davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
senor Rarroeta is the author Of ramrhle. whlch

Scnor Barroeta is the author Of pamphlet which
purports TO give a description Of affairs IN cuba
viewed hy an impartial Spaniard As a matter
Of course such work would not be complete
without some reference to General VIEWERS adj
mnstration Of the island ana this history Is rIen
az some length Scnor Barroeta sent Il copy OF
his work to Dario Iabra. Spaniard and - Dro-
sumed friend Of his IN Havana by the capiain OF
steamship: The work was really intended for
and his arrest followed
Srnor Eirrocta declares that his broth.r-in-Iaw
was placed In irons and taken from his home
in Ci"nluegOs TO Havana in chains and by Wcy-
lcf's orders was cast into cabanas Fortress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

Zurich Aug PA dispatch from Baden. Canton
of Aareau on the Limmat. The locality Of the
,,oois Lot mineral springs. says that great fire
almost destroyed the Neue Kuranstalt Bader. or
Grand Hotel this evening. There was a panic
amcng The guests, and two lives were lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
INTERNATIONAL INCIDENTS CLOSED.
PERU'S DISPUTES WITH THIS COUNTRY AND In
LAND SATISFACTORILY ENDED.

LAND SATISFACTORILY ENDED.
Lima. Peru. Aug. l2.-In his speech at the open
Ing of Congress to-day. President Pieroa said tha:
tho claim Of the United States. growing Of the
arrest Of Ramsay. an American sailor. Callao
last January. on the charge Of disordery conduct
and OF his subsequent sentence to years imprison-
ment without such trial as was provided for in
the treaty with the United States. had been salts
factOrily settled
He said also that the unpleasant incident
sulting from differences between the Peruvian
Foreign Minister and the British Minister Resi-
dent Captain Jones. over the question of the
lease of English sailors charged with disorder last
spring. had been terminated in manner satisfac-
tory to the Peruvian Government ana honorable
to Great Britain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
arrested all the labor unions In the country VIII
take up tho fight for them
BUFFALO FIREMEN SHORT OF COAL

THE DEPARTMENT ADVISED TO CONFisCATE IT.
~ NECESSARY.
Buffalo Aug 1c.-Alarmed by the shortage in the
coal reserve Of the Fire Department. consequent
upon tho miners strike and the inability OF ;he
city TO replenish I; by purchase Senior Flro Com
missioner David called on tho Law Department
io-day for advice to his rights ia conAscaie coal
in case OF Ere.
"YoI cannot stand by and the CITY burn II
iheic Is any coal in sight" said CITY Attorney
2uackenbush. = advise YOU TO seize all the coal
lhai can be secured 1rd never mind me 'onSc-
quences. Tncse car be dealt with af.e:ward II
YOU ma II necessary 70 seize coal under sch CIR
cunstances 90 no; hesitate. The city viii back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
iy OIL COuBIylYION COLLAPSES.

Glasgow. aug. 12--Thc Scotch oil trace comb!na-
tion has collapsed. owing 10 the decision Of the
various companies not to fix the prices for the
coming winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
AN APPEAL FOR STARVING ,,rvrps

columbus Ohio Aug. i2-Governor Bushnell has
issued an appeal for some Ohio miners vho are
IN lo.oluie need OF food
message 10 the miners beadcr.,,o, ,,.
iolo tons day. are closed 7' '-'0~'''
Inc Minors national officers have de,i5,d ., ,.,,sh
their Campaign into Central Pennsyivania - ''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
II was Intln.ated by the .popoIo Romano on Iuly

last that the Count Of Turin had challenged Prince
Henry 10 duel after the latter had declined 4
challenge from Lieutenant Fini. who had been
chosen by lot from among the ahrOnted Italian Of
ncer-. But this report was contradicted hy ih-
Figaro - special correspondent In Rome day
o. two after. who said there foundd don
for the TumOr. at least. for the moment.
Prince victor Emmanuel was born at Turin lu
1870 and is The son OF the late Duke OF AOstd. L
nephew Of King ilumbcrt. with the rank OF Major
in the Italian cavalry. His Intervention would
bring about Il somewhat anomalous situation
for the Count, being the brother Of the present
Duke OF iosta, T. the nrother-in-law OF Prncc
Henry's cousin. Princess Helene. whom the Duke
OF A0sta married in 1895.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

LEFT LETTER SAYING THAT HE HAD LIVED
LONG ENOUGH

London, Aug. 12At the inquest Just held
the body Of an American who committed suicide
by shooting himself with revolver at Hands
worth after Il card party. it developed that the
deceased man left number of extraordinary let
ters Including the following:
This is 10 certify that |. Asa Charles Jackson,
an American citizen. living in Birmingham, have
Of my own free viii and desire committed suicide.
as / hay, lived quite long enough.
The jury rendered verdict TO the effect that
Jackson committed suicide while laboring under in
sanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
STYTY-FUE NEGROES ARRESTED.

MARYLAND RAILROAD.
Baltimore Aug i2-Sixty-hve negroes were ar
rested to-day fned so zach and sent 10 JAN III oe
fault for trying 10 beat the western MAI S'a"u
Railroad out OF a ride. Many ot them are "oihei''
- or,o tirra IL has been the practice among
,ro<a regroos 70 board excursion trains ana refuse
to nay their fares after leaving the city hrnts'
This morning forty policemen boarded one OF these
trains and at a point just outside OF Town !. W. W.
faiI'd to produce ticket was arrested loadeu lIuo
q hoxcar and brought back 10 town "heie al were
arraigned and fired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
4 sYNpA~nErIc STRIKE IN MICHIGAN

Owogeo. Mich. Aug. 12-The coal-rniners at Kin
aids. Eve nils east. have gone out IN obedience
to Am order from tho he; dquartcrs Of the coal
miners union. Tho strike Is purely q sympathetic
one. since Kiuc.id has been paying the scale de-
r.a1drd hF the miners who are ont AZ present IN
We-' Virginia and Pennsylvania
INo n.i;eS were being worked to their fun ca
Qatit owing 30 the increase Of orders during the
n,g strife the largest one being placed by Marl;
IIala'S comDaur
Manager Kincad hopes 20 hc able 70 reach
sailsiac'o ory agreement. and to have the miners
return 20 work Tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
KILLED HER FRIEND AND HERSELF.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY ~ Az OHIO TOWN THAT HAS
not BEEN EXPLAINED.

Cincinnati. Aug. ia d'spatch TO Ihe CONNER
cial-Tribmrc" from Montpelier. Ohio. says: Maud
Young aged sixtol H. and Jennie Meyers. aged nine
teen were visiting with Mrs. Jane Leek They
were I'm a side room talking and laughing when a
report Of a shot was heard in the room. Maud
came out and eXcitedy exclaimed: l nave Killed
Iennia' Iennie had been shot In the head and Is
not expected TO live Maud rushed back into the
house shot herself and died in an hour They were
close friends and expected TO attend party to-
Get her this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

GENERAL. WOODFORD STARTS FOR MADRID
London. Aug. 12.-Genoral Stewart l.. Woodford.
the new United states Minister to Spain. started
for Paris to-day, with his STAFF. on his way 20
Madrid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

Cleveland. Aug. IA dispatch 10 .'rho plain
Dealer from Wleeling says:

20 j
Dealer" from Wleeling says:
AT go o'clock this morning 20 striker. ,ro..
over in Ohio maiched through Waceline ,o tbe
Riverside and Elm Grove mines where thev SoinHd
ne five hundred MOundsvillc. Glcndale ,lpd i,ogcs
Kun miners who had been on eua!I nll ,tpIt
j. took only fcw minutes pcrsua. Ion l., los
these TWO pit. and the whole Panhaudlo district
J. now iaic, except a few FInali uoGdlinr mines
that supply purely local hcuschod C,manl Thls
moT1ic = reports now less strength ig ihr Kama
Wha Naiicy strike. More nave gorc 10 work
o. both sides Of the river At Farmont There i
more !istlcSsncss than has been seen for several
weeks. The local lieutenants are working for Com
ners ard the conference OF national leaders AT
Monongah tomorrow. The leaders will brave the
United States Courts injunction. ana If any are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
An AMERICAN ~ CA3ANAS FORTRESS.
THE STATE DEPARTMENT APPEALED TO TO IN
TERvENE ~ BEHALF OF RAMON HIDAGo

TERVENE ~ BEHALF OF RAMON HIDALGO.
WASHINGTON Aug 12-Santiago Rarroota or Eo
lib west S!Aty-fourth-St.. Ncw-YOrk has begged
the state Department TO intervene FOR Tho pro-
lection Of his brOthcr-n-aw Ramon NidaIgo an
American citizen. registered as such I'm Havana
ana CiontueGoS. who was arrested on JUlv 2S nv
the Spanish authorities and l. kept I'm communicate
in Cabdnas Fortress ScnOr Barrlcta saws tnat his
brOthcr-n-aw is a prominent lawyer Of Clerfue gos
and does not mix in Cuban affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13
KILLED IN SAVING A CANNON.
4 SAILOR SEIZED IT WHEN IT BROKE LOOSE AND
TT WAS DISCHARGED.

1T WAS DISCHARGED.
puca,o Auz ,a-Vhile the steam yacht Enquirer
,os .rte,,ng the harbor this afternoon, shia"
cannon on the upper deck broke from It's faS'eh'
Ing. Edward Smith. a sailor. attempted 10 pre-
vent the cannon going overheard lie TOOK hold OF
II IN such way as to bring his stomach drecuN
IN front OF II and pressed against the n'uz%ie. ~
snring which operates the lock was toucheh' ana
tho cannon was discharged. Smith was instant!
killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

Ottawa. Aug. 12-The question Of establishing a
bank at Dawson City. Yukon. is now before the
Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-08-13

Don't 80 broke on candy. Buy OF Hope u
Nassau St.-Advt.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10
THESE LEFT OUT.
some Northwcstern Postmasters Who
Were Not Confirmed.

some Northwestern Postmasters Who
Were Not CONFIRMED.
WASHINGTON, March 8. Among the
nominations which failed Of confrma-
tion in the senate during the second
session Of the Fifty-fourth congress
were the following Northwestern post
masters:
Iowa Edward M. Wilson, Buffalo
Center; z. T. Carroll, Rolfe; a.
@. Blohm, Walnut; John r. HINT
ington, Oakland; Peter r. Bey.
man, Dyersvllle; M. ]. Kelly,
Parksburg .. III Kerby, Seymour ;
John r. Lucas, Rockwell City; G.. r..
Colcord, Sutherland !; George a. Crane,
Dexter; Alva Humeston A. J. Brnnd-
age, Nora Springs; Richard Mobley,
Williamsburg Miss limo Yowell, Sid
ney.
Minnesota Albert r. Mcintyre,
Warren; Grovenor p. McCubrey,
Barnesville; Martin Shea. Perham
James Reid, South ST. Paul Dwight
E. lockwood, Hibbing Nicholans Koe-
mig, Melrose; William n Christensen,
Olivia; Annie Leason, wheaton
North Dakota William 10 Mooney,
Langdon; William 9. Jimeson, Coop
erstown John n Hogan, Northwood
John s. Conyeos, Cando. 4
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10
Will TAKE IT EASY
Senators to Devote the Week
to Getting Committees in
Working Order.
viii Consider Nominations, but
No Other Questions Will
Re Taken UP.
Call Issued For Extra Session
Of Congress to Begin
March 10.

WASHINGTON. March S.--The proba-
bilitias are that most Of the eDtir at
tentlon Of the senate will be given
during the present week to an effort to
get its committees in working shape,
and that the senate will adjourn for
two or three days at q time without
attempting any business OF conse-
Quence. No legislat.on can be attempt
ed with the house not in session, but
there are two or three treaties that
could be considered. Tho arbitration
treaty is one of these. It has been re-
ported to the senate, hut It is under
stood that Senator Davis, who is chair
man Of the committee on foreign
relations, does not feel free to proceed
with the treaty until the committee
contains its full membership. Any
nominations sent lin by the president
viii, Of course, be considered.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10
EXTRA SESSION CALLED.
Expectcd Proclamation Of Presidant Mo
Kfnley Issued.

Expectsd Proclamation Of PresIdant Mo-
Ktnley Issued.
WAsHIEGToN, March s. President
Mckinley has issued call for spe-
cial meeting of the Fifty. fifth congress
on Monday, the 18th OF this month.
Some pressure has been brought to
bear upon the president to induce him
to defer the meeting for a couple Of
weeks In order to permit senators and
members to visit their homes to attend
to business and family matters. The
president, before reaching final de-
cision, consulted with Mr. Reed and
with other prominent Republicans, and
upon hearing that the tariff bill could
be made ready for consideration as
soon as the house had organized for
business, decided to adhere to his orig
inal~ ~prOQramme.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10
NEED THEIR ASSISTANCE
sreciau Minister Instvucted to Call Oul
Reserves in This Country.

&3TGGl80 x044E08A80
Reserves IN This Country.
WASHINGTON, March S His Excel
lency Alexander G. Skouzez, ministel
Of foreign affairs to King George of tht
Hellenes, has cabled to the acting
Grecian minister instructing him tc
call out the members Of the Grecian
reserve forces who are in the United
States, and to urge them by every
means in his power to 90 to the assist.
ance Of their native country.
ID. N. Boatssi, the acting minister,
who is also consnl general of Greece
in New York, in an interview with the
Associated Press, said that the cable.
gram was Of most alarming ma
ture, and indicated that war was
immilent ..It is very serious, |"
added Mr.. Boatssi, n am in.
structed to even call ont the re-.
serve that belong .c the class as fai
back as 1866, and SO it is evident that
King George sorely needs the support
OF every able bodied Greek in this
struggle IN this country there are
about 20, 900 Greeks. OF these probably
about 5000 belong to the army reserve.
Through the Associated Press. in
the name Of King George, I wish tc
especially notify all the reserves Of the
sGrecian army who are ia this country,
that their fatherland calls them back
to it's ranks. And to all Greeks.
whether they have fought in bygon
days or whether they have not, / say,
IN the name Of my king, yonr country
needs Won. 4 IL
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10
we TALK OF EUROPE.
y o'siss the Only subjsct Dis,1ssex
ABROAD.

ABROAD. s IS
March s.--Little else i
~ aOout in London. ia Great
..s1 .. q On the continent than the
ss.a saa crisis. and the possibility 81 Z
I, s:sHeen Greece and Turkey which
1sm. Msolse the great powers az
~ ~ h0ulclals Of the foreign once here
y " u nuss throughout Saturday rsrht NJ I
~. y & Gay sraday in exchancine Il Z tele.
nis.l' s''a Constantinople aad other
s, l.atlon Of the lovers 81 liberty
~ s I, 9 Greece is spreading every.
v Z = 9 Great Britain. a demonstrs:: ~
ssss ayde Park. Londou. ,sas q.
& = y 1000 people They ,s0n.
" 81 g ~ classes. Among ti,osa
Sls';Sas,e s;SSasessed the meeting VA I,ord
I'm sse. s 9 dozen members 81 parlia.
NJ NJ ssvsral sS clergymen and othsrs. m
I,ss esspsrture Of The British consul. Il
5lliotti. alonA for Gelino,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10
MADE WAY WITH THE BOY


Hrs. Exayexss Second CCnfesaion Leads ~
Arrsst of wiliie Maxweii's Father.
BRAINERD,E Mimi, March s. David
MAXWELL, father Of the murdered boy
whose remains were found IN the ruins
OF the burned barn at Daggett Brook,
on tho strength Of the statement made
under oath BY Mrs. Nellie Prayer, who
ii under sentence of life Imprisonment
for connection with the crime. She
now says Maxwell killed his y-year- old
son,s and that she fred the barn IN or
der to cover the crime. That matter
was planned between them. Cours
Has n0t adjonrned, and Maxwelps ex-
animation Will occur in the morning,
indications being that he will be held
for trial. Mrs. Prayer viii not be
taken 10 saltwater untipehe has given
her evtdencs against the man IA court.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10

NEW YoRK, March S.--Five huns
dred union shirtmakers in l8 shops
struck during the day, and 1 900 are
now out. This number will probably
be largely increased. The cloakmak-
ers, knee pants and capmakerS. and
flnishers' union II said to be SO well
organized that If q strike is ordered
fully 10000 operators win Quit their
machines 1T moments notice.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10
JAPAN AND SPAIN.
The ReIatisns ~ tho Two Are Such That
War May Follow.

The Relations ~ tho Two Are Such That
War May Follow.
SAx FRANoIsCo, March s. The long
overine schooner Vine, which left this
city on q trading trip to the S0nth Sea
islands last June, has arrived in port,
with important news from the South
seas. regarding possible war between
Japan and Spain.
Captain Luttrall brought advices
from the Caroline islands Of happen
ings which may involve Spain in an.
other war, this time with the ambitious
Japanese. The natives ON the Buk
islands, part Of the Caroline group.
which belongs to Spain. are very fero-
Cious when foreigners attempt to land,
and all trading with the islanders
must be done by other natives. The
islanders Are almost all cannibals.
They refuse to become civilized and
wear no clothing. A number Of Japan-
ESQ traders have recently established q
prosperous business with the more
p0aceable islanders, but when they at
tempt to 60 inland they have been
fiercely opposed. Just before the Vine
Lett the Caroline islands, a dozen or
more Japanese traders were massacred
by the islanders without pr0vocation.
The remaining traders sent the news to
the Japanese government and have
asked for war vessel to subjngate the
sinhabitants Of the Spanish islands.
The general belief at Kasais, when
the Vine left was that q war would
follow. as the Japanese covet the
islands, and are generally understood
ID be desirous Of having colonies
thrOpghout the South seas. It Is sur
rissd that Japan will attempt to sub
jugate the islands and col0nize them
irrespective of Spain.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10
rngersoli Not Held Up.

CHICAGO. March ). Colonel Robert
g. Ingersoll was much surprised when
he heard the report about his supposed
encounter with beggar. His ma1a-
ger, @. r. Farrell. when questioned
about the incident. said There must
have been some mistake. I attended
Colonel Ingerson to the theater myself.
ind was with him all the time, and no
one eyer Accosted us.a'
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10
STRUCK A BROKEN RAIL
Engineer and Fireman KILLED IN Great
Northerr Wreck.

Engineer and Fireman Killed a Great
Northerr Wreck.
GRAND FORKS. N. D.. March e.
Train No. 5 on the Great Northern
railroad, due here by way Of Fargo,
but unable TO get through On aesocnt
Of the storm. was sent around BY way
Of Crookston. AS the train was about
reaching Mallory with two engines ii
struck . broken rail, throwing the for
ward engine of to the left Of the track
and the second engine to the right,
killing Fireman Lamb. The mail
coach was smashed. Fireman Lamb Of
Barnesville, who was killed, was under
the engine three hours. Engineer
Harry Gowenlock was BADLY injured
and died later.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10
] FROM SOUTHERN CITES.
PARTIES Or Greeks Being Organized =
Several Points.

BIRMEaHAM, Ala, March 8.--The
call for the reserves Of the Greek army
in America. issued by the government
Of King George. has stirred the patri.
otto ardor OF Greeks in Southern cities.
A prominent member Of the Greek
colony here has advices that parties Of
his countrymen are being organized in
Memphis, Nashville, New Orleans, At
lanta, Savannah and in fact al South
ern cities, to start for Athens at once.
He estimates that King George will
secure more than 500 men from the
Southern cities. The Greeks her
heartily endorse the kings course, and
say that ssss can get the support Of every
native Greek in Americaif needed.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10

ST. PAUL, March 8. The state board
Of pardons has commuted the death
sentence Of Joseph S0ular and William
verrill to life imprisonment at hard
labor. The chief ground Of the de-
cision and the principal argument adj
vanced in petitions presented was the
extreme youth Of the convicts, Scrlar
being but ~ years old and Verril is
when the two murdered old Sam De
Mars near Biwabic year ago last
January.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10
~ OlIfo oIyr Pure

On board the British battleship Rodney,
although that vessel was accompanied
~ other foreign warships, is badly in
terpretod by the other consuls, who,
however. had previously rejected .
proposal to 90 there in order to make q
fresh attempt to save the Moslem fam
ilies, who are In danger by the invest
ment of chat place by the insurgents
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10
voold suit the Csr0eIrs.

LoxDoN, March S.-There Is NJ
doubt, says the Athens correspondent
to The Times, that if Prince George Of
Greece were placed at the head pf an
autonomous Crete government with the
title Of prince, the whole Greek nation
and the Cretans would Willingly accept
the proposals Of the powers and the
Greek troops would be Withdrawn.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10
rrtollInr Ca.axla il England !.

LoNDoS, March Sir Donald
Smiths efforts In aid of emigration TO
Canada have aroused q great deal Of
interest in Great Britain. The high
Commissioners during the winter and
coming months arranged Tor thou
sand lectures on Canadian advantages
Tor intending settlers.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10
STRUCK BY al sNoWSLlDE.
Minors BuAkhouss Wrecked and Fsnx
Men Killed.

Men Killed.
PARK CRY, Utah, March 8.-A heavy
snowslide started from the peak west
Of the Morgan mine and struck one Of
the DAILY mine bnnkhouses, which was
shivered into atoms. Nine men were
sleeping in the house at the time. Five
were rescued alive about an hour after
wards. Late in the afternoon the dead
bodies of Nicholas Paffis, James Keat4
ing and Nicholas Pufetto were recov-
cred Joseph yucca is still missing and
Is no doubt dead
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1897-03-10

WAsHlNSroN. March 5. Ex- Secre-
tary and Mrs Carlisle last night dined
Secretary Lyman ). Gage and Mrs
Gage. Others present were Ex.Sec-
retary and Mrs. Olney, ex-Postmaster
General Wilson, Associate Justice and
Mrs. White, Miss Page aud Mr. Logan
Carlisln.