davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-08-10
BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL.
Preparing to Defend the Men Indict-
ed for Conspiracy

The Building Trades Council held a
well attended meeting last night at Elec-
trical Workers Hall. The special commit
tee appointed to collect funds for the de-
fense of the members of local organized
labor under Indictment for conspiracy.
reported that the responses to their ap-
peal were numerous and generous. and
that the best local talent would be Sc
cured.
The council rec ammended Mr.. w. III.
Steinbiss. secretary of the National
Building Trades Council and also editor
of the Labor Compendium for position
on the non-partisan industrial commits
sion.
The times., 1898-08-10
UNDERTAkERS.
J. WILLIAM LEE,
PROPOSAL.

PROPOSALS for constructing addition 70 stI-
tica house No. :, on lots Is. 10 and %,
square 36l. I St, Washington. ID. E--Ofiee %
Commissioners. ID. c. Washington. D. c. Au-
gust l. lS9s- Sealed proposals VIII be received
at this Office until u NJ, on AUGUST 20. 1888.
for constructing an addition TO station house Nol
S on st NV. Washington. d. c.
Blank forms Of proposals and specifications. to-
gether with all the necessary information. can be
obtained upon application therefor at the once
OF the Inspector OF Buildings OF the District Of
Columbia, and bids upon these forms only viii
be considered The right IS reserved % reject any
or all bids Proposals must be inclnsed n an
envelope. sealed. and indOFsed On the outside:
Proposals. for Constructing Addition 70 sta
ton House No s. on L II. NV, Washington, D..
c." JOHN B. WIGHT John ". ROSS. LAS-
SING H. BEACH, Commissioners, D. c.
r-sNsIH
The times., 1898-08-10
CoLoRED IMMUNEs.
The Eighth Illinois VIII Reach
Washington This Morning

The Eighth Illinois Volunteers (colored
immunes). which volunteered TO go to
Santiago for the purpose of relieving the
Illinois regiment already there, will pass
through Washington this morning on its
way to Newport News. where 1t will EN-.
bark for Cuba
The following announcement was re-
ceiyed at the War Department yesterday
afternoon:
"Storrs, o., Aug. 3.
"Adjutant General Washington, d. c.:
Eighth Illinois in four sections will
reach Washington about o'clock a. m
a MARSHALL, Colonel"
The times., 1898-08-10
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
or COLUMBIA-JOHN ADAMS VS. UNION
DREDGING AND CONSTRUCTION CON-
PANY'S DREDGE No. /. Admiralty. No.
5g3.
To Whom 1t Nay Concern; Notice Is hereby
given that. pursuant 20 order OF cou-t in the
above case l have arrested Ersdge Ne. l. ard
ietain the same until further order OF the court
and hereby warn al persons having any clam
or interest therein 70 be and appear beiOre said
court on the FIFTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST
1895 to answer said libel, and that. IN case Of
failure 10 appear the court viii proceed 70 d.
termine the cag1se, and 10 H1ke such O-der there
in as to 1t shall seem right.
AULICK PALMER.
auI6IOIS L. : Marshal. d. G..
The times., 1898-08-10
ARSON Is SUSPECTED.
Tugboat is Mysteriously BURNED
on the Reefs

on tHc RcGts
New Rochelle. y. Y. Aug s--The mys-
terry surrounding the burning OF the large
tugboat Mary E. Lauckman. on the reefs
of Hen Island, in Long Island Sound. IS
still unsolved. Coroner Banning. of
Mount Vernon, visited the scene of the
wreck this morning. and made close
examination of the interior of the boat.
The coal in the bunkers is still burning
and strong odor of oil pervaded the
entire boat. The bunkers were later food
ed with sea water and the fire extingu.sh-
ed. The safety valve in the boiler had
been plugged. and Coroner Banning be-
lieves that the burning of the tug was
not accidental.
A search for the crew dead or alive has
proved fruitless- No boats were found
and the davfts were untouched by fire
The coroner inclineS to the belief that
the crew left the tug in boats that the
davits indicated she carried Where they
went TO is a mystery.
The times., 1898-08-10

Sternberg. that the transport vessels
bearing medical supplies did not dis
charge their cargoes promptly. but he
said that the means of land transDor-
tation in Santiago were very difficult.
Gen. Ludington told a reporter of The
Times that statement that sufficient
number of transports for the medical
corps had not been supplied was untrue.
for his department has provided three
ships in as many weeks. and the medical
department had the use of the hospital
ship Relief besides.
The times., 1898-08-10
CHANGES IN THE NAVY.
Capt. Philip May BecOme "a Commo-
dore in a Few Days.

dore in a Few Days.
The report that Capt. Cromwell, when
made a commodore upon the retirement
of Rear Admiral Norton, will immediate
ly retire, and that Capt. Philip, late of
the Texas, will at once be made a commo-
dore without having to wait for the re-
tirement of Rear Admiral Sicard in Sep
tember, cannot be confirmed but is con-
sidered entirely plausible.
Capt Cromwell is a very wealthy man
and while he would undoubtedly like to
reach a higher rink in the navy il would
require several years of service and the
death OF two or three higher officers to
gain for him the promotion to rear admi-
raj.
Capt. Philips friends claim that Crom-
well will at once retire, but the latter will
not admit it.
The times., 1898-08-10
The chime of Wedding Bells.

Mr. James Arthur Springnan the eld-
est son of Deputy United States Marshal
James Springman, and Miss Philloppina
Mades were married yesterday at the
residence of the groom's parents. No.
z9I Maryland Avenue. Last evening the
young couple was rendered d reception
by Mr. and Mrs. James Springman
The times., 1898-08-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Washington D. c..
Aug. g. 1S9S-By direction OF
majority of the acting corpO-atOrs
Of the East Washington Heights
Traction Railroad Company the
first meeting of the stockholders
OF the said company for the choice OF
directors will be held a the Office OF
Blair & Thorn 412 Fifth Street north
west. Washington, d. c.. on FRIDAY.
AUG Z, 1898. at O'Clock in the after
noon The polls will be open from 70 3
o'clock.
CHARLES A BARKER.
auS-jt-am Clerk
The times., 1898-08-10
COL. AsToR FOR CONGRESS.
He VIII Probably BE Named in the
Twelfth New York District

w" 'Vr n
New York, Aug. 9-Republicans Of the
Twelfth congressional district announce
that Col.John Jacob Astor will probably
be the party nominee for Congress this
Fall.
The district is now represented by Col
George B. McClelland, who will be renom-
mated by Tarnmany He carried the dis
trict by small plurality in 1896
The times., 1898-08-10
Lsiter,s Wheat III sold

Minneapolis. Mimi. Arg. 9--The famous Letter
wheat has practically all ben Sold represent
ative OF F. H. Peavey x Co confirmed this state
ment yesterday During Friday and Saturday
Of last week.. said he. I'VE disposed Of go COO
bushels to Minneapolis and Duluth miIleTs, and
today have disposed of about 100000 bush
els. which has been purchased BY Minneapolis
millers. thus els sing out the Letter Minneapolis
wheat and leaving only balance OF about 80
coo to 4G0, eco bushels TO elOse out at Duluth
Direct all your orders for Heurich's bot
tied beer 10 the Arlington Bottling Co..
9th and X SITS, n w. or phone ga.
The times., 1898-08-10

claim that they are far superior to
their old Springfield rifles.
Col. Colts Humanity.
During the fighting, a Spaniard. who
had been shot in the back was seen
trying to climb out of a gully 200 yards
from the American lines. He fell back
five times, and the Americans could
easily have killed him. had not Col.
Colt ordered them to fire wide of him.
The Spanish fire was too hot to al
low the men capturing him.
From what can be learned here, 1t is
judged that the passes all along the
road TO San Juan are little short or
Thermopylaes. but nobody here looks
for Spartan defense.
The times., 1898-08-10
DIED

CARROLL-On Monday, August 3. 1sos at O
m. ROSIA, the beloved daughter 0f Alice Car
roil. aged seventeen years. fsur months and ten
days.
Funeral viii take place from Ebenezer Church.
5th and ID SIS Sc, Thursday. August II. ls95. AZ
D. m Friends and relatives invited to attend
Item
The times., 1898-08-10
On Pa. Ave-, el6-)l3 NV

SPECIAL NOTICE-I will sell you life
insurance and guarantee the premiums
to be less every year. The policies viii
contain guarantees for their sale for
cash, or their pledge for loans. after two
Cg years. I will negotiate a limited
amount of insurance. Up 20 $1,000. on the
lives of persons who have made applica-
ton 10 other companies and been dec ined
T. D. HADDAWAY. 5l9 Fourteenth Street
northwest. or p. o. Box 5O3 apI7-tf
The times., 1898-08-10

Blanco can cure his bilious head
aches by using DR.. Henry's Blood
Tea.
The times., 1898-08-10
CHARGES MODERATE, MEDICINES INCLUDED.

Daily Office Hours-I0 a. M to p. m. Mon.
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, 10
8 p. m. Sunday, 10 TO u m
CONSULTATION STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL.
The times., 1898-08-10

A Sergeant Read the Service.
Private Huffman, CT the Third Ohio
Regiment, who was shot by an Amer
lean picket Friday night, and who
died from the effects of his injuries,
was buried in Arroyo Cemetery.
The regiment has no chaplain. so a
sergeant read the services over the
body of the first American soldier inter
red in Porto Rican soil. The body
had to remain in the chapel until this
morning, as the native grave digger
had forgotten to dig a grave
The wounded in today's engagement,
as far as known, are:
Company A-Private Edginton, shot
in the thigh.
Company C-Private Haines, shot in
the shoulder and cheek: Private Smell,
shot in the knee.
Company K-Corporal Thompson.
shot in wrist; Private Bigelow. shot in
foot.
All the wounded will recover.
Our troops are armed with Krag- -Jor-
gensen rifles. which will prevent the
Spaniards from locating American po-
sitions from the smoke of the guns.
The men are enthusiastic over the
way their new weapons worked, and
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

and Improving schoolhouses or prOcur.
Ing furniture. fuel, libraries and appa.
ratus and for all other necessary incl.
dental expenses In such district. village
or city. anything in any special charter
Notwithstanding. the directors Of each
district and the authorities Of such vii.
lage o. city shall be authorized to levy
tax annually upon all the taxable
property Of the district, village or city,
not ~ exceed !? per cent. for educatiOn.
nj ana 3 per cent. for building purposes.
except to pay indebtedness contracted
previous to the passage Of this net: the
valuation to be ascertained by the last
assessment Of the State and county tax.
81; provided, that the proper autlOri.
ties In cities OF over 125, 900 Inhabitants
shall be authorized to levy n tax an.
nually upon all taxable property OF
such city Of not to exceed ~ per cent.
for educational and ~ per cent. for
building purposes, the valuation to be
ascertained as hcreinbefore provided"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

ships We have built have bred feelings
Of Intolerance and insolence. II II not
more true that plethoric treasury
breeds public plumber than tina, well.
equipped army and navy rashly leads
to friction and war. Let our equip
ment insure peace rather than provoke
war. (Applausc.) While II may seem
that these remarks are premature and
that I have taken too firm grip on the
forelOck Of Time. 1t Il my purpose to
sound the alarm that the House and
the country may understand the char
actcr Of the proposition pending in the
Senate. My Information Is that the
treaty will fail In the Senate. hut II will
he supplantctl by a joint resolution pro-
viiing for the annexation Of the isl.
mnds. do not doubt Its passage by the
senate, and that It will come here. II
the senate falls to do Its duty. let us,
fresh from the people, exercise our
high prerOgative and send 1t to Its
doom. (Applausc) trust God 1t will
not bc made a party measure. Let us
have the moral courage to say NO TO
n policy which will lead, God alone
knows where"
The demonstration which greeted the
conclusion Of Mr.. Johnson's speech was
one Of the greatest and most sponta-
neous witnessed In this Congress.
Many Of the Republicans joined in it.
and the galleries, which were crowded.
gave evidences of approval.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
WAR WrS spAix.

It looks very much as II we are going
to have war with Spain.
The evidence so far revealed to the
naval commission at Havana seems to
prove beyond doubt tlrnt the Amcrl.
can scamen on the battleslhp Maine
were butchered in cold blood when that
vessel was blown up by n Spanish tor
petlo.
This being the case. there IL only one
way out of the situation which presents
itself.
The United states must declare war
on Spain and annex Cuba to this coun.
try.
The American people will tolerate No
other method Of procedure.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

city for all franchises and special priv.
ilegcs. Further thnn this. he declares
that It will be his aim to lend his sup.
port toward putting the affairs of the
city on nm honest business basis.
In reply to Mr.. Clcmence's announce.
mcnt that he would become a candi.
date. President Cole. at the order OF
the Executive Committee Of the
League. issued the following:
"The Municipal Voters League here
by lndorscs the candidacy Of ID. ID.
Clemcncc for alderman Of the First
Ward. which has 10 long been mlsrep-
resented By AID. Coti9hlin. The ward
contains within Its limits many OF the
important Interests Of the city. 1t should
be represented In the Council by a clti-
zen who stands for public as against
private interests. A united effort Of
the honest people and business men In.
tercsted In the First Ward should send
to the Council Mr.. Clemence. a reputa.
bic citizen who stands for honesty and
deccncy In representing Its Interests
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

Men who have had the widest expe.
rience In war are those who utter the
strongest peace sentiments. Lieut..
Gen. SchOheld, In his "FOrty-SiX Years
In the Army" dlssents from the opinion
"that occasional wars are necessary to
keep up the fires OF patriotism" True
patriotism Is like tre on the family
hearth. giving light and warmth to the
domestic circle. Spurious patriotism
blazes up like a bonfire, a center OF toni
pOrary excitement, but 1t soon dies our.
The steady flame of real devotion 10
country burns In peace no less than In
war. Were there to be no more sound
Of battle, or sight of garments rolled
In blood, disinterested and enduring M
lection for the land Of ones birth or
adoption would do Its perfect work.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
MORE TAXES FOR SCHOOL PVR.
POSES.

The hill to raise the salaries of school
teachers hns passed the Legislature.
The hill changes the division OF school
taxes In Cook County so that ?h per
cent, instead OF 2 per cent, shall go for
educational purposes, and 2la per cent.
instead of 3 per cent. shall go for
school buildings. The bill amends Sec
ton 2O2 of school laws 30 as to make
Vt read as follows:
"EOr the purpose Of establishing ana
supporting free schools for not less
than i've nor more than zine months
In each year and defraylng all
the expenses of the same of every de-
scriptiOn, for the purpose Of repairing
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
INFORMATION WANTED.

What Is the name Of the Alderman
who has the contract for furnishing the
public schools with coal? s.
Is he furnishing them with Indiana
block coal, as called for by his contract?
Or is he furnishing u cheap grade OF
screenings?
Is 1t true that some Of the loads Of
coal furnished by this Aldermanic con.
tractor are short in weight?
How Is the coal weighed. anyway?
Who looks after It?
Who protects the school hoard con-
tractors and keeps the janitors and en-.
glnccrs from kicking?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

The advocates of honest government
have conferred their support uooa Dan.
lie d. Clemencc, manager Of the wyo.
ming Hotel. as n proper candidate for
alderman from the First Ward. The
Municipal Voters League. In a vigor.
Gus Endorsement signed by President
George Il. Cole. has added It's approval.
and the fight upon Aid. Coughlin viii
now be flercely waged.
Since the movement TO rid the mum.
cipnl council Of undesirable members
was recently set afoOt In anticipation
Of the coming spring elections. the
name Of Mr.. C!cmcnce has been fire..
qucntly mentioned as the choice OF the
reform element Of the First Ward vot.
crs. The hotel man has ut last agreed
to become candidate and make the
race AT the earnest solicitation Of prom.
,nent business men and friends. Mr..
Clemence's platform will favor the
strict enforcement Of the civil service
law nnd demand compensation TO the
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
0ODEY'S FOR MARCH.

The success Of recent fiction. numbers
has induced the editors Of GOdey's Mag
axine to Issue a special fiction.numler
for sprlng-time reading. The March
number IL, therefore, rich In stories.
Among the leading tales that grace the
pagcs Of this issue are the following.
each individually strong, climactIc ana
interesting: 1T win be ~ God Wills"
by Isabel Bowman Finley. a tale Of
Creole life; 'rhe Pariah: A Story OF the
Isles Of Brittany" by John william
Harding. whose hooks are well known;
"A Journey to Heaven" by Howard N.
YOst. one Of the most touching and ten
der tales Of child.life that have been
told In many days: "Her Mothers
Hail." by Alice Louise Lee. very hu-
mOrOus narratives; ''The Market Price
OF a Man." the story Of a man who sold
himself In marriage for $2OO.OOO. by
William Todd; and Rubber Boots and
u Camera" by Asa NJ. Steele, illus.
tratel with odd photographs.
Among the general topics Of this
number are the following, that are
worthy Of note: The end Of George c.
Lays preliminary Period Of the RevO.
lutiOn;'' Mexican Milk.B Rearing
Plants" "rhe GuanajuatO CatacOml,s,"
''rrlumphs In Amateur Photography"
w., giving specimens Of the work en-
hlbited at the recent exhibition In New
York; "The Story Of the Negro Massa-
ere In 1884," How Washington Shared
His Bed with Negro" aud the fourth
article Of the series ON american Con-
cert Singers"
Three excellent poems appear In this
Issue. ana several bits Of humorous
verse.
The departments contain much that
IL pithy and pointed, and the whole IL.
sue Is charmingly illustrated with per-
tinent pictures.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

A well-knOwn Twelfth-Warder re-
marked Thursday: "Can you tell me-
how the fellows who hang around A.
II. DarrOw's place, corner Campbell
avenue ana Monroe street, ana smoke
his cheap cigars. are going to nominate
him for Alderman, when Its we'll
known fact that not one Of them ever
broke lntOa convention In their natural
lives! Well, guess not! The regular
delegates to the Alderman,c convention
are all with the other fellow"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26

Price has been reduced on the OrIgi.
nal, Old-fashiOned DObbins' Electric
Soap, SO that It can now be bought at
8 cents a bar, two bars for Is cents.
Remember, Dobbins' Soap IL sold only
In bars. NEVER In chips.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
LARGEST
WEEKLY CIRCULATION
IN CHICAGO.
HOTICk.

-
IHe Eagle can ce ORDERED % Onst1es
oecoooald & Co.s literary emporium
Ed book store. % WashIugton street,
L b. Jacksou's periodical ana news
AeoeA. o Clark street.
6e6t. 2. .Burks's book. stationery,
0eesaaIcal ana nsvsnaner denot. $40
Oiviaioa street.
D.s.. u... v ao 1877
$1,000 Ayuso .ows .s..
~s ose.o "vWs ssow.
~. -: OA!pentes. nAcnsnse Ou"o'ns'
Uosoo STOCK YARDS.
security Building news stano.
sN0theast corner Of Madison street
sud FIFTH avenue.
~ Haala CA Alan be ordered at the
N,aevi.C neva Aenots.
Hs"-.,. = anA Asu-..r.. q,
1.ssS ct SSsn = X.Si..S AZ
H-.Ss. I.s... p ~oSa W.~tvc.@h ~.
S.s.. IS.s ~. o. C...s.
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49, ~. 49, <xx C..,A
SS r.SSS.,sr r,,S NSii-.nt." 40.
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C.ssS MT" HsI.. =: iox ~ Uis.E
C..sS~ xS,ss'... RIA R:i,,c"d A..
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Ts~..N M.".-r.: I..h.n,s T02. iO7
SH s.ss"s AA~ss''
m =. ,,.,,S. Hs..o,,c
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S;1 1s. q: - 'I X.S,".a
STs, aoas~ e T.S.
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wsoe LOUIS w" <H ~, W; daHs
sAVeessd Msgnuson' !oo OsA
Nesees Harry. o0o Oeosa ~.
Astoes Caanes W SuOl Waoash ~.
1cCenn walter H. 4S4O y. Haveeswood
Fark
1cAtIian, Alexander. W N. state
As.sk Frank. a9Ol Butler
1A01ot 0e0t8o H., S64 w. A9B9
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

Following are the candidates talked Of
up to date for the various Offices to be
filed this year:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1898-02-26
FOURTEENTH WARD.
Joseph .. Schwab. James Keats.
Philip jackson. Albert W, Bcilfuss.
wn, II Noi.lo.A 4.

FOURTEENTH WARD.
Joseph 3. Schwab. James Keats.
Philip Jackson. Albert W. Bcilfuss.
VIM. II. Ncidcrt Jr.
FIFTEENTH WARD.
james O'Donnell. Michael +, Bowler.
Otto Hulsman. John Anderson.
John Cunco. Joseph r. Haas.
s. william Sullivan.
&. ]. Holmes.
Alfred 4. johnson.
SIXTEENTH WARD. :.
Peter Kiolbassa. John Il. Smuiski.
Stanley II. Kuns. John Schcrman.
SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Phil Young. Mngnus G. Knudson
John ]. Driscoll. =. =. Revere.
+. J. Rrignndcllo. Al Oberndurff.
EIGHTEENTH WARD.
VIM. +. Mahoncy. John a. Rogers.
NJ. g. Conlon. John Parr.
NINETEENTH WARD.
John Powers.
TWENTIETH WARD.
John Z. Fitzgerald. John Adank.
August Zander. George X. Xix.
G. W. Rohbeck. G. w. Probst.
Andrew Weber. August Rcikc.
Charles II. Ehlert.
TWENTY.FIRST WARD.
John McGillcn. N. NJ. Plotke.
TWENTY.sECOND WARD.
John II. Colvin. Chns. Burmaistcr.
Edward Muelhofcr.
TWENTY.THlRD WARD.
Daniel II. O'Bricn. VIM. q. Livingston.
Vim. J. Gibbons. John A. Larson.
John Sweeney. W. Il. Hcine.
John Murphy.
Michael Il. Hughes.
Thos. ]. Sullivan.
ThOs. J. O'Mallcy.
George Schercr.
TwENTY-rOURTH WARD.
Chas. NJ. Walker. Geo. a. Carpenter.
w. II. Manicrre.
TWENTY.TIFTH WARD.
A. L. Fowler. Geo. Is. Milne.
Frank Schoenthaler.A. +. Portman.
Thomas Whnlen. Chas. v. Peckham.
TWENTY.sIX WARD.
=. +. Hayes. Albert Hahne.
II. j. Luttcr. q. f.. Hermann.
| A. j. Item. i. W. Turner.
Bill Sockee. VIM. Bohnsack.
NJ. r. Fitzgerald. Robert ]. Bennett.
INV EN- -SLN Cs> 4u WahD.
Robert Alting. Hubert w. Butler.
Chas. NJ. Loucks. Il. i. Hansscn.
TWENTY.EIGHTH WARD.
John Bigane. Chns. IL. Rector.
TWENTY-NINTH WARD.
Robert Mulcahy. j. ]. Mccarthy.
Thomas Carey.
THIRTlETH WARD.
Ethan A. Mowrer. Walter Merchant.
John q. LOTUS. John Hartley.
John Berg.
THIRTY.FIRST WARD.
l.. X, Davis. +. &. Baird.
Joseph Badenoch.
THIRTY.SECOND WARD.
Paul A. Hazard. William MavOr.
THIRTY-THIRD WARD.
Jas, w, Matthews. Cyrus II. Howell.
THIRTY-FOURTH WARD.
| Samuel T.. Cook. John b. Msth.
NAPOLEON BarsalOux.