davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-29
Entertainments,
HYPERION.

Although this is the fifth season for shore Acres" the play has never been seen beyond the Mississippi river. Mr. Herne expects to make a tour through the far western states next season and in San Francisco, where he made his debut as a star and playwright, ne IS assured royal welcome, After ms tour through the far west MT, Herne expects to sail for Australia, returning to America via London. "Shore Acres will be given fine scenic proauclioii at the Hyperion Friday night rms piece has been presented in Boston ana New York to large houses for many weeks, where it was accorded the high est praise from both press and pupllc' The sale of seats is now open.
 A unique character, a full blooded yet college bred Sioux Indian, is the central figure of the new American mel odrama Northern Lights which comes, fresh from it's New York and Boston success, to the Hyperion theater February 1.
 It is a strong, breezy. vigorous story with a clever plot, laid in Montana in the stirring times of 1876. The other principal characters are an army sur geon, love-mad and science-craZed; a pre-natally cowardized son of nluit, fighting colonel; a government scout; the two wives of the surgeon; bright little girl of the garrison, sort of girl of the garrison, sort of daughter of the regiment, and two eastern capi- talists and speculators. Sale of seats opens Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-29
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Farce comedy as 1t is seen in My Uncle from New York" at the Grand this week is most enjoyable entertain ment. Harry Montague's breezy pro- duction is a bright, sparkling produc- tion, and the partons of the Grand op- era house were in spirit and delighted inspired because it is an innovation in farce comedy, inasmuch as there is. a jolly, coherent plot to My Uncle" de- lighted because of the ineXhaustible fund of genuine mirth and merriment. The laughter begins as soon as the cur tain rises and does not cease until the fun makers retire. MT. Montague as sumes the title role of John Thorndyke my uncle from New York. He is a nat ural comedian and irresistably and ar tistically amusing. James A. Sturges as the nephew is most capable actor and fine singer and gave great force to the part.
 The piece will be repeated this after noon and evening.
 Rush City, comes tomorrow night, Friday and Saturday, with the usual matinees. John J. Rush Is a land boom CT, Rush City" is the boom town. The events are manipulated by the former to exalt the latter in a way funny and extrava gant. There is a rainmaker who wanders about experimenting and just when Rush and Rush City, have the fates of the plot against them a cyclone is worked in and the denoument is sat isfactorily worked out. The work alto gether, treating of American features and personages, achieves good results in offering plenty of merriment. Rush City" is more than a musical farce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-29
--------- WANTEl).
WANTED

A GENTS make S5 Daily; Marvellous inven- A tion; Retatls 25 cents; 2 to 6 sold in q house; samples mailed free. FoRsHEE $ McA MAXIM, Cincinnati, 0. no wedl6t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-29
II. IT. S. NOTES.

The Program for the Entertainment This Week at Warner Hall-The Mandolin Club Members, Etc.
 Next Friday evening the annual AL
 pha Delta Sigma entertainment for the benefit of the Hillhouse High School
 Athletic association will take place at
 Warner hall.
 The entertainment will commence at 8 p. m. and at that time the Hillhouse
 Mandolin club, Young Ladies H. H. s. Glee club, Hillhouse Glee club and the Alpha Delta Sigma quartet will make their first appearance. | The members of the Mandolin club are J. c. Wild '9S leader; o. Erickson, | G. H. Bartholomew '96, J. l.. Chidsey | '97, l.. M. Spier '96, J. F. McLane '97, J. | E. Todd '9S, Frank Wolf '98 and George | Edwards '97.
 | The Glee club members are: First tenor George D. Bonner '96, Ezra. Sloan l '99, Fred J Smith '9S and c. H. Zim-
 merman, leader; second tenor, Benja-
 min Baker '99, R. F. B. Hall '96, Arthur
 Phillips '97, l., L. Osborn '9S; first bass, William E. Ford '96, Fred B. Fowler '97, | William D. Morgan '97, George T. Ed wards '9S; second bass, Alexander Y. Stilson '97, George N. Whittlesey 96,
 Charles A. Kellogg '96, Fred N Minor. The members of the Alpha Sigma ] quartet are Messrs. Sloan, Smith, Ford and Whittlesey.
 Prominent members of the Young La dies H. H. s. Glee club are: Edith | Spear, Anna Wesbecker May Malloy, | Bertha Hunie, Jane Ford, Miss Levy,
 Miss Metzger, Miss Smith, Miss Bellosa, | Miss M Murphy, Miss Ward, Miss Gal | ligan, Miss Bristol, Miss Sisson and
 Miss Stodel.
 | The program which follows is a trifle | longer than the one given on former l occasions, but it will be noticed that dancing is to continue until a. m., so 1 therefore the number of dances will be ten and some extras, as on former occa- sions. PART FIRST. i King Cotton March. h............. l H. H. s. Mandolin Club. | Alpha Delta Sigma Quartet. 1 The Lovely Rose. se................ Young Ladies H. H. $. Glee Club. LArdita Valse.... .. .. .. .. ... Miss Kate Allen Hofer '96. | MT. C. K Fowler, Accompanist,
 FUeuette-Miss Edith Barr and Miss
 Jean Coburn.
 ] The Stars in Heaven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-29
BRAINARD T. IYEs BURrED.

Funeral Attended by Large Number of Prominent Fraternal Society Members
 From This City.
 The funeral services of Brainard T. Ives, who died at his residence Sunday morning, were held yesterday after noon.
 The services were conducted by Rev. MT. Sexton, pastor of the, Episcopal church, Cheshire, and there was large delegation present from the Cheshire lodge of Odd Fellows, the Admiral Foote Grand Army post of this city, and the Masonic lodge to which Mir
 Ives belonged. Prayer was offered at MT. Ives late residence at 1:90 o'clock yesterday afternoon, followed by the services at the Congregational church in Mount Carmel at o'clock. Inter- ment was in the cemetery at Centerville, bin the Ives family lot.
 The bravery of MT Ives in battle has | been the source of much warm comment | since his accident and death. He was | known throughout this vicinity as one | of the most intrepid men of his com pany, which was l of the Twentieth
 regiment. Major Ezra D. Dickerman of
 the regiment said, in speaking of it: | T remember a remarkable incident
 which showed his fearlessness. It hap
 pened at the battle of Gettysburg. Ives 1 had been delegated for short time to
 carry off the bodies of the wounded, and
 the company had shifted it's position from a slight elevation, over which shot 1 and shell SweDt like rain in a storm IT was found that member of the com-
 pany had been left wounded on the ele-
 vation. Ives coolly went back, and
 amid the hail of shot, carried off his
 man. He was as brave as a lion.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-29
Thinks Leeds Safe.

Stamford, Jan. 2S,-General w. w. Skiddy, president of the Stamford Man. ufacturing company, said to-day that John H. Leeds of New Haven was safe and that he had no fears for him. Gen. eral Skiddy says that the rumor prob- ably grew out of the fact that he had been to Washington recently to secure protection of his company's interest in the east. The request had been grant ed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-29

Sweet and Low, ,,,...,........,.,,.,..
 II. II. s. Giee Club.
 PART SECOND Medley,,., .. ., {" '.'''.'.'...,,.,,.
 II. II. s. Mandolin Club.
 Miss Kate Allen Hofer '96 Selection-Vlolin Duet .,..,. ,....... Msssrs, Fowler 96 and Whittlesey '96 Song of the Turnkey-Mr Madison M. Smith of Bridgeport, Recitation-The SmaclSing School.
 Miss Edith Barr. JACK H1oSt,. '''s........,..s The Owl and Pussy Cat......,......
 II, H. s. Glee Club MT. William E. Ford, Acompanlst. Dancing until a, m,
 The increase of the price of admission to fifty cents will tend to make the crowd smaller and for this reason peo- pie may be assured that the jam of pre- vious affairs will not be repeated or Friday evening next.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-29
S1OO---BicycIe Free--S1OO

' N order to introduce our matchless FEM 1 PRESS 1896 wheel, we will ship free of charges. to any part of the United States, one of our famous Sl0O Bicycles to each of three persons obtaining the greatest number of words out of letters contained in the let For conditions of competition send stamped addressed envelope to Empress Bicycle Com pany, 79 Dearborn st., Chicago, Ill. jazz 3Ot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-29
ffYo,, W.lnt

to go West cheaply and comfortably take the SANTA FE ROUTE. Tourist excursions. Personally conducted. Leave Boston weekly.
 New England agency 332 Washington street, Boston. s12 if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-29
NOTICE
TO WHOM TIT MAY CONCERN.

NY OTICE is hereby given that The Whipple 1N Screwless Nut company. q corporation located and doing business at Meriden, in New Haven county. intends to apply to the superior court for New Haven county at it's session held on the first Tuesday in March, lS96, to change its corporate nIme to the Doebler & Leonard Manufacturing Company.
 Per order of q vote of the stockholders.
 By HENRY DRY HURST, Its Attorney.
 Meriden, January %, lS96 2t ja29f5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-29

The Program for the Entertainment This Week at Warner Hall-The Mandolin CIuh Members Etc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27
Silver or Nothing.

The following serves to show how the
United States treasury meets its obli-
cations. and is the nature of an object
lesson:
Constable William Swinburn is an
ex-soldier. He is also a pensioner
This morning Mr.. Swinburn received
a check for $50. this being the amount
due him each three months. He car
ried the check to the treasury depart
ment and asked the official to give him
either United States greenbacks or
gold. He explained that he wanted to
send the money to Toronto, Can, and
that there was a 10 per cent. discount
on our silver in that country. He could
not afford to lose $500.
The gentleman behind the screen
Informed him that it was not possible
to comply with his request. 1t was q
case Of silver or nothing.
Mr.. Swinburn concluded not to ac-
cept the latter. at least temporarily. and
carried his check away"
And Mr.. Mckinley (free silver advo-
cate until the st. Louis convention)
says that no money is too good for an
| old soldier. They paid him greenbacks
| during the war. The government paws
him silver now. J. Pierpont Morgan
has the gold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27
Literary.

One of the most practical hygenic
journals Published is "Health- Gull
ture." issued quarterly at 341 Fifth
avenue, New York. The last issue
opens with an article on 'Insomnia''
bv DR.. Felix L. Oswald, followed bv
"Fruit as Food Medicine" by DR..
Benjafield. In the "Cycling for
Health" department is a very ex-
haustive and finely illustrated arti-
Gle on bicycle saddles-in fact all the
contributions are timely and inter-
esting and may be read with profit
by all classes. Theprice of Health
Culture" is only so cents per annum.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27
Cloaks. Jackets and Furs.

Secured at n great bargain q man.
ufacturer's entire sample line Of
chiliren's and misses cloak. and
jackets. Space and time will no,
permit a description Of styles, auai.
lilies and prices. as the lin. 6. 90 es.
tensivc. Inspection will convince
the shopper that our stock 10 correct
Gail and see.
Our bonnie lassie chiidren's
plaid Jackets with cap 20
match. 70 be had only herr. ts.s.
Ladies' Jackets In navy blue
and black. now sleeve. box
front. velvet collar. fancy
buttons. would look cheap
at -; this week at. ..... -. esss
Ladies' black and navy double
cape. French seal. fur trim
med on upper cape apd down
the front. applicaed on collar
and down the front. worth
" s5; this week. ..........ei5 80
Ladies' beaver cape In black
and brown. sppiicaed with
second shipment. worth ESQ
TINS week. .......... ...... te,5g
Plush capes lsslts perfection
seal plush.) 20 inches long.
100 sweep. silk lined-a hum
mer for to50. this week 81 -
Plush cape 2, inches long. i25
inch sweep. full tibbit
trimmed on collar and down
the front. embellished with
silk soutack braid. Jet trim.
beautiful scroll designs-ali
sizes, should be tis50. this
week ......................s s.ss
Black coney fur cape. so inches
long and loo inch sweep;
black satin ned-ail sizes.
should be ti2.oo. this week. .s7.55
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27

Now that the exact reproduction has
been published Of articles appearing
in the London Financial News, which
are so damaging to the anti-bimetal-
lie efforts and which have conse-
quently been denounced as forgeries
and all that kind Of thing. the repub.
icans are declaring that the articles,
the authenticity OF which have been
established. are not the ones they
mean. And the Union of this city is
OF course one OF the papers SO chsrg-
ing. There ire none so blind as
those who won't see.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27
The Armenian Immigrant Problem.

New York, Oct. 21.-When the party Of
80 Armenians arrived on the Hamburg
liner California on Thursday night were
taken to Ellis island Sunday they were
found to possess an average of 8 each.
They were sent to join their countrymen
in the detention room. and now DR. SEN
ner finds himself confronted with n very
serious problem. In order to legally land
the majority OF these persons bonds will
be necessary. On the other hand IL the
bonds are not forthcoming and the Ar
menians are sent back, DIR. Senner be-
lieves IT will be almost equivalent to sign
ing their death warrant
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK Oct 80.
Money on call firm at per cent;
prime mercantile paper. 739 per cent
sterling exchange easier. with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at 4s4ta ss4s&is for de-
mand and 4sli41islis for sixty days: posted
rates. lsadissis AMI is514sd; commercial
bills. 4.sia.
Silver certificates. e5ss: sales. 5000; bar
silver, 65is: Mexican dollars. 50a.
United States government bonds lower:
As registered. 1854; do coupons. III; Sc
registered. 10; do coupons. Ill; as reg.
IS; Pacific 6s Of s7. lOl.
Detroit Grain.
DETROIT. Oct. %.
wheat-Cash white. ..isc; cash red, ..lsc;
December. s0lac: May, SIC.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO. Oct a
Following were the quotations on the
Board of Trade today: October, opened
nominal closed 6.s.c; December. opened .oc,
closed .Olac: May. opened '4s4c. closed &c.
Corn-October. opened and closed nomin al:
December. opened 2ia4c, closed .s;sc;
May. opened 2slsc. closet esssc. Oats-oc
tober. opened and closed nominal: De.
cember. opened lstSc. closed lstsc; May.
opened 2llsc. closed 2lasc. Pork-December,
opened s..lo. closed sos, January,
opened $..s7Ie. closed s. seq. Lard-Decew.
Der, opened s4-s.5s. closed S4.3s,s; January.
opened $3.50, closed s&.52ls.
Proiuce-Butter: Extra creamery lee per
ID: extra dairy. lie; fresh packing stock
.dsc. Eggs-Fresh stock. I.isc per dox
Poultry-Turkeys. s9gtxc per ID; chickens
(hens). &c: spring chickens. 6l,c; ROSTERS,
&c: duck 5. ~ Gslsc; geese, S30G6 -. Potatoes
-Burbanks. a0Gsc per bu; Hebron. l9a
3Oc. Sweet potatoes-IlIinois. Sl.OGl25 per
Dbl Honey-white clover, l3dl4c per ID:
broken combs. 9dl0c; extracted, SGD Ap.
ples-Common to fancy. &c Isl 10 per Dbl.
Chicago Live Live stock.
CHICAGO. Oct. %.
Live stock-Prices at the Union Stock
yards today ranged as follows: Hoes-Esti-
mated receipts for the day. 2.oo; sales
ranged at g. 5oG3.50 pigs. s325ft3 o. light,
S36d3D rough packing. $3sstS6D mixed.
and S3.2od3-5o heavy packing and shipping
lots.
Cattle-Estimatei receipts for tho day:
1850: quotations ranged at s4'5a5. 10 choice
to extra shipping steers. $i-S gas good to
choice do. $500 $40 fair TO good. % .5013 IS
common to medium do. $i4s6Ss) butchers
steers. So j0G3 ID stockers. $S.55G3..0 feeders.
u asfe3 20 cows. 240ds-so heifers. 81 .5G3. IS
bulls. oxen and stays. Ss.6sfS Is Texas steers.
<2sG3S western rangers, and saOSS6oo
veal calves
Sheep and Iambs-Estimatei receipts for
the day. lS0p: sales ranged at S2.00G3 10
western. 81 J6T2. - Texans, Sl-s0GS.2J natives.
and 81 sJG4o0 lambs.
fhs LoeAa 0ofkoes.
Corn-aoa3c.
Oafs-l40i6e
Hay-T1mothy. seOS7; Wild. sen.
fotatoeo, nev-il0a6c
lsc. 49,
kgR-Freeh, ile.
Chiekens-eSc.
Turkeyr-Sc.
Ducke-1c-
Coal-Soft, Toe.
&c. s"e
ssss-sxosxs.
SGsfGs-aaesss -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27

If the gold standard and the Wall
will go to % cents bushel. Read what
John l.. Webster, the leading Repub-
lican orator of Nebraska has to say
about cheap wheat:
THE silver coinage men tell US that
free coinage will advance the price of
wheat to what it formerly was, or
nearly so. They tell us that wheat will
sell for 81. Suppose it does. want to
ask them whether the people of Ne
braska are most interested in high
wheat or cheap wheat. In our state
perhaps $4,000 farmers raise wheat. Say
that each of those farmers has a fam
lily of five. that makes 200 people in
Nebraska interested in high prices for
wheat. But how about the $50, 900 9TH
er people in Nebraska who buy wheat
flour? Are they not interested In hav-
ing cheap wheat? l leave it to them
whether this JeffersOnian bimatallism
to raise the price of wheat is what they
want"
1t certainly is. Mr.. Webster is mis-
taken when he assumes that the people
OF the United States favor the impov-
erishment of the farmers. They want
the farmer to have a fair price for his
wheat. and the workman to have a fair
wage for IS toll. Gold recommendation
means cheap wheat. low wages, cheap
men, foreclosed mortgages. ruined
homes. and the death of the republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27

THERE are . few ministers of the
gospel who are not working hand in
glove with Bob Ingersoll and Herr
Most politically this year and DR.. J.
G. Evans. Of Abingdon. we'll known
in this city. is one of them. A dis
patch says: DIR. j. G. Evans, pres
dent of Hedding college. has come
out for Bryan and free silver. DR..
Evans took very active part in the
late national prohibition convention,
and is known as the leader OF his
party in the west. He is now doing
noble work for Bryan. His espousal
Of the silver cause will bring many
votes to Bryan from the ranks of the
prohibitionists."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27

ONE of the most novel of all the
election bets yet heard of has been
made at Coalton. Ohio, between Rev.
John Oiler. the local Baptist preach.
er, aud David Armstrong, Jr., q
prominent coal operator. II Nc
Kinley is elected president Rev.
Oiler agrees to preach . sermon with
his coat. vest and trousers turned
wrong side out. If Bryan is elected
Armstrong agrees to attend church
with his habiliments wrong side out
and hear Rev. Oiler preach. A writ.
ten agreement was signed and &c
forfeit has been placed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27
Political Fight Is on Again.

Boston. Oct. 21.-At a meeting of the
Democratic state executive committee
yesterday committee appointed to
bear the flag of truce to the Bryan.
Sewall-Williams faction of the party
reported that all overtures had been
rejected by George Fred Williams. In
view of Williams position Judge Cor
coran, who previously resigned the
Craftsmanship of the state committee
in the interest of harmony. has with
drawn his resignation. and n fight
which seemed nearly ended is on again
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27

Always in the history of the world
the men who have attacked the nose..
sors OF special privileges, the leaders
who have ranked humanity higher
than wealth. have met the charge ~
demagogy. Cromwell and his followers
were demagogues in the estimation Of
the lords and gentlemen of England
Jefferson met bravely the reproach of
demagogy when. as a member Of the
Virginia house OF burgesses. he
checked, as he believed for the time
the development of an American aris-
tocracy by prohibiting laws in recoy-
milton of entailment and primogeniture.
The world has never harbored more
conspicuous demagogues than William
Lloyd Garrison and Wendell Phillips.
nor in the crisis of today are the pros
porous tory merchants of Boston more
tremendously united in antagonism to
the men who are fighting for the free
dom Of all labor than were they in 1855
to those who preached from dinSy
printing offices and on street corners
the revolutionary doctrine that black
men should not be enslaved.-New
York Journal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27
VEN newspaper

"EvEN newspaper men," says
Newspaperdom. Indulge in exhibit
tions OF foolishness, but in no wav
do they make such ludicrous specta-
cles OF themselves as when they in
stitute libel suits against each other.
One would think that it is about
enough for publishers to be so fire.
quently victimized by persons who
imagine they have . grievance,
without themselves going to law
against their fellows" Yes, that 10
90. The lamentable example which
10 set oocasionally in Rock Island
should b sufficient to disgust any
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27

IN view OF that most elegant
phraseology which the Union adopts
in referring to THE ARGUS as q hen,
the suggestion may be pardonab BILE
that the morning paper is the only
one according to history which has
set now for nearly quarter Of CEN
fury on porcelain eggs expe citing
them to hatch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27

YALE. which was disgraced this
year for the first time in its history,
has been the alma mater OF the bear
ers Of some of the most famous
names in the country's history. but
the less distinguished institution at
Jacksonville. ILL.,, is to produce the
man Of the hour this year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27

The New York Worlds corre-
spondent declares that Bryan's jour
ney through Indiana shows him to
be a born leader of men. This is
something Of which the average citi-
zen was aware long before it was
discovered by the New York World,
remarks the St. Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27

member of the profession, and set
him against making a spectacle Of
himself for the public to grin at.
DR.. Claudius B. Kinyon enjoys that
unenviable distinction single handed
and alone in Rock Island at the pres
ent time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27
Will Go into an Inqui<itiop.

Washington. Oct 27-The joint select
committee created at the last session OF
congress to investigate and report upon
the question of the use Of alcohol free of
tax in the manufactures and arts, has
prepared a series of interrogatories which
will be distributed throughout the coun-
try to such parties rs are thought to be in.
terested in the question.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27

THE deductions on the part Of the
Union as to what is going on in the
democratic party are quite refresh
ing, when it is considered that they
come from paper that never knows
what is happening in its own party.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27
Another Special Campaign Party.

Manistee. Mich. Oct IA party OF
gold standard advocates. consisting Of
Rufus F. Sprague. national Democratic
candidate for governor: Ex-Governor
Thomas NJ Waller. OF Connecticut:
Colonel John p. Irish. OF California:
ex-Representative Charles d. Haines.
OF New York: Postmaster John ]. En-
right. of Detroit, and others have be-
gun tour of Michigan in a special
train and accompanied by big band of
music from Grand Rapids. Extremely
large and enthusiastic meetings We're
held at Mackinaw City. Petoskey. Ira.
verse City and this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-27
Une Killed and -Four Badly Hurt.

Shamokin, Pa. Oct. 27.-By the running
away On mine car on the Mid Valley col.
liery railroad yesterday Peter Gulick. n
miner, was killed. his brains being dashed
out against telegraph pole. and John II.
Hubiot, Andrew Gerber. James Trewitt
and Michael Dutchke. laborcrs. sustained
injuries that mny nroye fatal