davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-10
WILL PREVENT COLLISIONS.

indianapolis. Ind, Aug. 10.-What
promises to be great factor in run
ming railroad trains in the future was
exhibited yesterday in the Industrial
Training school. A complete system
of telegrapning to and from moving
trains has been invented by o. d.
Royse, of Greencastle, and W. A.
Royse. of this city. They had
model track equipped with two cars
in operation yesterday and showed
how they can send and receive mes
sage on a moving train.
There were a number of railroad
men present to witness the test yes
terday and were unanimous in the
opinion that the model shows that the
system is a success. They said that
the advantage of such system were
so great that they could scarcely be
known fully TO any person not di-
rectly connected with the manage
ment of trains by telegraph.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-10
STEWARDS VIEW.

New York. Aug. 1O.-United States
Senator William NJ. Stewart, of Ne
vada, discussing the assassination of
Premier Canovas said:
Considering the fact that Canovas
was responsible for the Barcelona
trials and sustained Weyler in his bar
barities in Cuba, it is very evident that
the anarchists got the worst man they
could find TO wreak their vengeance
on. The Barcelona trials and the Gu
ban atrocities are the legitimate par
ents of anaschy, on the principle that
1.-THE crime produces crime. Anarchy
among the poor and desperate can
sually be suppressed by law when
atrocities in high places no longer exist
1t is unjustifable that the subversion
of law by rulers that breed anarchy
and revolution among the masses.
''The test of absolute barbarity of
nation is its administration of Grim
inal law. Any country that would
compel persons, by torture or other
wise. to lncriminate themselves, is bar
barious and not entitled to recogni.
ton in the family of nations. That
was what Spain did under Canovas."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-10
HERR MOST SLlNGS IN A FEW
HE'LL W0l X ABOUT THE
PREMIER.
Says He Was The Most Cruel Hell.
Hound Who Ever Breathei
And The Worst Enemy The
Red Rag Followers
Ever Had.

New York. Aug. 1O.-The World
says:
The New York anarchists are in ex-
cellent spirits over the assassination
of Premier Canovas. Herr Most said:
This despot got what he deserv-
ed. Canovas was the greatest perse-
cutor of anarchists ever known in
Spain. He hunted them like rats.
don't think it Is settled vet that an
anarchist killed him. The Cubans.
the Republicans and the PHILIPPINES
had just as much cause for complaint
as the anarchists. Canovas did all lie
could to Cypress the people. The per-
secution only incites anarchists TO
greater deeds of bravery.
ut is a wonder this hell-hound was
not killed long ago. He committed
too many outrages. He was a man of
nervous stamp, the most hellish fiend
that ever lived. He used all means
of expressions toward Liberals.
Spain was on the verge of reyo-
luton and he was in the game to gain
or lose everything. The country was
bankrupt and all of SPANS denim
ions were in rebellion. He did his ut
most to strike terror into the hearts
Spain and suppose he is in sympa-
are rare. don't think he'll ever have
successor.
There must be something in the eli
mate that makes Spanish tyrants so
cruel. The inquisitors are the blood
lest of the blood. Even as late as 1874
did the inquisitors burn people until
Napoleon stopped the business.
This assassination will have a good
effect in every way. 1t will help the
Cuban cause great deal. Yes, Gu
bans, Carlsts, Socialists, Anarchists,
Republicans, Phillipinianes-every lib
erty-loving man should rejoice at the
btNChs II was Il blON uSdlllSl I IAN
ny and it will have a great moral eff
feet That old fellow, Sherman, who
is secretary Of state, even denounces
Spain and l suppose he is in sympa-
thy with such things"
August Leot. a member of the An
archist Singing Society of Freedom,
said:
"Canovas inaugurated a regular
reign of terror. He kept every intel
ligent man in the country under the
eye of the public. Every honest man
should rejoice at his death.
But am sorry it came so quickly
and painlessly. He should have been
caught and then tortured. He should |
have been boiled in oil and fayed |
alive. He deserved it,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-10
GEORGETOWN BooMLETs.
Weather Hot and Dry, But the Cos
pei Founders Keep up Re
ligious Boom.

Georgetown. Texas, Aug. 10.-(Spe-
ciaD-The weather continues dry and
hot. every day cutting down the pros
pective yield of cotton. The farmers
and cotton buyers have arrived at
about this estimate Should there be
general rain this month cotton will
make about one-third to one-quarter
bale per acre, averaging the whole
country.
Should the weather continue as II
is hot and dry, the yield will average
one-fifth TO one-seventh bale per acre.
Eight adult members five ladies
and three gentlemen-Of the NJ. f.
church south. were baptised in
Brushy Greek, Sunday, two miles east
of Leander.
Rev. S. i. E0ckett, of the c. F..
church, closed a successful protracted
meeting in a grove two miles of Lean
der.
The First Baptist church of this
city is holding a protracted meeting
Rev. W. o. Baker is the leading spirit.
Much interest is manifested.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-10
|. WOMEN u MONDKE.
Party Now Organizing In
Nee York.
EXPECT TO LEAVE NEXT MARCH
AND HANE THEIR ROUTE
MAPPED OUT
viii Take Six Lords Of Creation,
Not Daring TO Brave The
Danger By Themselves.
They Will Travel
LuXuriOusly

New York, Aug. 10.-The Womans
Klondike Syndicate expedition has
been organized in this city. Miss Hell
en- Varrick Boswell is president and
among the patronesses are Miss Jen-
ME Kroty, Mrs. Laura Weir Walker,
Chicago; Mrs Sarah Bierce, Cleve-
land; Mrs. William Craighead, Dayton,
Ohio; and Mrs. Sarah Thompson, Del
aware, Ohio.
I'VE expect to leave New York on
March /, $685." said Mrs. William Nc
Donald, one of the officers, TO a Trib-
une reporter. "A Pullman sleeping
car-or two cars, if forty people join
us-will be chartered from New York
to Seattle and will be occupied ex-
ciusively by the members Of the expe-
dition. The distance is 1910 miles
and we will make it in seven days.
From Seattle to Sitka, another 1000
miles, we go by steamer and it will
take us four days. From Sitka to
Klondike is an overland route of 700
miles. We will make short stay at
Sitka In order to complete the outfit
Of the expedition, which will be or
dered by telegraph on leaving New
York.
I'VE may decide not to go over the
Chllkat pass but to take the Shcwatka
route instead: we VIII decide that
question at Sitka. We will travel by
caravans when we leave Sitka, where
the vans will have TO be taken to
pieces and carried on horseback over
the pass; so will the tools and pro-
visions. On the other side of the pass
the vans will be refitted and the jour
ney continued as when leaving Sitka.
When we reach the lakes, RATS will
be butt from timber on the banks
and these RATS will float people, hors-
es and vans across. For twenty per-
sons there Will be five vans. each with
four horses and three of the vans
will be fitted with portable sleepers to
accommodate seven persons each.
The other two vans will be used for
provisions with sleeper's hunks in
front. For those wishing to sleep
alone tents and army cots will be pro-
vided.
There will be half a dozen men in
the party. 1t is the purpose of the
expedition to prospect and locate min
ing claims on the Klondike and other
tributaries of the Yukon; TO establish
4 new mining camp and hospitals and
to equip complete commissariat
rain.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-10
THE MARKETS.

New York, Aug 10.-rhe cotton mar
ket opened steady at a decline Of two
to four points following very bearish
crop accounts from nearly all portions
of the cotton belt and rather disap-
pointing English cables. At IL
o'clock the market was quiet, but
about steady at a net loss Of four to
five points. with sales to that hour
10000 bales.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-10
INTIMIDATION ONLY.
Wheeling, Ohio, Miners Trying to
Close a Virginia Nine.

Close Virginia Nine.
Wheeling, W. Va, Aug. Lowest
Virginia was peacefully invaded by
Ohio miners this morning. One hun
dred and twenty-seven miners from
the Wheeling creek region over the
river marched through the city and
reached the Boggs mine, just below
Wheeling, at four O'Clock. They came
Tor the purpose of closing down the
Boggs Run mine, the only railroad
mine in the Wheeling district now be-
ing operated. They state they will
stay until Boggs Run joins in the
strike and today two hundred more
from Barton, Mainard and Pascoe,
other mining communities in Eastern
Ohio, are to join the Wheeling men
now at Boggs Run. In the face of
this showing of force the Boggs Run
miners did not show front this morn
ing.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-10
GOVERNMENT DIFFICULT.

New York, Aug. 10.-A special to the
Herald from Valparaiso says:
1t is reported that the president has
declared that it is impossible to con-
tinue to govern Chilli under present
conditions. The conservatives. he
says are too exacting. 1t is expected
that the coalition scheme will go out
Of existence.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1897-08-10
HAD A CONFERENCE.

Columbus. Ohio, Aug. 10.-rhe eX-
president of the United Mine Workers
and an Indiana operator, together
with another Indiana operator, had a
private conference with President
Ratchford today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
is YOUR MEMORY GOODf

How interesting It is to think over the past
end what a blessed thing Is memory. HOW IL
brings NJ the pleasures Of bygone DAYS anu
hides their unpeasantnesses.
You recall your childhood days, do you not
and wish they would return? You remember the
pIeasant associations, while the unpleasant ones
are forgotten Perhaps TO your mind comes me
face Of some friend. 1t was once pa.e' sau
face. Il showed marks Of pain ihcs vi Ca, ~,
l. seemed 10 be looking INTO TIE "eie'''S'' 49,
unknown future" 49, ,-,~.,
"trd then you recalled how that face bright.
ened. how it recovered It's rosy nus" "o" u
became picture Of happiness ana Joy ,
DO YOU remember these things! Many Pe'pIr
do and gladly tel how the health returned now
happiness came back, how the woriu seeu,,
bright They tell how they were once Wtdh
rerveless perhaps in pain certainly unhapp!
rhev tell Of seep!ess nights. restless days uh-
touched food unstrung nerves And then they
tell how they became happy. healthy and strong
once more, . ..,.o gan
no,o You have listened while others descrlned
how they were cured ard kept in health iou
certainly can remember what II Is that mas ~
helped people in America If nor listen 70 coll eIi
following words Of Mrs. H. z. Logan "en-
known lady Of New York. She says ,,
~ was III FOR over three years ana enployed
some of New Yorks hest doctors. inu srorsr
became so bad that was swollen with crops
from head to foot But have been resl9reu ~
porfect health wholly by means of Warmers Sale
Cure. Gratned over my reG rmo,y what mat
7 feel that should like every orc TO Know ""''
this grand remedy has done for me. ,
An now YOU remember. Now you recaii nov
many people you have heard speah III VI. ,,n,,
grateful manner. Now you reconec. ~ , m,ra
you have been told abou. this great Sare Cur,
Now Won are ready TO admit that memory ~
usually pleasing. that the highest peasuic ~,
from perfect health and that TINS wohue , ~.
remedy has done more 10 produce any Lr ~ T.,
health than any other discovery ever KNOWN III
ba tire history Of the whole worm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
SOME NEEDS or THE NAVY POINTED OUT.
SUGGESTIONS MADE BY JUDGE-ADvocATE- GEN
ERAL LEMI.Y IN HIS ANNUAL REPORT.

SUGGESTIONS MADE BY JUDGE-ADvocATE GEN
ERAI. LEMr.Y IN HIS ANNUAL REPORT.
Washington Oct 1.-THE fact that tho business
OF his Office has increased 200 per cent In tina las,
ten years IL quoted by Judge Advocate General
Lernly in his annual report Secretary Long
as an evidence OF the recent growth OF the Navy
as whole He calls attention TO the fact that a
large number Of naval veterans who left the service
at the end OF the last war without waiting for
formal discharges suffering from the blot Of
desertion standing against their names the
rolls and asks that tho same privilege that wa.
by law extended the Army be conferred the
Navy and means be given 10 remove these charges
by making permanent the provisions Of the act Of
August A. 1883 The Judge Advocate General also
n valid why sailors should not have
the same privilege Of retirement enjoyed by tho
soldiers. and says that legislation to that end
records and would add to the general efficiency OF
the service.
The evils following the absence OF some law that
will secure the testimony Of civilians before naval
courts martial given at length. and II Is urged
that II the court-martial Itself is not 10 have the
power TO compc, such testimony II would be sum-
Client to authorize IL 10 certify rccusant witness
to the nearest United States Court, in order that
he might be punished II the offence had been
committed agains, the United States Court itself.
IL is recommended that the present double system
OF examining officers for promotion and then for
retirerr cnt be done away with, and n single board
Attcf.tiOn ~ called 10 the fact that tho existing
law on the subject Of classification OF vessels for
changes In nava CONSTRUCTION but II IL regarded
as proper and desirable 10 modify the law
to meet present conditions. and II is suggested
that n classification based on tonnage would meet
the needs OF the service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
tHVy iNU NIIY OPDERS.

Washington oct. - (specian.-secretary Long
has ordered Lieutenant Reginald T. Nicholson. IN
charge CT eleven sailors. to accompany the BODY OF
the late Admiral Worden to the grave ut Pa"ling.
~ Y.
Ensign Robert H. Osborne Is ordered 10 report as
watch and division officer on the Montgomery.
Ensign Frederick A. Trant VIII be detached from
the YORKTOWN on arrival at San Francisco, on TWO
months leave.
Boe swain " Anderson is transferred from the
flagship New. York TO tho New-York Navy YARD,
exchanging duty with Acting i,oatswain i. Mullen.
BY direction of the Secretary OF War. Captain
Jameg y. Burbank I'd Artillery. viii como 10 this
"ifv on official business pertaining to the National
Guard NJ New York and on the completion thereof
VIII return 10 his proper afion.
Leave of absence for six months on surgeon =
certificate OF disability. with permission to leave
the Department Of tho Colorado. Ia granted TO NH
Jor Charles s. Ilsley. oh Cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
ARTILLERY VOLUNTEERS AT DINNER

The nineteenth annual reunion and dinner Of the
Regimental Association. Fifth New-York Heavy
Artillery. Volunteers. was held last night In the
Hotel ST. Denis. Broadway and Eleventh-ave
Covers for fifty laid. Thirty comrades and
twenty ladies present. The hal, was hand
somely decorated with flowers and tho American
colors ard n small silk American flag was at each
plate George @. Wincke POSTMASTER. The
following toas,s responded to; ITO our Navy"
Lieutenant X. +. Rhcades: The Regular Army"
Major w. ii. Boyle: THE Grand Army OF the Re
public" Captain w. G. Ready; "Old Glory and
Patriotism" the Rev; Or. James NJ King; our
Comrades w. D. Pudney, OF Clcveland: THE
ladies'" Lieutenant l. Il. Lvermore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
THE EAST SIDE Y. Y c. a. OPENED.

The East Side branch OF the Young Mems Chris
tan Association formally opened last night
The building. which is thoroughly equipped and
supplied with most modern appliances for comfort
and recreation. is at 10. G2 East Elghty-seventh-
ST. The opening exercises were participated in by
the secretary Of the Eew-Yorli Association. r. T.
McBurney. the Rsv Or. Abbott r.. K!ttredge, the
Rev DR.. Cornelius r. Smith, the Rev pr. A. d.
Vail the Rev. DR.. w. J. Harsha. the Rev. II. NJ
Warren Frank L. Crumbie chairman Of the Com
mjttec OF Management OF the branch, and Cleve-
land II Dodge. president Of the Ncw-York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
european Sin1n au0 Trnpcl

EUROPE.
II The widow ~ French gentleman american living
actually Nice having ~ years Of European and orr
entail travel musical. fine nguls seeko the charge -
young girl 70 educate IL AZ liberty to travel or seie
wherever parents guardian might elect. Would also
ohaperon a party girls for period ~ not Than
year; would them any European port. or. II do"
sired, to New-York The hest references At home
ard abroad. Address Madame LHOSTE. care Mrs Adam
ron. American Church Rectory Boulevard Victor Hugo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
TO Tote ON THE MONUMENT DESIGNS

Mayor Strong said yesterday that the Soldiers
and Sailors Monument Commission would meet on
Friday and take vote OF the eight designs sub
initted and now on exhibition at the Central Park
Arsenal. go
II do not know that We will agree upon any one
OF the models for the monument" the Mayor said
expressing his views. and It is possible that an
agreement NAV be reached"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
IMPORTANT MAILS CLOSE EARLIER.

Postmaster Van Colt announces that the mails
for points In the State OF New-York, On the Della
ware and Hudson Railway and connecting lines
I'm Vermont, Massachusetts and Canada. including
Montreal. Ottawa. and Quebec. which formerly
closed at the General Postofiice at $50 y. M Tor
dispatch by the Montreal Express. are now closed
at p. M. owing TO q change in the railroad time
table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
MEDALS OF HONOR AWARDED

Washington. Oct. 19.-Medals o. honor have been
presented to Captain Charles II. Heyl 23d Infantry
for ga.lantry I'm action with hostile Indians near
Fort Hartsuff. Nebraska. In 1876 and TO Wllmon
". Blsckmar. of Boston. for gallantry at Five
Forks in 1865
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
NEW FOURTH-CLASS POSTMA STEERS

Washington. Oct 1e.-There were seventy appoint
men's OF four.h-class postmasters to-day Including
the following:
New-Jersey-Chadwlck Mrs. Aida Apologize
York-Harford, John G. Jones' Port Gibson
Arthur u. Teller: West Branch. Henry c. Wyman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
ORDER RESTORED ~ GUATEMALA.

THE LEGATION IN WASHINGTON INFORMED THAT
THE REVOLUTION IS suBpuEp
Washington. Oct ls-Thc Legation OF Guatemala
received the following dispatch to-day:
"Revouton subdued: order restored all over the
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
MR.. NATHAN'S MISSING WINE.
A SUIT FOR DAMAGES BROUGHT RY THE
COUPLE He CHARGED WITH STEAL
ING IT on TRIAL.

Uhe.her Nrs Funice Milligan and her husband
drank Robert F. Nathans wine or not is a knotty
problem which a jury ~ the Suprem, Court VIII
soon have TO decide. The jury heard testimony IN
the cas-. yesterday, before Justice Gildersieeve
Mrs Milligan has brought suit 10 recover sZooD
from Mr. Nathan ind his wife. who Is daughter
OF James Segman, the banker, for false arrest
and Imprisonment. The history OF the case dates
back TO the summer Of 1894 The Nathans lived AZ
No Il West Seventy-f ourth-st, and employed about
a dozen servants Desiring to summer at Saratoga.
Mrs Nathan asked Mrs. Milligan 10 take charge OF
their city house in the absence Of herself and her
husband Mrs Migan consented, and 1t was
agreed that the Milligans should move into the
house when the Nathans vacated 1t. the servants
remaining. ..os >.ou cara,ooa .ey.
eral months later they were surprised TO find ihei;
wine cellar largely depleted OF is stock About
disappeared. together with many bottles OF other
choice vines Mr. Ss1en rspo we sa ass 10 10 'ne
vestigate He suspected the Milligans Of knowing
where the wine had gone and having imparten, MS
should arrest Mr. and Mrs Mean. Mrs. Nathan
tbem rs aeFeo he Mgans were arrested but dis
charged the next morning by Magistrate Meade FOR
Mrs. Miligan tainted on the wItness-stand yester.
day, after she had given some testimony . ana II
quest Of Mrs Nathan" she said in her testimony
99f y G &
qs g Sn ss hnsf Ss had GS2f frGm
about the neck 81 man with a large mustache
to the Twenty second Police Precinct. A clerk
from nearby grocery was kissing achambermaid
and a barkeeper from neighborlng saloon was
making love 10 another chfmbermaid.'
Mrs Mgan said also that there was tub In
the centre OF the room, filed with ice and bottles
of champagne. and that the servants invited her
husband and herself 10 join them n their merry,
making. They refused. and Mrs. Milligan declared
that she told the servants that they were doing
wrong and that they must not do so again. The
win. cellar then locked up.
hen Ne tho stand, he testi
fed that Mrs. Milligan, when called upon to do So
had failed to give satisfactory explanation of the
disappearance OF the wine. He also said that when
the Milligans arrested Mrs. MilliCan got down
on her knees and begged her husband TO confess II
he guilty
A number OF the servants have been summoned
witnesses In this and another action which MI
Milligan has brought against the Nathans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

A double wedding was celebrated very quietly at
noon yesterday. In the Madison Avenue Reformed
Church. Madlson-ave. and Flfty-seventh-st. Mrs.
Julia b. Sterling. daughter of the late Charles
II. Burr. married u Howard Thornton, OF
Newburg. y. Y, and Charles 3. Sterling. her son.
was welded TO Miss j. Lindsey Morris. daughter
OF Francis b. Morris OF Perth Amboy. ~ J. There
only the relatives OF the two couples present
In the church when the ceremony was performed
by the Rev. DE- Abbott f. Kittredge. the pastor
The elder couple were married first and there were
no attendants. Mrs. Thornton was attred In a
purple cloth dress, trimmed with velvet of deeper
shade. and also hat of purple velvet orna-
mented with black and white feathers. She wore
a huge corsage bouquet Of American Beauty roses
The other bride was In q costume OF brown silk
tho waist of brown and white striped MORE
trimmed with velvet Her large hat OF brown vel
vet was dressed with brown and white plumes
She carried bouquet OF La France roses, TO which
was attached a long sash of pale pink ribbons
There was informal reception In the Sunday
school room Immediately after the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
CIVIL SERVICE RULES DISCUSSED.
THE CABINET DECIDES THAT EACH DEPARTMENT
SHALL DRAW UP RULES TO CARRY OUT
TIE PRESIDENTS ORD


Washington. Oct. lo.-The Cabinet to-day oe'o'''
considerable ti.,e 20 discussion OK the CIVIL ser
vice rules and how - obtain the best results from
the recent order promulgated by the President "A
decision reached that "a III Department sAou'u
prepare ard adcpt regulations 10 uect the rour',-
mcnts Of the order. While each Department VII,
formulate IFS own regulations there was senelur
sentiment that II would be wei 10 have mem al.ts
the general lines q, the regulations Issued pF tHs,
Treasury Department. Secretary CAGE perm ~
persons against whom charges were mace 10 nave
a hearing and opportunity to answer theh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20
Edm Schools.

LdW I1fhoo!9.
NNoMANs NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Eighth year
w LAW begins oct. 25th. TT University Building.
CLASS. Washington Square.
Mrs. JOHN +. MUM. President
Miss HELEN NJ. GOULD. Wee Pres.
Lectures Mondays Wednesdays. and Fridays. at II
4 NJ and $ T. VI. For circular address Prof. l. +.
RUSSELL. 10 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-20

The new international periodical Literature
which IL 10 be started this month. Is 10 nave
weelIv letter on American literary topics MT Bar
re,t Wendell Of Harvard. IS TO write H.