davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-07-06
Commander Wainwright.

While Congress is in the mood to ex-
tend thanks, and swords and medals
TO the gallant officers and men OF the
Navy for deeds which have cast an
eternal llster over our national arms,
we beg to bespeak attention for Lieu
tenant Commander Wainwright, COM
manding the auxiliary gunboat Glou-
cester.
Among all the heroes who fought on
Sunday last under Commodore Schley,
he was the most conspicuous, and his
service was not only brilliant and glori-
Gus; it was beyond compare. in that or
any other sea fight, considering the
means at his disposal.
With a comparatively Insignificant
yacht, armed with nothing heavier than
x-pounder guns. Wainwright boldly
engaged the most powerful of Cervera' S
ships, sustained the fire of shore bat
teries. and actually fought and sunk
two famous torpedo boat destroyers
which had been the pride and boast of
Spain.
1t was wonderful work
The times., 1898-07-06
GEN. MILES'S PLANS.
He Expects to Leave for Cuba in
Day or Two.

Maj. Gen. Miles has not altered his in
tention to go to Santiago. He Is endeav-
oring TO arrange matters so that he may
leave Washington within day or two.
and he wili, in all probability, accom-
pany the troops which will leave Charles
ton tomorrow or Friday
Gen. Miles refuses TO state just when or
upon what vessel he will sail for Cuba.
His aides-de-camp state that they viii
not use their positions for the dissent
nation of information relative TO the
generals prospective movements. adding
that changes Of plans are rapid and may
occur at any time.
II is learned. However, that the general
contenplates accompanying some of the
troops now en- route for Santiago by way
of Charleston.
Gen. Miles Will go to Cuba as major
general commanding the American forces
and viii not attempt 10 interfere with
Gen. Shafter's plans. He viii supervise
operations in person while at the front
just as he has done by cable while at the
Army headquarters in this city.
Gen. Miles stated yesterday that the
eastern end Of Cuba Will be invaded as
soon as Santiago falls. He will then go
20 Porto Rico at the head of the army
of occupation, which viii be dispatched
70 that island from American shores.
The times., 1898-07-06
IN FAVOR OF ANNEXATION.
senator HOar Makes n CAREFUL.
Prepared Argument.


"Manana' seems to be the watch-word
of the anti-annexationist in the Senate,
as day after day they go on talking and
putting off all attempts to come TO AN
understanding about a time to vote on
the question.
Yesterdays proceedings were a repe-
tition of the many days that have gone
before since the beginning of this dis
cussion. There seemed to be. however.
a little less tendency to inject into the
record matter that was wholly irreve-
ant 10 the case
MIR. Hoar Mr.. Lindsay and Mr.. White
were the speakers of the day.
Mr.. Hoar's speech was listened to with
considerable interest by both sides of
the chamber. as he has been long while
in making up his mind to support the
measure. He did not take a very de-
cided stand, and used arguments in JUS
tifytng his position from both sides of
the question.
He said he would solve this question
and the ones of a similar character that
would soon be before us by the doctrine
that We would annex no people. acquire
no territory, aspire to no empire or
dominion except where we had reason
able assurance and good reasons TO eX
pect the people we acquire will in due
time, and under suitable conditions be-
come an equal part of the United States
and participate in its self-goyerning
power.
He maintained that the population
which was now the governing element in
the Sandwich Islands was well prepared
in every way TO become a part of the
United
Mr. Hoar thought, from their record of
mortality, would soon become extinct. He
predicted the abrogation of the contract
labor system and the migration of the
objectionable Chinese and japanese eie-
ments in the population of the islands.
1t was question in Mr.. Hoars mind
whether the treaty relations already eX-
listing, and which gave US Pearl harbor
did not commit this country to the same
policy that It was claimed annexation
would do by its opponents.
I'VE have made acquisitions and addi-
tions of territory in the past said Mr..
Hoar. ito which the Hawaiian Islands
are but a drop in the bucket II is not
distance, not numbers. not the vast ex-
panse of sea or land, il is not hostile
or artful nations that we have 10 combat
at this time, but it is the temptation to
substitute for our fundamental rule Of
political equality and justice the greed
Of empire. the greed of gain.
Mr.. Lindsay followed Immediately after
Mr.. Hoar. occupying the time until 4
o'clock in speaking against annexation.
Mr.. White. who is constantly prepared
to take the floor at any time and fin up
any odd moments when there Is no other
speaker ready, spoke until 1850 o'clock. at
which time Mr.. Davis relieved him by
moving an executive session.
The times., 1898-07-06
According to Mr.. Hoar of Massach

According to Mr.. Hoar of Massachu-
setts, whose long friendship for Spain
will never be forgotten, the desire now
for holding all countries taken incident
to war is but a passing incIination-the
child of excitement-and will pass away
at the end of hostilities. 1t is a clear
case of the. wish in loco PARENTS to the
thought in the case of Mr. Hoar. He
will know better if he should live out the
remaining months of our argument with
the Spaniards. Then he will be likely to
learn that TO turn rescued peoples back
to the atrocities of their old masters is
as impossible for the American people to
do or allow as it was last spring for
them to relegate the whole Cuban-Span-
ish question to the bond sharks and
Hale. Hoar. Atkins and McCook.
The times., 1898-07-06
EXTRAORDINARY PRIVILEGE.
Admiral Ceryera and His Officers
Can Send Messages Home

Admiral Cervera and the 1.s99 prisoners
taken by Admiral Sampson's men will be
accorded the kindest treatment possible
during their imprisonment. In keeping
with the magnanimous treatment which
has always been accorded prisoners of
war by Americans an extraordinary and
unusual privilege has been granted Ad-
miral Cervera.
Soon after his capture the Spanish ad-
miral requested permission to send ca
blegram to his family in Spain, inform
ing them that he was safe. telling them
of the kind treatment afforded him by
the Americans.
Gen. Greely generously granted the re-
quest and win accord the same privilege
TO the other captured Spanish officers
The messages are to be censored in
plain text and are to be restricted alb
solutely to strictly personal and family
matters.
Most stringent orders have been sent to
Col. Allen to insure that this privilege.
so extraordinary and so unusual in war,
shall not be abused.
The times., 1898-07-06

What seems to be chiefly needed just
now in front Of Santiago is a combined
sea and land attack upon the defenses
of that position, and if it is to be de-
Iayed. the country viii want a better
excuse than any that has been Offered
thus far, within our knowledge.
If it was possible for Cervera to come
out of Santiago Harbor, an American
admiral ought 10 be able To go in If
Sampson is such an admiral he viii do
it II he is not. the sooner he is re-
placed by a man equal 10 the emer-
gency, the better for the service and
the country.
a careful analysis Of all the reports
and other news received from the scene
Of conflict since Sunday last convinces
us that the land forces under Generals
f.. Shafter and Wheeler are in adequate
control OF the situation on their side
They have taken and occupy ground
which is believed TO command the city
An immediate attack from the Ameri-
can feet, in cooperation with one from
the army. would settle the business
without waste Of time and with a mini
mum cost of life and limb.
1t is well enough known now that
conditions within the Spanish lines are
desperate. The troops and other peo-
pie shut up in Santiago are fearfully
short Of water, and. if they have any
food, it is confined TO what Pando may
have been able TO Introduce with the
re-enforcements from Manzanino.
We do not think it well to devote
much time to waiting until Sampson
shall get ready for a movement at his
leisure Delay at this juncture might
result in an American reverse. or in the
escape OF part or all OF the Spanish
forces. The experience which the coun-
try has had Of Admiral Sampson does
not encourage a desire to sit down pa
tiently while he stops TO ponder over
what he would best do next The work
laid out for him. or another if he will
not undertake it, is imperative and i'm
medIateIy vital TO the success of the
campaign.
There is another view to take OF the
matter. We venture to observe. with
all due Difference, that. since President
Mckinley appears to have assumed the
personal direction of the war, and the
selection of commanders to conduct
1t, the American people-wilI hold him
responsible for the outcome. We think
he should insist upon movement by
the feet against Santiago at once.
a successful one would go along way
10 redeem Admiral Sampson in the eyes
Of the nation. He is not what one could
call a popular hero at this moment.
The appearance of an endeayor to grasp
the credit for a victory >ron by Com
modore Schley has not raised him to the
pinnacle Of fame he seems 10 have ex-
pected. 1t is his chance, and certainly
his turn, 10 really do something. He
has the fighting power behind and the
harbor of Santiago invitingly before
him. What viii he do with the oppor-
tunitv2
The times., 1898-07-06
wonderful work.
The Final Blows.

Now for Porto Rico! Now for Cadizt
There are twenty great battleships,
monitors and cruisers in the Sampson
fleet. not more than two of which will
be needed off Santiago after this week
Let Commodore Sehley go to san
Juan at once. Let Watson sail for
Cadiz without delay. Spain must be
struck at home.
The war is costing mill ons of dollars
day. There is no reason why it should
last another month.
Strike out, Mr.. President, and con-
quer the reace you tried so hard TO
preserve.
The times., 1898-07-06

Owing 10 the inclemency of The
weather" and the reported fact that
Pando has relieved the Spanish garrison
at Santiago with six thousand fresh
troops. the bombardment which was ad-
vertised for yesterday noon was post
poned. Re-enforcemen;s are being hur-
ried forward, and that reminds us to ask
the wherea bouts of s,0OJ men who were
understood to sail from Tampa last
Thursday to join Skaters army. Up to
yesterday evening their arrival at the
front had not been chronicled
The times., 1898-07-06

The strong resistance of Linares and
ministration that it will not be It Sunday
school picnic TO destroy the successive
lines of defense around Havana and cap
ture the hundred thousand Spaniards be-
hind them. Ii is, therefore, said that
Blanco's chief stronghold will not be at
tackled until cooler weather, and that
then an army equal to his viii have TO
be employed. In the meantime hunger
and mutiny are depended upon TO make
the situation uncomfortable for the cap
tain general.
The times., 1898-07-06
As His own Party views 1t.

lFfom The FhlIadeIphIa NUfth Atneflcan.D
Ii is to be regretted that there is not harmony
among the Maryland Republicans; but last
ing harmony would came through the return of
Wellington to leadership. His maiden speech in
the Senate revealed his donineerng, rue-or-ruia
disposition, and his recent interview showed how
lacking in sympathy he is with genuine Repub-
lican principles We would like to see Repub-
iican harmony in Maryland. but when it comes
it must be under some other leadership than that
of Wellington.
The times., 1898-07-06
Our Prisoners.
(From the New York Tribune.l }

tFrom the New 1ork Trlbune.)
Uncle Sam will presently have large number
of Spanish prisoners of war on his hands, with
the privilege of feeding them indefinitely 1t is
the sweet boon brought in the hands of victory.
rather burdensome TO take, but in no wise to be
refused. Our captives will not be put off with
scant rations.
The times., 1898-07-06

What action does Secretary Long pro-
pose to take in the matter of Admiral
Sampson claiming for himself in an Off
cial report to the Navy Department a
great naval victory which was won in
his absence by another man?
The times., 1898-07-06
And Won't Re vbouuht of NOW
fFrom the New York SIM

tFrom the New York SUM-
The proposition that, as a political principle,
this nation ought to live forever hemmed in by
its continental coasts. is. bluntly but justly
speaking. the proposition OF a fool. 1t never
was entertained by the nations founders.
The times., 1898-07-06
Wool Bicycle and Coli Pants.

Made up ike the Suits in the most styi-
iSh imported and domestic CheviotS,
Tweeds and Home eSpuns; with saddle seats,
patent wristbands and golf or bloomer bot
toms-the hest of English KerSey being
used for the cuffs.
The times., 1898-07-06

Be fair and honest now. Mr., President.
and render to Commodore Schley the
NEED Of glory which is rightly his. 1t is
never too late 10 be Just.
The times., 1898-07-06

II is the Wainwrights and Hobsons who
make Deweys and Schleys. The Samp-
sons are all recruited from the Depart
ment
The times., 1898-07-06
Leather Belts.

Their entire stock of Leather BeltS-in
Tan, Green and Russet shades, with harness
buckles
The times., 1898-07-06

iEninS ana DiCyCle SAOcS, Running ana
Yacht Shoes OF the most popular styles
offered al just one-half the regular prices.
Lot Of Canvas Tennis Shoes.
aTrimSre 4 y 64fp pp Kldsnours trH7 price 63c
Lot of Canvas Tennis Lace Shoes and
OXfordS. with sewed rubber sOles
Larrimore q Ridenour's price, $l25- 62c
OUR PRICE,. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS oot
Lot of Boys Tennis Oxfords, with
sse.wed rubber soles. Larrimore q 0Ie
Ridenour's price, SOC. OUR PRICE. -oC
Lot of Canvas Yachting Lace
Shoes, with rubber soles. Larri-
more & Ridenour's price. $L50- OUR Z5e
PR1CE.....-.-.......- ....-....--....--.-..-----' ~
Lot of Canvas Bicycle Shoes.
with leather soles. Larrimore & 7Sp
Lot of Russia Calf Bicycle Lace Shoes.
leading shapes. LarrimeTe &
RidenouT's price $50 OUR 81 "a
PRIC E-..---..--.-- -------.-.' Y
Lot of Bowling Shoes tourna-
ment pattern. Larrimore &
BIdenqur's BB emo price 50, OUR Sl.5O
Lot of Bowling Oxfords regu-
hours hours price. $50. OUR PRTCE. Sl.Z3
Lot Of Bicycle Racing Shoes.
the professional kind Larrimore
Ridenour's price, $50 OUR 81 "a
I E. . % - e
Lot of Sprinting Shoes. the regulation
sort for the track. LarrimOre
x Ridenours price, 81. OUR CD n0
PRIC .-.-..-...-.--.-..--- P-'VV
Lot of Baseball Shoes, same style as
leaguers wear. IarrimoTe *
Ridenour's price, s.. OUR S9 IN
PRICE. Observation-Disclosures. P-'"V
Lot OF Football Shoes-it won't be long
before you'll be needing these-get them
now al half what they're worth.
Larrimore d RidenourS 5 price, G1 S0
$3. OUR PRICE spi-oo
Lot OF Canvas Oxfords. with sewed
Ridenour's price. $3.50 OUR Sl.75
Lot of Canvas Lace Shoes, with sewed
rubber soles. LarrimOre *
Ridenours price, s. OUR S2 flil
PRICE ..-----.-.--.P .P
Lot of Russia Calf Tennis Oxfords, with
hand-sewed rubber soles. Lar
rimore * Ridenour's price. s.. 9:9 IN
OUR PRiCE---------....-...
Lot Of Hand-sewed Russia Calf Bicy-
Gle Shoes. Larrimore & Ride &f *
nour's price, $3.50. OUR PRICE. 'Pi-
Lot of Black Calf Bicycle Shoes. the
most desirable shapes. Larri-
more & RidenOurs price, $3.50. &l 25
Lot of Black and Tan Calf Bike Shoes
and Russia Calf and Vici Kid
Bicycle Oxfords. Larrimore &
Ridenour's price, IS. OUR Sf S0
PRICE,. -.----.----..-----....P Va PA'VN
The times., 1898-07-06
Bicycle, Yacht and Golf Caps.
The styles and colors and shapes that are
being most worn this season.

being most worn this season.
Lot of Mems Square Crown Cloth
Bicycle Caps. Larrimore q Ride 20
hours price, s1-5o OUR PRICE JO
Lot of Boys and Mems Yale
Hats. with fancy binding. Larri-
more & Ridenours price, soc. OUR go
Lot of Mems Golf Caps. latest shapes,
In plaid and plain effect. Larri-
more q Ridenour's price. SL50 75a
Lot of Mems and Boys Bicycle
Caps, plain and fancy patterns.
Larrimore & Ridenours price, 5jc. 01e
OCIS L ME- 49,
Lot of Crush Bicycle Hats in Navy
Blue Light Blue, Red, Yellow and
White. Larrimore & RidenOurS CO.
price, SL25. OUR PRICE. Cf...............Uo UoC
Lot of Mems Linen Duck Yacht
ing Caps, with Black trimming.
Larrimore & Ridenour's price, soc. 0Sa
OUR PRICE. ...........................- -ot
The times., 1898-07-06

1t is to be hoped that Sampson viii NOT
set up the excuse that Shafter's real
name is Delilah.
The times., 1898-07-06
era sh Golf and Bicycle Suits.

Made of thoroughly shrunk crash and
cut in the latest style. with patch pockets,
and cavalry seats.
The times., 1898-07-06

One question only is necessary to de-
molish the Sampson position Suppose
Cervera had escaped! Would it have
been SIMPSONS defeat or schleys?
The times., 1898-07-06
Golf Hose.

Very choice patterns and reliable quail
ties.
Mems Fancy Wool Mixed Footless
Coli. Coli Hose. s "a LarTimore rim. & Ride I(q
Lot Of Plain and Fancy Golf Hose
both foot and fo0tless. Larrimore
& RidenoUr's price Soc Our o.
4 ISlNE----- -OS
Lot of Plain and Fancy Cotton Golf
Hose, foot and footless. L.arrimore
q RtdenOur's price 81 OUR Sno
PRICE----.-.-..-.--.-- .oOC
The times., 1898-07-06
Negligee Shirts.

Made of Flannel, in striking patterns and
TO be worn with white collars
The times., 1898-07-06
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.
Our Work at santiaeo.

WEDNESDAY. JULY c. 1898.
The times., 1898-07-06
Bathing Suits.

Lot of Mems apiece. fancy striped. Jer-
sey Bathing Suits. Larrimore & -l1o
Ridenours price, 81. OUR PRICE otC
Lot OF Mems and Boys I-piece. Blue
jersey Bathing Suits. IarrimOre
& Ridenours price. 81 OUR S0o
1EN4NE-- -------.-- ---.-s---- oVo
Lot Of Mems apiece worsted Jersey
Bathing Suits: fancy striped
effects LarrimOre * RidenOur's e0 IN
price, s. Our PRICE..-.....--...s p --0U
Lot of Mems and Boys Blue
Swimming Trunks. LarrimOre
& RidenOur's price. Ibc. OUR Ra
PElCE----...----.--.-- ~
The times., 1898-07-06
Athletic and Sporting Footwear.

Tennis and Bicycle Shoes, Running and
Yacht Shoes OF the most popular styles
offered al just one-half the regular prices.
The times., 1898-07-06

Chamois Leather Boxing Gloves,
with kid palms; heavily padded.
Larrinore & Ridenour's price. Sl-50. -So
OUR PRICE............ .....-........-..... OC
White. Yellow and Maroon Kid
Boxing Gloves. Larrimorc & Ride QSo
nour's price, A.75- OUR PRICE. .oCC
Fitzsimmons and Corbett Boxing Gloves.
the same as used by these professionals,
in Tan and Gray. Larrimore &
Ridenours price, $3.50. OUR 60 05
PRICE. ....................pz .pz A0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
Notices Of marriages and deaths must be IN.
dorsed With full nam and address
DIED.

BANKsEn,sea into rest Trinity SUNDAY at a hs res
Funeral service, will ~ be held Christ Church. or'''
BRIsTow-on Sunday. June s. Edward H. Bn.tcv:
second OF Henry Brstow. in the ast year Of h's
Funeral services on Wednesday. June at 2:ao m, At
the residence of his father No 400 shave book'Sn'
Interment at the convenience Of the family.
DAWSON Sunday evening. June s. siae Davis
the funeral services at his residence No. ia East
56thst. Wednesday afternoon. sth inst at oclock.
ment at convenience Of the family
a. % aac IN IN s 81. ss p p:s
Funeral at his late residence on Third Day. tn inss'
Carriage, viii 1910 train from foo, of cortisndsse
Little silver y. j.
hs At Y9p nssn Q. Monday June
Funeral services at his late residence ,o No. o. Hshi'nS
Interment at convenience Of family =, -. ,..x c..v
Ms% e a ms~ .hs d se oh and lodges the W.
member o. are rsGgss,ei to stsenS and ,s.h,
MAcCoRp--on Sunday. June 6. at Auburn. N. r
Notice OF funeral in to-morrow's paper.
NAsH-on Saturday. June 4, 1898 stephen p. Nash. u
Funeral viii be held Trinity Church. Broad.
way and wall-s. on Tuesday morning. June T. at io"
Friends are asked not to send flowers.
The ssDssasn and the ScsE: 9, til. ~ e:
City OF NewYork the funeral Of our lac
''e''''''N '''' ''''"e" s B. BRowNELL Secretary.
JAMES C. CARTER. President.
PORTER-On June g. 1895. at his residence, No. Eass
22d-st. Nsw-York City. William Trowordss Porter
runeral. services will be held his late residence
Tuesday evening, June z at o'clock.
Inerment at Mddlebury. VI.
Please omit flowers
IOsT-At Glen Cove Long Island n. T.. second day
sixth month, 9th Charles Post. aged 80 years and
days.
Funeral from the wesbury Meeting House. weste.rE
o'clock.
Carriages will meet the train leaving Long Island cu
at IL O'Clock
ROBERTSON Monday, June g. lsos Gilbert Ddgas
Rogers, Of the late Edgar II. and Adeine Badeao
Rogers. In the 3Sth year of his
Funeral residence No. 1877 Ryerson0.
Brooklyn. Tuesday evening June 7. at o'clock.
In,erment Mahopac Falls. y. Y.
ROOKER-On Monday. June g. at his residence. No. T4
Adephi-s,.. Brooklyn. Thomas n. Rocker. In the $50
OF his
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Albany papers please copy.
A.-The KensicO Cemetery.--Prvate station,
Harlem Railroad a. inu,es ride from the Grand Central
Depot Oa,ce 10 East 42d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
rARRANZA AND DUBOSC HELD.
4 SUIT AGAINST THE SPIES.
xr1LERT, THE DETECTIVE. CHARGES
THEM WITH FALSE ARREST.

Montreal. June 6.-Lieutenant Carranza and
sesor Du Bose were arrested at 4:45 this after
-.on IN a capias issued at the instance OF Chief
vs,,ert. Of the Metropolitan Detective Agency. at
49, bouse Of the Consul-General Of Spain
uogistrate Lafontaine to-day honoraby dis
.sorged Chief Keert from custody on the
.horqe O, stealing the now famous letter from
lieutenant Carranza Immediately afterward
zyouert,s lawyer took steps to take out suit
.or COX 600 Jointly and severally against Seniors
~ Rosc and Carranza for false arrest. capias
- asked for to prevent them from leaving the
.orn,ry The money they have in the Bank Of
.sred 10 seize all their personal property before
judgment so to have guarantee on their part
Tor costs
7, WAS reported to-day that Lieutenant Car
,.n,a had fed from the city. but later II was
learned that he had hurriedly carried his valua-
NJ. papers and property to q place Of safety in
order 70 prevent their seizure.
AMBASSADOR HAY PROTESTS.
,ondon. June 6.-The United States Ambas-
.ado- Colonel John Hay. called at the Foreign
oace to-day and presented evidence that Span
tab officials were making Canada the base OF
onerasions and protested against a continuance
~ this practice. The protest is based on the
.sc, that II would be breach Of neutrality for
Great Britain to permit her territory TO be used
sor such hostile purposes
colone Hay also recently drew the attention
Great Britain Of war munitions for Spain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-07
TRUSTEES MEETING WAVES WARA.

SOME LIVELY DISCUSSIONS AT THE ANNUAL
SESSION OF THE BOARD OF THE NEW
YORK COLLEGE OF DENTISTRY.
rna trustees OF the New-York College OF Den
ttstry. at No 2o5 East Twenty-third ST. held their
annual meeting last night. half-hour was spent
in the election OF officers and then the climax or
the occasion was reached with the reading OF the
treasurer's report The discussion which followed
lasted for two hours. and was TO say the least.
warm The question raised was whether the In
stitu,ion could be made to for Itself or not ana
on this point the trustees appeared 10 be about
evenly divided What lost by the lack OF any
ia. OF ep,thets was made up By the tones or voice
u.ed Some OF the trustees seemed 10 regard
Themselves as n meddesome body who seriously
fntsrfered with good instruction. and the question
Was raised what are the trustees TOT. anyway
Coal bills and gas bills were discussed da capo ana
al ,ndnItufn When the men left the building aiter
:, oclock they continued 10 hold forth on the
pavement u
tn. election OF officers resulted ns follows:
President tho Rev. GEORGE ALkNA 'S1DT
vice nre,ident GEORGE X. HEARN: treasurer ~,
ig ROY SATTERLEE; secretary JOIN ~ -f' m 10
mice Br.%JAMIN F. RATCHELpEh LEE Pii ~,
lips DR. WILLIAM CARR GEORGE A. nZ -
11TIaRLES l.. WErHERBEB and ARCHIBALD ~