davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1897-06-12
: CROSS THE 5ORDBS

Two hcpuolics' ncn An"u't" buildirg will be put up in Torreon this summer to serve as city hall, school house and theatre combined.
 The president of the Republic has annointcd commission to study and renort on the system of chromatic lorarithms invented by Jose Joaquin Tcrrazas.
 Two Republics: Two United States detectiyes have been at Torreon lately, watching to discover what becomes Of rhe Chlnamen who have been arriving via the Southern Pacific road.
 Two Republics: A report comes from Cludad Poriirio Diaz that the collector Of customs at that port and lose Sada, commission merchant, were arrested in connection with a charge of fraud.
 The annual meeting of the Mexico medical congress will be held at Gua- dalalara July : to 10. A bout 300 dele gates will attend. A number of medi- cal visitors from the United States are expected.
 Of the Corralitos railway the Fl Paso Herald says that there are yet twenty-six miles to be built, and that will be finished by.Tuesday next. For tnnatcly for the company, the run ming over of tue time by one week will cut no figure with the midlng com pany in giving the promised bonus. The road would have been finished two weeks ago, but for delays that could not be fOrseen or anticipated in any why.
 Star: Jessie Grant has secured q valuable concession from the Mexican government. which includes an the ruaao and minerals in the islands Of the Gulf of California. As there is a great deal of guano and copper on some of these islands, Jesse is liable to make a good stake out of the con- ccssion, and the Star hopes he will, for there Is not more deserving citi. zen on the Pacific coast
 Two Republics: Abraham Iimenel well known citizen of Pachuca, was advised the other day by his cook not to partakc of the dinner, as his wife had put some substance into the food which indicated her intention of poisoning her husband. It appears that the latter had shown more thar necessary courtesies to Maria rcsada his sister-in-law, aud that the wife becoming jealous of both, had decided to put them out of existence without betraying herself in the slightest tC arouse their suspicion. But for tho timely warning of the cook, Jimene, and Maria would perhaps be no more
 Fl Paso Times: Through parties recently from Casas Grandes, State 0 Chihuahua, among whom was F. c Barnum, George Look and Richard SdDidc, ItlC 0tNG btti" WY " the discovery of the remains of Tran ciS Schlatter, the divines) healer some 8 miles west of Casas Grandos by cowboy on the 2Yth ult. Hi saddle and bridle, hat, etc, were hanging in tree. Under the samt tree was the skeleton reclining in perfectly natural position on the bacl with the right hand resting on hi chest and the right arm stretched straight out from the body, Ever, thing surrounding the skeleton indi cated that 1t belonged to the lat Francis Schlatter. The boDes were buried on the spot by the discoyere and the clothing found whereabouts burned, and thus ended the career o Francis Schlatter, the healer.
 Hundreds of thousands have been in
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
SEE THE RARE BEASTS.

II, on Monday. June Z, you attend the
exhibitions OF the great Adam Fore
paugh and Sells Brothers Americas
Greatest Shows Consolidated-as you
doubtless wiil-dont rush blindly
through the grand geological collec-
tions. I'm a Wild scramble to get seat
in the hippodrome tent an hour before
the arenic performances and races be-
gin Remember that the seatingaccomo-
dations are ample, and take time to ex-
anime the biggest and rarest menager-
les OF wild beasts ever on view. These
include the three greatest herds of per-
forming elephants, the only pair OF
giant hippopotamuses, the only school
OF trained Alaska sea lions and seals
the only monster two-horned Sumatra
rhinocerous, full-grown snow-white
polar bear, gnu, or horned horse, Afri-
can Eland. Niger antelope, and a mos
royal array of Natures living savag,
wonders. furnishing a world of enter.
tainment and instruction. Every cag'
presents a study Of savage life.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05

A thorough building up of the disor-
dered nervous system follows the use
of Paine's celery compound. 1t dispels
harmful humors from the blood, and
increases its volume and at the same
time its nourishing capacity. The
power of Paine's celery compound over
dyspepsia skin diseases, headaches,
kidney arrangements and other disor-
ders. is unQuestioned by the most com
petent authorities.
Don't suffer from headache, despond-
ent spells, melancholia or any form OF
depression that comes from indiges-
tion or liver disorder. Trust Paine's
celery compound. You will not be the
first person, nor the second, nor the
hudredth, nor the thousandth it hai
permanently and speedily cured OF thu
same trouble.
The nervous system when derangeC
is like a clock without a balance whee
that goes too fast and strikes every few
minutes. The nerves need to be regu
lated or they quickly run down" jus
as a clock would do. The regular, un
hurried tic-tic-tic of the heart mean
that Il is working in a healthy manner
Palpitaticn and thrObbing point to
dangerous lack Of nerve force, tina
sooner or later will lead to fatal hear
failure
At the first indication of deficien
nerve force, be. it heart trouble or ner
vousness, Paine's celery compoun
should be used to supply the needle
vigor, build up the waning vitality
drive out disease and guard agains
! future mischief r
Evening journal., 1897-06-05

Few professional men have had the
varied, helpful, successful career OF
Rev. Henry G. Perry, of Chicago.
A native of Philadelphia, he became
an honor man of Kenyon College; was
admitted to the Ohio bar and licensed
by the Supreme Court of Illinois,
served as U. s. chaplain under General
Davidson in the civil war. He edited
the Pacific Churchman, in San Fran
cisco. and became rector of Trinity
Church in that city and in 1870 took
charge of st. Paul's, now the pro-ca-
thedral of Springfield, Ill. DR.. Perry
is now the second senior priest in city
following letter:
Chicago H., April 4. 1897.
Messrs. Wells, Richardson & Co.:
Dear Sirs: Having suffered severely
from the grippe during the Winter, las
month / began taking Paine's celery
compound, at the urgent instance of ;
/ friend who recommended it very high
| ly. I soon felt its beneficial effects, an6
deem it a speedy and excellent remedy
in such cases; so much so that / freel!
send you this Endorsement, and com
mend its use to all similar sufferers
It is a boon to the sick.
Truly yours, Henry G. Perry.
Paine's celery compound can b.
trusted to make one we'll. The enthu
| siastic accounts from near friends an
relatives whom it has cured of lddne
and liver troubles or a general run
down" state of health give assuranc
to thousands of the marvellous pOwe
of this greatest of remedies.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.


WilmingtonsHigh School and Friends
Scho0l played a five-inning game to a
tie. rhin stopping the excitement yes
terday afternoon.
With a clear sky. twenty-five men,
bers OF the Wilmington Bicycle Club
WIZ take the Kenilworth Wheelmen' s
SUNDAY century run from Philadelphia
TO Atlantic City.
Luther c. johnson is the latest Will
mington hieyclist to become q
professional He will make hi:
debut in. five-mile race on the Ti9Ss
track this afternoon.
The celebrated Turner cyclers, q
Philadelphia, viii take a Sunday run tC
Wilmington.
The Brunswick team will meet the
Red Clipper Baseball Club this after
noon on Crescent grounds.
A number OF the Cecil county book
iess' who have been guests at Will
mington hotels. but have run VI
against H. are1eaving for other con
quests and better luck.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN COLORADO.
HUSBAND AND WIFE AT POLLS
TOGETHER. BUT NOT ALWAYS
FOR SAME TICKET.

TOGETHER, BUT NOT ALWAYS
FOR SAME TICKET.
Samuel Smyth, of Denver, Col, has
been on East for several months set
Ting up his fathers estate, which was
in litigation for some time by reason of
the conditions of the will compelling
the children of the deceased man to
make a fight against the pretensions OF
the second wife and youngest daughter.
SO vigorous was the fight against those
pretensions conducted that a compro-
mise OF a most satisfactory character TO
the contestants was the result. Mr..
Smyths wife is also in the East, and
enjoys the distinction that no other wo-
man in the state enjoys. She voted for
Bryan at the November election. Mr..
Smyth has also dabbled considerably In
Colorado politics, being silver Repub-
lican bordering ON Populism.
In a recent conversation with Mr..
Smyth an Evening Journal reporter
asked him for some information regard
ing the Colorado woman in politics. He
stated that there was no doubt in the
world that the granting Of suffrage to
the women of the state had made the
politics much cleaner and purer.f 1t had
relegated to the background the rough
element so common about the polling
places in the East. In Denver many
women take active part in the canvass,
and more than one-half OF them exer-
else the elective franchise. They oc-
cupy prominent positions in the party
organizations, and are most competent
in almost everything they undertake.
When asked if the exercise of The
franchise led to dissension in house
holds where the husbands and wives
were divided in political sentiment he
replied in the negative, and said that
1t was not uncommon to go to the poll
i ing, place and see the husband working
| for one ticket and the wife for the
other, and both seemingly enjoying 1t
He never knew OF an instance wherein
there was any serious dissension in th'
| family over the matter AS between
the two parties the vote of the womeI
is pretty equally divided.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
The GREAT SAENGERFEST.
DELAWARE sAENGERBUND HOPE
Full OF WINNING ONE OF THE
PRIZES IN THE SONG CONTEST.

The great National Saengerfest,
which Is to be held in Philadelphia, be-
ginning June 21 and lasting three days,
will double in magnitude the last great
gathering of the singers held three
years ago in New York.
Extensive preparations are being
made for the accommodation of the
singers, and It is expected that 5000
singers will comprise one chorus alone
The Delaware Saengerbund, OF this
city, has been hard at work rehearsine
FOR the fest" as the "bund" is entered
in the prize contest for visiting saen.
Eerbunds. The festival will demand an
outlay OF SIS 700.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
WILL ATTEND THE QUEENS JU
BILEE.

AS a result of the New York Even
ing Telegram's voting contest TO select
ME Ferguson OF Grammar School No.
81, New York, came out an easy win
ner, with 5Sl,317 ballots to her credit.
She will accordingly sail for London on
the American Liner Paris next Wed
nesday. Miss Lillian Ferguson will ac-
company her popular sister. The Misses
Ferguson are sisters of William A.
Ferguson, well-known insurance
man, OF No CIT West street.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
THREE BUSTS UNVEILED.
INTERESTING CEREMONIES BY
PROMINENT PEOPLE AT THE IL
BRARY LAST NIGHT.


PROMINENT PEOPLE AT THE IL
BRARY LAST NIGHT.
At the Institute Free Library last
evening three busts we're unveiled,
which marked the initiative step in a
movement to adorn the interior of that
building. The busts were Of three OF the
worlds greatest men, Shakespeare,
Dante and Michael Angelo. They were
presented by the Friends School
Alumni, c. S. Hammitt's School of Art
and Mrs. Job II. Jackson.
The acts of presentation were wit
messed by a large number of people. all
OF the available space in the building
being entirely filled Within the en-
closure OF the desks were seated Bishop
Coleman, William Michael Byrne, Rev.
Henry Baker, ID. d., Edwin Taylor, c.
S. Hammitt, John P. Nields and Judge
lIOullen.
The exercises began at o'clock, pre-
sided over by Edwin Taylor Dante
was the first bust to be unveiled, and II
was performed by Miss Lillian G. Bryer
/ Il was presented by the Alumni of the
| Friends School, and the speech of pre-
sentation was made by J. p. Nields.
The second bust unveiled was o.
| Shakespeare, given by Mrs. Job II
| jackson, and was unveiled by Miss Ber
tha l.. Burke. Rev. Henry Baker, ID. ID.
delivered the presentation speech.
The last bust unveiled was that o
Michael Angelo, presented by c. S
Hammitt's School of Art, and it wa
unveiled by Miss Katharine NJ. Brad
ford. The presentation was made b.
/ Bishop Coleman. The bishop hopei
that Michael Angelo would excuse hin
for presenting his back. He though
that art should be embodied wit
the busts of the men of letters pre-
sented and, although the last present
ed the bishop thought his client woul
rank first Angeles fame extended nc
{ only as a writer of some merit, but a
e a sculptor and a painter.
b The busts were received on behalf {
b the library by William Michael Byrn'
who cordially thanked the donors fo
= their gifts
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD SUM
MER EXCURSION ROUTE BOOK
THE MOST COMPLETE PUBLICA
TION OF ITS KIND.


On June 1 the Passenger Department
of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
issued the 1897 edition of its Summer
Excursion Route Book This work is
designed to provide the public with
short descriptive notes of the principal
Summer resorts Of Eastern America,
with the routes for reaching them, and
the rates of fare. There are over -four
hundred resorts in the book to which
rates are quoted, and over fifteen hun
dred different routes or combinations
Of routes. 1t is compiled with the ut
most care, and altogether, is the most
complete and comprehensive handboob
of Summer travel ever offered to the
public.
It's 219 pages are inclosed in a hand
some and striking cover, in colors. Sev
eral maps presenting the exact routes
over which tickets are sold, are bount
in the book. IL is also profusely illus
trated with fine half-tone cuts of seen
cry along the lines of the Pennsylvani;
Railroad and elsewhere.
Any doubt as to where the Summer
| should be passed will be dispelled afte
careful examination of the contents
of this publication.
On and after June / il may be pro
cured at any Pennsylvania Railroad
ticket office at the nominal price of tel
cents, or, upon application TO the gen
eral office, Broad Street Station, b,
mail for 20 cents.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
DIED.

CHANCE.-On June 3, 1897, Lizzie H.
Chance, in her 46th year.
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF
her husband, William II. Chance, No.
910 West Sixth street. Sunday, the 9th
instant, at 2.30 p. m. lnterment al
Lombardy Cemetery.
FOULK.-In this city, on June ?, 1897
Mary e., wife of Arthur G. Foulk
aged - years.
JACQUOT.-On the Sd instant, Gather
inc Jacquot, aged so years.
HOFMANN.-At New Castle, Del.
juno ?, 1897, Augusta, wife of Charlie.
HOfmann.
KINSLER- June 1, 1897, Florence
daughter of Albert and Anna kins
Ter, aged 13 years and 10 months.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
MARRIED.

BUTTs-HILLS.-On May 81, 1897, at
St. Andrews Church, by Right Rev.
Leighton Coleman, Bishop of Della
ware, assisted by Rev. Charles E.
Murray, ID. d., Adeline Robbins,
daughter Of Francis Lowell Hills, and
George Colt Butts.
CHESNUT-JONES. - At the Old
Swedes Church, on June 1, 1897, by
Rev. Martin b. Dunlap. Charles Nor
ton Chestnut and Sadie Harrington
Jones.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
REAurIFuL suMMER REsoRTs.

One of the most artistic and attrac-
tive pamphlets issued this year is that
of the Baltimore and Chic railroad an
nouncing its Summer tours for 1891.
Finely colored illustrations of the pic
turesque scenery West and South
accompany the prospectus. AS an edu-
cational acquisition, Summer Tours
Over Picturesque B. & o." is entirely
successful. polishing up ones knowl-
edge of American topography to a
nicety
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
DOGS ON RAILWAY TRAINS.

WILL BE CARRIED HEREAFTER
l2fSlp BAGGAGE WHETHER IN
CRATES OR NOT.
Il became known at the p, w. & b.
railroad station that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has decided to carry
dogs as baggage. Hitherto the various
express companies have claimed the
right tOcarry dogs other than baggage
buDihaHe charged twice the ordinary ex-
press rates. Dogs in crates for ship
ment from place to place were some
times taken as excess baggage.
q A. p. Vredenburg, who has been in
strumental as secretary of the Ameri-
can Kennel Club, in securing this rec
ognition, claims that all roads will fol
low the P6hhsylvania's example.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
N WRECK ON CITY RAILWAY.

West Fourth street car No. broke
an axle at Fourth and Shipley streets
this morning and the wreclIing car had
TO be brought into service. For nearly
an hour while the damage was being
repaired the street car passengers
walked around the stalled car with
transfers.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
sHAKp INTO Your SHOES

Aliens Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet
II cures painful swollen. smarting feet
and instantly takes the sting out of corn
discovery OF the age. Aliens Foot-Eas
makes tight-nttinC or new shoes fee
easy II is a certain cure for sweating
callous and hot. tired, aching feet Try /
to-day. Sold by all druggists and sho
stores BY mail for 25c. in stamps. Tria
package FREE. Address, Allen S. Ohm
sted. LEROY n. 7.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05

OFFICE, SEVENTH AND KING.
II. T. Sergeant. coal and wood. Larg
pea coal for family use. Oak or pine
wood, $3.50 a load. Phone 545.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
Round-trir

Returning, special train will leav
Baltimore. Union Station, at 500 p
M. making same stops as on going
trip.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
LOW RATES TO BALTIMORE.
SUNDAY. JUNE 6, SPECIAL EXCUR
SION VIA PENNSYLVANIA RAIL

On Sunday, June 6, 1897, the Pennsyl
vania Railroad Company (Philadel
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail
road) has arranged for a special excur
sion TO Baltimore. Special train vii
be run on the following schedule, and
round-trip tickets, good only on specia
trains on date named, will be sold a
rates quoted:
Evening journal., 1897-06-05

Pictures and Frames, at No. IL East
Third ST., Hiram Yerger's Picture Store.
Evening journal., 1897-06-05
BANKING AND FINANCIAL.
Artisans Savings Bank
NO 5o2 Market Street.
WILNIINGTON, ID

open daily from o'clock a. m. te
p. m.
Interest allowed on deposits OF money
for one or more calendar months at the
rate Of per cent. per annum.
Money loaned on Mortgages on Real
Estate.
]. AUGUSTUS McAULLEY. President.
7. ALLEN HlLLES, Vice President
f. n. T.fTAYIOR. Sec.'y and Treasurer.
JOSEPH Nj. MATHER, Auditor
May j, 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
TIE BRADLEY MARTIN BALL.
COSTUMES OF SOME or THE GUEsTs-THE
o-.,-,Drrrr OF IDNDV

Costumes OF SOME or THE GUEsTs-THE
QrADRI1AE OF HONOR
TIE ARRANGEMENTS for the costume ball TO be given
nv Mrs Bradley Martin AZ the Waldorf. on Wednes-
DAY night OF next week are approaching completion
Al idea Of The noral decorations which Mrs Martin
las CHOSEN 10 emhelish the rooms IN the holel en-
v,oed nv her for her entertainment has Already
been given IN The Tribune.
AIarv persons who at frs; did not intend TO appear
n. the ball have within the last few DAYS made UP
tneir minds TO figure in the companE Whi'h WI"
Gather I'm the ballroom OF the Waldorf on Ned1es-
dav night next \ prominent costumer yesterday
refused over $500 worth Of orders from persons
VINO had made up their minds - engage costumes
Tho theatrical industry-that u.s. so far as II pertains
-, the making % costumes for men and women
has not been so active and occupied for many years
Mrs Martin IL j. said, will appear on the night CT
-ba hail in Mary Stuart costume. The quadTlHe
NJ honor will be danced by Mrs. Martin MIS- J.
SuNeru Taller, Mrs Whitney Warren MIS- VI
,r7,a Wilson. Mrs. stuyyesant Fish. Miss Made
cine Cutting Miss Gerry. Miss Morton. Jonn JACOB
,s.,r Craig Wadsworth. James J. Van Allen, Fred
eric r Martin Robert IS. Van Corrandt, LlspeAard
s.v,,-t and Center Hitchcock Rehears1ls for this
oaadrille are being held every day IN the oaITooih
A. Mrs. Astor's house, in Fifth-ave
Tho leader OF the cotillOn according 10 the pest
integrity is still one OF the unsettled details Of the
tau 4 number OF the costumes arc now 1elnG
.srkad about and the wearers OF them discussed.
Mrs Charles NJ Oerichs has chosen TO wear
ov;s Crinza costume of light shade OF blue
striped SIX The surface covered with hoW .rs- Mrs.
Russell H. HOadey. II. Will wear DR. Oh. 80
tume. while Mr. Hoadiey has decided 20 ape" t ~
rich costume OF the sixteenth century. Mrs Johh
- vii be- wards Of rich lace. Mrs. Charles a.
pos viii wear a Louis XIV costume, copy OF
Nine de MaintenOn plate. Mrs. LWiS 4HEl. !s7cE
- aaId bas chosen a costume OF the slX;ee1ih
century, Muller Try will wear a Spanish tore4uoF
costume Of the seventeenth century VI NaII , ,1I,
~ weeks ago has chosen for his costume az me
I9agiraid y Taerav will be Of the Rch-hcus.
Miss Van Allen Will appear in gown 81 I.' ~ ~
e-,,d ~ white brocade. trimmed Win some famous
4,ce Henry Chauncev will wear Louis Nv mus
Keteer costume. Miss Post VII be an riS 3lsea'a
H.r,,~Z nrincess Miss ElOise Breese mas CHOSEN q
yttt..'e,ter gown OF the seventeenth century, ana
NJ and Mrs Douglas Robinson will be IN C0lo9aI
u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-04
LOYAL LEGION VETERANS DINE.
A LARGE GATHERING OF THE NE"-fOi'N
COMMANDERY AT DELMONICOs.

The favorable weather the invariao'e SOL -
fuences. the opportunity OF old war Ve'',u's
meet one another and review the triaIS d." ~
ures OF the experiences OF the CIVIL war az" 80
review of the capture OF Fort Fisher on '""u'''
H. 1866 and what led IT, by Major-benefdl |>u''
bert Ames who had command Of one OF the olNi-
sions under General Payne, all contributed 10 inc
plea sure OF the unusually large gathering al the
dinner of the New-York Commandery OF the MIL
tary order Of the Loyal Legion at Delmoncos. last
evening. The dining hall and several OF the al
Joining rooms were taxed 10 their fullest capacity
to accommodate the several hundred officers and
ex-oflcers OF the Army and Navy General Horace
Porter presided.
At the meeting which preceded the dinner sev-
eral importan: matters were acted upon one OF
these was an amendment 10 the rules, browning
that member cannot relegate to Junior son the
privileges Of Inheritance membership. \ committee
composed Of Colonel Joseph Pool. Captain Charles
X. Hickok and Lieutenant Henry T. Rhoades :ec-
commended the following as delegates and alter
mates 10 represent the commandery At the quad
rennal congress Of the order at Detroit. Mich. on
April ~ General Horace Porter Paymaster A.
No"l Brakeman and General George II. sharpe,
delegates, and General Henry L. Burnett. Pay
master George de r. Barton and Major Thomas
T.. Odell. alernates The candidates W :, elected
by unanimous vote.
The paper on Fort Fisher By General Ames. was
most interesting description OF the battle and
capture, aud was made more impressive by rele--
ence 10 charts and maps displayed on the walls.
Among those present Were Rear-AdmiraI Henry
Erben. Generals George 5. Greene. Charles \
Congressman y. VI Curtis, Majors II. \. wilkins;
Joseph 5. Land. Ivan Talbot. Thomas p. Ode!l
and James = Hayes Colonies c. &. Loveland. ".
W Gilbert, Joseph n. Dickey. John 5: Kenyon
and John X Iilev, Lieutenant-C oiOnel Charles y.
Swift. chief Engineers Benjamin c. hampton. John
G.. Kafer. Schuyler Ross and John Miller; Paymas-
John Furey. \. Noel PlakeUan and q. de b..
Barton. Captains William Wilson, Alfred Cooley,
o. GiassfOrd ana Charles r. iiickok. Colonel VIII
! far, IL Robert
ants r. r. Patterson, Aaron Vanderbilt, +. j.
Mott William n. Wiley and F. VI. Clements; sur
ge0n H. Eugene Smith. Captain r VI. Gibson.
Chaplain Thomas Drumm, Captain James Parker.
Payrnaster GeorG" Wilson. Medical Director II. NJ
Wells and Abraham Gruber
The following were elected members: First Lieu
tenant Charles w Gllet. First Lieutenant Freder-
ok Cossum. Major Jose h T. Field Brevet- Ma lor
| George Fl. Lambert. First Lieutenant John w.
Rice Brcvet AFOREMENTIONED Edward w. RoS-
ers Surgeon Calvin skinner Flrst Lieutenant Jonn
g. Smith. Charles G.. Johnson, Philip NJ Lydlg.
Arthur NJ. Marsh and Selden T.. Marvin, n.