davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12
Sonata StiIl Squabbiing. /.

WASHINGTON, ID. o., July 12.-
The senate committee on foreign re-
lations will make another effort, this
week, to force the administration in
the Cuban policy. II will report on
the resolution requesting the president
to demand the release Of Ona Melton.
1t will be one OF the strongest docu-
ments yet prepared in behalf Of the
Imprisoned American.
I In the senate. to-day, the general
deficiency appropriation bill was taken
up. An amendment was q fred by
Mr.. Foraker for the payment Of the
fndiogs of the court of claims, under
the Bowman act, which declared that
private claims were not in order to the
appropriation Bill, The amendment
was excluded.
Senators Aldrich, Jones, of Nevada
and Burrows, are holding out stou'ly,
to-day, for the senate sugar schedule,
and It Is claimed they will ultimately
have their way. Senator Jones, Of
Arkansas, says the "woplen schedule
j. the most ontrageously high OF any, 7
and be will q yht it bitterly.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12

The Clans are o.shsslns III shs cuy j. sss
Straits.

DETROIT, Michigan, July 18th,
city by the straits will find its faciIitie
for entertainment taxed to its utmos
this week. in taking care Of the dele
gates to the national league OF repubII
can clubs and the college republican
league, together with the visitors at
tracted by the blue ribbon race. all o.
whom will be in session IN this city fol
the next few days.
The delegates TO the republican league
convention are already arriving In
goodly numbers, and the fotunda and
corridors OF the Cadillac and other
hotels present the usual political con
ventIon appearance of animation.
Considerable disappointment is ex.
pressed concerning the inability Of
President Mckinley to accept the 10.
vitatIon to be be present that had been
extended to him; but the convention
will not lack for speakers, the roster OF
delegates including such well-known
orators as Senator Thurston, Hon. A. b.
Cummings. ofIowa; Governor Tanner,
of Illinois; Ex-Governor d. Russell
Brown, OF Rhode Island, and Webster
DAVIS of Kansas City. Ulysses s.
Grant, of California, is also one of the
delegates.
CHICAGO, Illinois, July ~ The
Chicago. Illinois, Iowa, Minnesota,
and Wisconsin delegations to the Re-
publican League convention at Detroit
IRE rendezvcusing to-day at the Great
Northern hotel. Departure will be
made tonight by special trains over
he Wabash. The Iowa delegation is
particularly strong, and includes sever
Il men of national reputation, The
representatives from Kansas City have
'een moving aboutamoDg the delegates
o-day, and securing pledges favorable
o the holding OF next years conven-
ion in that city.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12
DeIegates Assembling.

LONDON. England, July l2.-The
American delegates to the international
library convention, who since their ar
rival in this country have been visiting
Liverpool, Manchester, Birmingham,
Stratford and other places OF interest.
arrived here to-day from bennington.
The delegates were met by reception
committee and escorted to the ChariDg
Cross hotel, where they were greeted
by many members OF the American
colony and American jubilee visitors.
The delegation includes some of the
most prominent librarians OF the United
States; Boston, Hartford college,
Lincoln, Neb., Chicago and other
points and institutions being strongly
represented. Tomorrow the inter-
national conference opens at Guildhall,
and in the evening the lord mayor and
lady mayoress will give a brilliant
conversazione at the Mansion house in
their honor.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12

PITTsBURG. Penn. July 12.-The
labor commissioner boards Of arbi-
tration are hard At work toibring about
conference, preliminary to the set
Element Of the strike. The arbitration
board OF Ohio and the labor commits
s,oner of Indiana, Chief Clark, of the
labor board statistics, are all present.
All foretell serious consequences If the
strike lasts much longer. II has al :
ready exceeded the expectations Of the
operators and the labor leaders.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12
APataI coiIlslon

CorENHAGEN. Denmark, July a.
A terrible railway disaster occurred.
last night. at Gjsntoite. near here. A
train filed with passengers was stand
iug at the station when train running
at high speed. dashed into It. Forty
persons were killed and sixty injured
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12

COLUMBUS, Indiana, July l2.--Six~
ty.fvo employees of Mooney's tannery
went on a strike, this morning ON ac-
count Of reduction of 80 per cent
IN wages. Their wages had recently
been lcut 25 per cent. and the
last cut brought them downfro 81 40
to 80 cents day.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12

NEW YoRK, n. X. Jnly H.
Among the passengers who arrived,
this morning. on the steamer * Yumori''
from Hsvans. was = E. Lombard, i,
who left Gen, Gomez camp a few
weeks ago. Lombard said he would
say something within & day or two.
He reports Gomez IN good health aud
splrIta.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12

PARIS, France, July 12--The works
Of the carriage builders society at Rue
Pouchet, caught fire, TO- day, and sixty
auto-cars we're destroyed. The damage
ID 1 100000 francs. The FIRE is sup.
posed to De Of incendiary origin, the
outcome Of the opposition OF Paris
cabmen to the introduction OF auto
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12
Ratcliife ArraIgned

NEW YcRK. N. r., July 12.-
Radcliffe, the actor, was arraigned be.
fore Judge Newberger, this morning,
to plead to the charge Of having as
saulted his wife. Ratcliffe was arrest
ed and brought from Chicago. He has
until tomorrow, to plead, in the mean
time being IN Jail.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12

ATLANTA, Georgia, July 12---Dr. T
l.. Garvey, Of Oakland, Illinois, died
here to-day in terrible agosy. He wal
cocaine mend, and took an. overdose
He raved for hours like madmnn and
mis- unearthly screams caused great ex-
citement.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12

Ward Thomas, the printer musician,
win likely return to Las Vegas soon from
Williams. Arizona and men an instrument
in she aSilitary band, preparatory 20 TAX
ing part ana possibly carrying or the iirst
priza 1t the Denver band tous--sasnt'
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12
SITUATION OF STRIKE
Serious Results Viii Follow Un-
less a Settlement Of DIFF
ferences Is Made.
MATTERS IN THE SENATE
Gen. Gomez In Good ISpirits and
u Report VIII Soon Come
: ~ From the Insurgents. i,
BOND FoRoeR SENTENCED

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July l2--The Goa
situation gets no better fast. Thu
morning two more big mines shu
down, the miners going out. Presi
dent tRatchford arrived from Pittsburg
to-day, and said the talk of . general
sympathetic strike was foolish. THAI
would stop the consumption OF Goa
and prevent coal famine, to which
the strikers object. "The coal supply
is almost exhausted, " he said. Speak
ing OF the labor leaders conference 10
Plttsburg, last week, Pre- idenl Ratch-
ford said 1t was the first great meeting
of the kind ever held aud showed the
labor unions to be fusing into one c3m-
mon brotherhood. "They assured us, y
said he, ssof money and organizers,
and we can count on them. The shut
down is more complete to-day, than at
any day since the strike began. One
week from to-day will see West Vir.
ginia out"
NEW YORK. July 12--Shrewd opera
tors expecting the strike, got corner
oncoal, and stand 10 fair way to make
"a fortune. Advices from cities ef the
middle west, to-day corfirm the i'm
preston in speculative circles, that
the Coal market is being played for all
it is worth. Ia the Pittsburg district
the price at the mines has doubled.
SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, July 12--One
thousand six hundred and forty.five
miners, in Sangsmon county, went out
on q strike this morning.
CHICAGO. Illinois, July II. Coal /
prices are going skyward. The black
brought from S3 80 to sc so,
to.day. The jump is almost 50 for
the week.
BELLAIRE, Ohio, July 12.-The coal
miners strike here indicates trouble.
The miners in Shick's coal mine went
70 work, this morning, against orders
rom the committee Of the united mine
workers, and other miners wauiad TO
axe the working men out BY force.
ZANEsvILLE, Ohio, July 12--The
miners NJ Roseville and Crooksviile on
he Cincinnati 4 Muskegum Valley
abroad returned to work, this morn
ng, The operators agreeing to pay the
Gale.
PrTTsBURG, Penn, July 12.--With
be local market opening with bitumin
'us coal at 81. so q ton, more than double
he price quoted before the strike be-
IAN, there is much excitement in the
oal districts. this morning. In less
han an hour the price went mp to S1-60
nd finally 1t reached 81 rs. before
vening.
WHEELING. w. Va, July PA
pecial from Huntingdon, w. ", says
be situation In the various coal fields
long the Norfolk & Western railroad
. practically unchanged, the miners
rorking, this morning, as usual.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12

new York. N r, July IA
Martin Thorne and 1irs. Augosta
Mack, charged with murder. were
brought into court sgain, this morn
Ing, but the case was adjourned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12

DrNIsox, Texas. July l2---A water
melon weighing 100 pounds. 8 present
from Hampstead. Texas. was sent TO
President McKinley, today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12
ANOTHER FREE MAN.

New York, New YORK, July 12.--
Carter, the bank embezzler. who was
sentenced to six years imprisonment
for stealing $50, 200 from the Bank Of
Commerce. LETT the prison, this morn
fng, q free man, his release being
secured by his eighteen.yea
daughter, Miss Mabel, who made q
personal appeal TO President Mckinley.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12

DENVER, Colorado. July IL The
New Orlsans merchants returned to-
day from Alpine pass, where they
found eight feet ofsnow.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12
AN Ex SENATOR DEAD.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 12-Hon.
Lewis w. Hail died at Harrisburg,
this morning. Hall was the famous
speaker of the senate during 1861.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12
A comrade Of Mckinley.

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, July r.
Robert Allen, United States prisoner,
walked out to-day free man, because
he was comrade Of President McKin-
ley during the war. Some months ago
the prisoner wrote q long letter to Presi-
dent Mckinley, appealing to him as an
sold comrade'' to pardon him from
the penitentiary.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-12
G. Y. W. Lathrop Dead

DETROIT, Michigan, July II Hon.
C. v. w. Lsthrop. minister to Russia,
during Cleveland's first term. and the
leading member OF the Michigan bar
for thirty years. died, this morning,
aged eighty years.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24

The first printed coupons appeared in
Tuesdays issue of The Tribune and
l,432 votes have been received since
that time. The fact that the West
Side Browns have secured 22S votes
more than have their nearest cOmpeti-
tors, the Sliders, a club of boys, sig
nilies but little just now as this is
race that belongs to the sure" as
much as to the swift. For instance the
Sliders, Harmonies and Lackawannas
are popular clubs and they and their
friends will make a big effort to keep
well up in the voting.
The High school team ought to prove
q dangerous competitor as it can
draw upon the many students in, the
school for aid. The other clubs have
the same opportunity to secure outside
help.
An important feature exists in this
contest which gives an equal chance to
all competitors: The votes printed in
each issue of The Tribune are good for
but five days, so it will not be pOssi-
BILE for any club to hold back their
votes for more than that period. Thus
each club can know from time to time
what the others are doing.
There is plenty of time for clubs
whose names do not appear above to
join the contest. Not until Saturday,
June 26, will the result be announced.
Clubs whose names do not appear in
the voting can take advantage of the
fact that the contest has just started
and is not now as spirited as it is
bound to be later on.
Only occasionally will the particulars
of the voting be announced. SO it is
possible that during the next few days
some energetic club will enter the COM
petition and secure enough votes to
lead all others.
1t isn't every day that an offer is
made to give away ten complete uni
forms, including cap, belt, stockings
pants and shirt. They are worth hus-
Ting for especially so when it is guar
anteed that the uniforms are to be of
the best style and quality and the
same as those worn in the Eastern
league. They Will be made 60 order
and according to measure by Florey,
the Wyoming avenue sporting goods
dealer.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24

improperly banked tracks are supplying
as much excitement and gore as did the
other amusement"
The Easter Monday ny Of the Royers-
ford Homing club was won by Thomas
Mltchclls Lord Dunraven, covering the
aerial course from Bridgeport to its loft
in Royersford-a distance OF about eight
miles-in II minutes. 3S seconds
Peter Mahcr will meet Steve O'Donncll
Of Australia, i'm a siN-rouud contest at the
Arena, Philadelphia. next Monday night.
Maher has not boxed i'm Philadelphia for
several years. This win be- his last public
engagement before fighting Sharkey.
II is among the possibilities that the
now manager Of the Hartford track will
revive the $4,000 Charter Oak stakes,
which was the star event Of the season on
the trottinE turf until prohibitory betting
laws In Connecticut closed the gates OF
the historic Hartford course.
George II. Goodorham, Of Toronto. has
just imported the finest fox terrier ever
brought into Canada, I'm Ncracity, for
whom he paid Sl,50O lie is 10y Nisto. out
Of Violet dc We're, and won first prizes
at Exeter and oxford. In 1895 he carried
off the Birthday stakes and cup for best
dog born I'm the year.
Peter Y. Murphy, better known as
"Onc-Barrel Murphy, of Philadelphia 3"
was goose hunting few days ago at Ell
mira, Cal In four hours hunting in the
early morning, with the assistance Of n
good caller, he killed sixty-thrce geese.
making some very long and difficult shots.
the longest shot being ninety-cight PAGES.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
Tn the WprId Of Sports.

is not as heavy as when last seen in pub
lie, and his appearance bears out the
statement that the Indiana cyclone has
been taking care of himself OF the tiou-
BILE that caused the less of one year in his
busy base ball life Rusie had but little to
say, except that everything had been set
tied and that he was back in the game to
stay, he hoped.
After greeting all his old mates the
prodgal called at the Bellevue hotel to
sec Mr.. Freedman. The meeting was
brief, but cordial. Mr.. Freedman shook
hands with Amos and asked II he felt we'll
Rusie replied in the affirmative, and then
the president inquired of the big fellow IL
he intended TO play ball this season.
"My contract, duly signed. is in New
York, and I've reported here for duty" re-
piled the pitcher.
An understanding was soon reached, ana
Rusie returned to the Bingham House in
an amisole frame of mind He will Join
the team i'm practice tomorrow, and may
be called upon to make his 1897 debut in
the box. Rusie weighs less than at any
time in his professional career. He viewed
the defeat OF his cohorts from a seat in
the grand stand,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
DIAMOND DUST.

Scranton VS.. Wyoming Seminary at $3.50
this afternoon.
Ladies will be admitted free to the
grounds and granstand today.
Scranton made a good move in securing
the veteran shortstop Ollie Beard from
Rochester. He is batting and nelding in
good style.-Toronto Globe.
Manager Tom Burns, of Springfield has
string of seven pitchers, from whom he
will pick four TO keep. McDougal, of Buff
falo, is the latest acquisition.
Catcher Boyd, who was sold to Scranton
by Rochester has an injured eye, which
may put him out Of the game for the
season.-EX. False alarm; Boyd was in
jured but is in the game again-very much
in 1t.
We put this question to 'steemed con-
tempts east and west: What would you
say If Gaftney were put on the Eastern
league staff Of umpres again? 1t is not
necessary to ask Syracuse.-Syracuse
Courier. Scranton votes an unanimous
"aye."
IL is hardly fair to criticize GrifIln's team
from the showing on the trip which ended
at Lancaster yesterday. OF the four
pitchers, Morse, Wellner, Meaney and
Yerkes, who made the trip, the former
was the only one to escape accident or
keep in condition. Wellner split his fin
ger on Tuesday and has been unable to
pitch since; Meaney has been i'll ever
since the team left home and Yerkes suf-
fered from a lame arm beginning on Mon
day. when the team ran into a three-day
spell of reezing weather. DAILY injured his
knee Tuesday and has not been in the
game since If those discouragements
took the vim out of the team it's no Won
der. Toronto and Syracuse had no better
luck than did Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
COLLEGE BOAT RACES.
Plenty of Rivalry, but Dates an
Places Are Not Fixed.

New York, April 81 Never before in
the history of college rowing has there
been so much uncertainty as now eX-
lists. Neither the places nor dates have
been finally settled in many of the most
important races.
Poughkeepsie, New London and Sar-
atoga are still being discussed as the
probable locations of the larger races.
1t Is very probable that Poughkeepsie
will be finally named. The races ar
ranged up to date are as follows;
Columbia Freshmen, Hudson river
May Z.
Cornell-Annapolis, Annapolis, May
10.
Pennsylvania Annapolis, Annapolis
May 20.
Columbia Varsity, Harlem regatta,
June 23.
Columbia Wisconsin, Hudson river
in June.
Harvard Cornell Freshmen, un-
settled, June 80.
Harvard CARMEL Varsity, un-
settled, June "a.
Yale Wisconsin, unsettled, in June,
Columbia Cornell Freshmen, unset
tied, June 80.
Cornell Columbia Pennsylvania
Freshmen, unsettled, June so.
Cornell CClumbia-P Pennsylvania Var
sity, unsettled, July 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
AMATEUR BALL NOTES.

The Scranton Juniors defeated the
Black Stars yesterday on the Delaware
and Hudson grounds.
The Forest Boys challenge the l.. a. club
to q game this morning at 10 O'Clock on
the Gammons Lii grounds. The Forest
Boys challenge all 1i-year-oli clubs to
games on the above grounds at any time.
w. HALEY, captain.
The Nonperiels of DunmOre challenge
the Stars of the South Side to a game of
ball tomorrow afternoon at o'clock on
the Balla Head grounds. If challenge is
accepted, telephone to Thomas O'Donnell,
undertaken, of Drinker street, before Z
o'clock this evening, John Coleman, man
ager.
The South Side Base Ball team will jour-
ney to Dunmore tomorrow, where they
will play their opening game of the season
with the Lackawannas. The makC-uD Of
the team will be as follows Manager, G.
j. Ruddy; catcher, j. Lally; pitcher j.
Hastings; shortstop, y. McGinncss; first
baseman, owen Melvin; third haseman,
Con Fallon; left fielder, Frank Willard;
center fielder, G.. Stenglerline; right field
er, w. Vaughan.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
PhiIadclphia-New York.

Philadelphia, April 23.-Philadelphia
again defeaJed New York today in a game
which had a most exciting finish. The
score was to against the Phillies iii the
last inning. Gettig started the trouble
by hitting Nash with pitched ball. Grier
was then sent in to bat i'm place Of Ortiz
and was given n base on balls. Cooley
went out, moving up the two runners.
Clements batted in Hallman's place ana
walked to first. Laioie singled and Dele
hanty's grounder was fumblcd by Becklay.
Thompson followed with a threc-base hit.
The inning netted six runs. Taylor pitched
against New York in the ninth and retired
them without a score. Attendance, $40.
Score: re- E.
Philadelphia ........O 0 3 % 03 90 G-l2 . 3
Now York ..........4 OO21OO-- u 3
Batterles-Philadelph Taylor and
Boyle; New York, Gettig and Warner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
RUSlE HAS REPORTED.
Joined the New York CIub at Phila-
deIphia Thursday,

Rusie reported to the New York Sc
ball club for duty in Philadel. 4
Thursday evening. Concerning he
event, Charles Dryden telegraphed as
follows to the New York Journal:
Amos Rusie, long absent, but looking as
If the had been constantly in touch with
three meals daily, stood assembled by
himself in the rotunda of the Bingham
House today, when the Giants trooped in
with their bat bags and baggage.
Each player, as he advanced, shook the
good right wing that has done such noble
work In the past and expressed a nope
that the owner of the arm was feeling
well. Amos did not reply at length, hav-
ing no reputation either as a before or
atter dinner speaker. He simply smiled
WIDE TAT smile and said he was in good
condition. The big boy looks il. too. He
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24

for a meet between that school and
Wyoming seminary. As this Is the
first time the two schools have met
upon the track, some interesting and
exciting contests are looked for. The
meet will be held on Saturday after
noon, May 1, at Young Mems Chris
tian Association park, Wilkes Barre.
The officials for the meet are: Ref
cree, Charles N. Loveland judges,
Professor Fenstermacher, Wesley f..
Woodruff, Frank Darte, Professor
Stevens and Professor William H.
Dean; timekeepers, Chester B. Derr,
Harold ]. Mahon, Professor w. l..
Dean; starter, Ralph Derr; measurers
Edward Ryman and II. L. McDermott; /;
scorer, Mr.. Frantz; clerk of course,
Richard Turner.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
T0DAY'S BASE BALL GAME.
Scranton and wyoming Seminary
Will PLAY at Athletic Park.

Somewhat bruised and beaten the
Scranton Eastern league club returns
today from a practice trip down the
state and will play at Athletic park
this afternoon with the Wyoming SEM
inery team. The game will be called
at $50 o'clock. Ladies will be admitted
free to the park and grandstand.
The seminarians have a large alumni
following in the city and a host of firm
friends and relatives. Those elements,
together with the sensible cranks who
draw no conclusions from the profess
sional clubs exhibition trip, should
swell the attendance up to large fig
ure.
Gillon and Fallon, the two pitchers
who did not go on the practice trip
will pitch for Scranton. O'Neill will
catch.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
BY ONE RUN.
Scranton Loses the Last Game OF the
Trip...Morse Makes a Very
CreditabIe Showing.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Lancaster, Pa, April 23.--Scranton
played much faster game today than
did Lancaster, but one unfortunate
error each by Bonner and Eagan in the
first inning gave the Atlantic leaguers
two runs which won them the game
by a score OF 8 to 4.
1t was a fine contest and with the
result always in doubt up to the time
the last man was out. The batting of
Massey and Mcguire was timely and
made possible three of Scranton's four
runs. Morse pitched splendid game
and there seems little if any, doubt
that he will be a permanent fixture on
the team.
The club leaves for home at 6.30
o'clock tomorrow morning.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1897-04-24
BrOoklyn-Wa shington.

Washington, April 23.-Again the Brook
Iyns won by a single run. In the fifth in
ming the Senators fell upon Daub's deliv-
cry to the tune of seven runs. Kennedy
then went into the box and the locals did
not score again. Attendance, $500. Score:
RH. Il.
Washington ........O 0 0O70 00OO-T 3
Brooklyn ............O2 3 02 90 o. s 13 2
Batterfes-Washingto King and Nc
Guire; Brooklyn, Kennedy and A, Smith.