTES OF onANp LODGE.

Hon. George W. Glars-ock will depart
'o' MS nome tins morni7g-
r. |, Davis, the able editor Of the Goilad
Guard. Is attending the Grand Lodge as
a delegate
DIR. b. j. Hubbard OF kaufman denor,.l
Tor nom" lasi night In response to a tel
esram from ms Wife.
Past Grand John Kyle OF austin ,s
among the prominent and hard.workion
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06

tees, Including those on credentials and
n.ileS re and per diem
District Attorney W. L. Maynard OF
Bas,rop county, Joseph Bennett, r. Roe
mer ard s. Thomas Cain Of Elgn and
w. u. Rainey OF Manor paid the office
OF The Post a pleasant, call last night.
The local Odd Fellows have invited Mrs.
Eunlcc Melville to deliver an address on
r sbckah work lefore her departure for
Minnesota She has complied with tho
Invitation ana time ana place Will be
announced later.
O. l.. Nichols better known as mick"
in typographical union circles, is dele
gate to the Grand Lodge from Maria.
Mick" Is the hus,ling editor of the Maria
New Era. and staunch friend OF Texas
great newspaper, The Houston Post.
Judge Klatz OF Eagle Pass Is repre-
sentative 10 the Grand Lodge. II only
wish The Post could reach our section
OF the country on the day of its publ
cation" said he. and we'd all read 1t.
The Post is a magnificent newspaper"
Dr. Il. j. Hubbard OF Kaufman is one
OF the popular representatives from the
North Texas black land belt and most
affable gentleman. The Post reporter Is
indebted to him for valuable assistance
In reporting the proceedings OF the Grand
Lodge.
The age enormously reports Sovereign
Grand Sire Carleton as a native Texan,
Colonel Carleton was bern in the city OF
London England and came TO America
when about 9 years of age. Ills father
was an honorable printer and journalist,
and lived 10 ripe old age, dying In ed
iiorial harness.
The merchants OF Bag Dad mot last
niEht at the New Hutchins. NJ W. Florcr
Of Dallas is prcsidcn, and walter Fahm
secretary Of this unique organization.
The Oriental degree was conferred upon
number Of victims and the hilarity
was uproarious.
Major ]. : shortriigc OF Gainesville
is one Of the most popular Odd Fellows
visiting Houston There Is nothing short"
about him except his name, and he is
regarded AS one OF he best story tcllcrs
IN Texas "Gainesvillo is the best town
OF It's size IN tho South" said he. and
Houston is hummer"
Among the prominent visitors in the
city a. present is Mr.. F. o. Greincr OF
Paris. Texas, deputy grand master of
the odd Fellows. MIR Greiner and Major
Stafford. who Is past grand master Of
tho order, were rccouutng their expert
ouces yesterday before the advent Of rail
roads in Texas. In those days the Grand
Loiec me, IN Galveston and IN order to
REACT. that city from his home Mr.. Greiner
rode horseback 20 jefferson. whore he took
r. steamhoat and went to New Orleans
ana thence over the gulf to tho Island
city. II WAS an undertaking IN those days
to attend the Grand Lodge, says Mir
Grcincr.
The venerable VI. d. Herring Of Waco
representative 10 the Sovereign Grand
lodge said last night ia a Pest reporter
Young man. The Houston Posi- has given
us the rcst reports VA the history OF Grand
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-06
THE GRAND LODGE.
Yesterdays Sessions and the Business
Transacted.

Yesterdays Sessions and the Business
Transacted.
The session began at II a. m. Grand
Master Rogers presiding.
The committee on credentials made a
supplemental report, seating two more
representatives and fifteen past srands.
A letter from DIR. c. NJ. Harrison was
received, In which he regretted his in
ability to be present on account of the
conspirlng elements. the high water hay
ing almost engulfed him.
An announcement was made that en-
cursions would be gwen by the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe and international
and Great Northern railroads TO Calves
ION Friday at the rate of s. round trip.
The committee on state OF the order
made report through its chairman,
Gallon Totten, In which 1t Endorsed the
various acts OF the grand master during
the year
c. o. Harris, from committee on ju-
dietary, read report TO query proposed
by Brother Turner as 10 whether subor-
dinate lodge can contribute from its gen
eral fund TO the fund for entertaining
the Sovereign Grand Lodge at Dallas,
the reply is that the funds can not be so
used. This report was made special order
at p. m. Wednesday afternoon
THIS committee also reported in answer
10 the query as TO whether a member
being In arrears for s. or more and 50
reported in senl-anuusl report Was legally
suspended Answer No
In answer 10 query as 10 whether a
brother was stll a member after with
drawaI card had hnen granted him. al
though the secretary af'crward found ont
that the brother vas not square on the
hoods. Answer. h. was not
The committee on printing made . 70
port. stating that the printing rad been
awarded Eugene Won Boeckman OF;
Austin. Texas
The committee on widows and orphans
home made reports or various subjects
OF routine order
s. H. Russell chairman ~ special com
fuittee on entertaining Sovereign Grand
Lodge a. i;y next annual session a. Dali
las IN Srrie-rh.r next. MAD a report a.
rcr the special order set fer This hour
This report rave she number u lodges
that have contributed 20 q fund for HAT
Tearrosr also amounts Total amount
subscribed ls ~ y ard total amount
paga T. date 81 These amounts hnve
t,esr contributed Ay ff'y-0ue .E4boriluate
ieaxes Ave eaeETnpT0ents and four Re
faegah degree fo1 res- The report Wa
made ~. sg,ecsal arder a. 3 II ara the
fpecSai rrrrra.ftee rs v rorI was referred
ths -es1a4 f-nuz cC.fal hy =. Z Wen
Wa lrr-rr.c'e1 20 male THrc-; a. hat
hour 80 snst thiF whole matter could In
d.sruazed az that tirnc
Ey resolution presented hr Grand Rep
vese1ta;iVes Herring ard Keller tte min.
utss % tre crraiizaticr ~ 'he sfa'e 30
begah ATser1hlv 81 Dallas last Ar-l. aud
Of fhe rT@efrt meeting row being held SRI
ms City we're Ordered printed &c = sup
Jiefae1, 70 %" minutes % ihis Grand
Lodge
a aumhsr of ant 1d-ta.s to re ern
s,itu1;nH iu reference % the ci~'r!c'llg
system were proposed hy Fred Carleton
which As over for acton until next ses
t,pr