davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26
THE RATE WAR.
Missouri Gateway May BE Opened to Re-
dueed Rates.

dugea Rates.
Chicago. Feb. 25.-The general passen-
ger agents of the Western roads were in
session to-day considering the best meth
DDS of carrying on the war against the
Canadian Pacific road. They did not
reach any conclusion and will resume
their deliberations tomorrow. A strong
feeling developed in favor OF putting in
the cut rates through the Missouri river
gateway as well as through ST. Paul The
probabilities are that it will go through
both gateways.
Having secured the suspension of the
long and short haul clause of the inter-
state commerce act. the American roads
think they can conserve intermediate
rates without confining the cut to any
particular routes. They propose to do this
by selling tickets on the rebate pian
charging the passenger an amount suffi-
cient to prevent him using through tick
cts to intermediate territory and refund
ing him the difference when he arrives az
his destination. This is the plan recon-
mended by the committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26
AXn. Tl1r.l OF LIZ.

S.. Louis. Feb. albert Henry. tray
cling agent OF a Philadelphia cold stor-
age concern. jumped from the Eads
bridge to-day and was drowned In the
Mississippi. In a coat which the suicide
left on the bridge was found i letter Civ
ing his address. stating that he had a
wife and child and that he was crazy and
wanted TO die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26

Special Dispatch TO the standard
Pocateilo, Idaho. Feb. 2J.-Mrs. J. \.
STANDBY last night took a dose Of car
bnlic acid. For some hours her life was
dsspaired Of and she is still in a very
critical condition. II Is supposed that the
poison was taken By accident under the
SGEposltion that il was a cough mixture
Mrs STANDBY was formerly Miss jose
phine Flint Of Ogden. and was only mar
ried on Dec. / of last year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26
Gold imports in prosneet !.

New York. Feb. 25.-Heidelbach. Ickei-
heimer & Co. have engaged s7eo0o gold
for shipment from France tomorrow To
the United States. L. Fon Huffman a Co.
will import s75o.oee in gold. partly from
France and partly from England. on the
steamers leaving tomorrow and next
week. The National City bank has en-
gagged 100000 in gold for shipment from
England tomorrow. Other banking
houses have gold imports in prospect
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26
Threaten n I.nxrott.

San Francisco, Feb. s5-The Retail
Grocer will say tomorrow that the retail
cigar dealers OF San Francisco are organ
izing to fight the sale OF cigars by manu-
facturers and jobbers TO s'cut rate drug
stores. which, in order to attract trade
are selling cigars at lower rates than fbs
regular dealers can afford to sell them.
The regular cigar dealers threaten 10
boycott those brands Of cigars that are
sold by the drug stores
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26
pole Leaves for Hoseinla.

San Francisco. Feb. 25,-President Dole
Of Hawaii returned 10 Honolulu on the
steamer Mariposa. which sailed at
O'Clock this afternoon number Of tne
local Hawaiian delegation was On hand
10 bid him. farewell
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26
In E.xeuing Session.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The evening
session was largely wasted Six private
pension bills Were ordered to be favor
ably reported to the house by the COM
mittee of the whole. but on the next Mr..
Sullivan of Mississippi raised the point
of no quorum. No business could be
transacted until a majority appeared
and answered the roll call and that
could not be secured. Among the bills
acted on was one granting a pension If
s43 month to the widow of Gen. Will
lam J. Landau of Kentucky. AT 10. 30
the house was declared adjourned until
to- morrow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

against local director OF one of the
companies for alleged failure 10 observe
tne law. He Will be arrested. His attorney
will institute habeas corpus procaedtnr@
ana in that manner 1t is hoped TO carry
the case to the supreme court so that
fhat tribunal can pass upon the law
about which there appears to be differ
enee Of opinion among lawyers. The case
VIII be friendly one. as the building
and loan associations are equally anxious
to have the law interpreted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26
Bliss Insiorses II.
Special Dis

Special Dispatch 70 tha Standard.
Washington. Feb. 25.-The secretary OF
the interior has written Senator Mantle
strong letter endorsing his project OF an
Indian industrial school for Miles City.
The Mantle bill to open the Fort Magin-
mis- military reservation has been fav0ra-
bly, reported by the senate public lands
committee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26

Special Dispatch TO tHa STANDARD
P0catelIo. Idaho Feb e5-The Joint
committee of the union silver party met
last night and fixed the date for the prj-
maries for the coming e5ty campaign for
March - and the eity convention fer
March >. The city election VIII take place
9H April 6.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26
Presidential Nominations.

Washington, Feb. 25.-Among the
nominations sent to the senate to-day
We're: Colonel Henry Corbin to be ad-
iutant general with rank of brigadier
general. Isaac w. Garrett to be reeeiv-
er of public moneys at Boise Idaho
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26
Australian knoc,xed ont

Newcastle. Eng. Feb. a5.-In a 20
round contest between Curley Of gir-
minghain and Billy Murphy, the Aus
tralian at Gwynette's circus tonight.
Guriey knocked the Australian out in
l. rounds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26

Special nispatch TO the STANDARD
Helena. Feb. County Attorney Pur-
cell and Attorney General Nolan are
making preparations 10 test the building
and loan association Law BY proceeding
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26
appo,n,ment Confirmed

Washington. Feb. 25.-The senate to-
day confirmed the nomination of Col Fl.
G. Corbin to be adjutant general. with
the rank of brigadier general
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26

made to get up the Alaskan bill but il
failed. AT 5:15 p. m. the senate went
into executive session, and at 5:25 D.
m. adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26

Washington, Feb. 25.--At the Spanish
legation dispatch was received from
General Blanco referring TO commercial
questions and mentioning incidentally
that no change of any kind has occurred
in affairs at Havana. General Blanco's
latter statement is believed at the le-
cation TO refer to the lack of definite
and trustworthy news pending the pri-
Nate inquiries now being prosecuted by
the American authorities. In view of
this attitude of those whose official po-
sition gives them the best opportunity
for full information. Senor Dub0Se and
his associates do not credit the reports
of discoveries tending 70 establish the
cause Of the Maine disaster The com-
nercial negotiations have been some
what lost sight Of during recent exctt-
ting events, hut tisn authorities al Ha-
Vana report that these may be expedited
at any early day. The Cuban commits
sioner who has been named u treat on
the matter probably will come 10 Wash
ington before long, although some days
viii necessarily clapSe owing to the
many pressing questions which have
come up Of late.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-26
c,rge Iiarrett net.i.

London. Fen -5-Gearse Barrett. the
Jockey is dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
COLONEL ROOSEVELTS TRIP.

Where the farlt lies for the mistake OF SEND
inc Colonel Roosevelt 10 address Il h!til'"i
osscnblage in the neighborhood or ITO! hs'
week is not nj present an important ques'o'
Tho significant thing * that ra'her aps"i"
misunderstanding has had TIE effect Oh aIo"s
ing the managers of the Republican caiipa'Sn
to = realization of the fact that earnest anu III
ccSsant work in all parts of the S'ate i o"'!
which they cannot afford 10 neglect III cohSe-
oucnce of this revelation q condition OF ac'N"!
b0s been quickly developed. ana thfre Is eEei!
reason 10 believe that from now untll EIec'ion
Dav there will be no relaxation OF jealous ei
fort. II IS TO be regretted that either pcc""Sc
of oycrcOnndcnce or of delay III conpe'"S
the arrangements for the campaign Il soo"
s,ort was not made sooner but there Is 'iihe
enough left for all essential purposes prov .ueu
l. + thoroughly employed Under the right
ousn.ccs enthusiasm for such Il candidate ana
such cause rs the Republican party presents
this fall * readily aroused and communicated
md Democratic proclamat!Ons Of confidence
Familiar. tenure Of every Democratic pro-
oroumc-ciye no ocCa sion for doubling that Il
short campai:!n will end in a decisive RepuDn-
can victory.
Colonel Rooscvelt's speaking tour of the state
will confirm the general estimate OF ms charac
fer and capacity. Wherever he goes he VIII he
rccornizcd as representing in fact as well as III
r,putaton the principles for which IL s'alds'
TIn ALWAYS inspires al once the confidence
which no deserves II isn't art. il Is nature II
il thp legitimate effect of transparent honesty
rocu Intelligence and rnhinchirg courage. II Is
Tho misfortune of some men in public life that
tboir aupcarance and drmcan0r tend TO counter
=, ,,,oI r,oori I'm fhp case of the kppuD
lean candidate every oil" VINO 'o'S ana h'iI'
him feels that his personality corresponds 10 HIS
record. and so cordial interest is added 10 re-
spect. Colonel Roosevelt Is sure 10 repent 'his
familiar experience continually during Inc CON-
inc fortnight. making friends ana securing
votes every hour of every day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

upon the Cubans Certainly they cannot De
saddled upon this country. which has neither
conquered nor annexed Cuba nor acquired tha'
island in any way.
There are other arguments to the same effect
which need not he rehearsed at length Inc
ground which we have cited Is sufhcient JUSTIN
cation for this cOuntry's refusal to assume 'he
Cuban debt or to consent to its imposition upon
Cuba. The grounds upon which Spain makes
such demand. if indeed she does make IT,
which scarcely seems credible. we must leave
for Snain herself TO state. We can imagine
none that would do that nation credit. IL IS
not TO be believed, until incontestaDly con-
frmed. that any serious Spanish statesman
expccts the Cubans In the hour OF their de-
rverancc. to pay the cost Of their own FORMER
enslavement or expects the United states III
the hour Of its triumph to pay the costs Oh 'he
war that was wagcd against 1t,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
FRANCE ON HER GUARD.
CRUISERS BEING FITTED OUT FOR SERVICE
-.lAY BE RESULT Or THE
FASHODA DISPUTE.

Paris Oct 17.-Inquiries made to-day at the
Offices OF the French Minister Of Marine confirm
the report published by the "SoIeil,' In dis
patch from Touon. saving that Vice-Admiral
Fourier. who is now at Tuns with the Min
ister of Marine. NJ. Lockroy will return imme-
diately 20 Toulon, whore orders have been re-
celved speedily to prepare the srmored cruisers
Amlral Tr6houart Bouvines, Jommapes and
Valmy for active service and that, in addition,
orders have been issued 10 send the largest pos
sible number Of gunner5 10 Bre5t without de-
lay to man the forts and batteries there The
vessels mentioned are promptly 10 be placed on
a war footing and are to be sent TO Brest
Rumor connects the French naval pTepara-
tions with the question n dispute with Great
Britain as to the possession Of Fashoda on the
Nile.
The Paris papers to-day. in chioncling the
movements Of the British feet in the Medter-
ranean, announce that three British ironclads
are engaged in gun practice of Bzerta the new
French naval station in the Mediterranean, on
the African coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
SPANS CUBAN DEBT.

Various correspondents have asked for in
formation concerning the so-called Cuban debt
which is just row so much 10 the fore in Eu
ropean newspaper discussions Of the terms Of
peace between The United States and Spain.
They want 10 know It's origin. It's amount. the
grounds on which Spain asks the United states
TO pay tiff indeed Spain docs ask any such
thlngand the grounds on which the United
States declines or may properly decline to pay
It. or to assume any responsibility for it. These
questions have hitherto been discussed and an
swcred in these columns. but renewal of in
terest ir the subject makes It timely TO repeat
such answers publicly, for the benefit of other
readers besides those VINO have asked the qUcs
lions.
Strictly speaking, Cuba has no debt. That
Is 10 say. 10 debt has been contracted by the
Cuban people for their own benefit. Many
years ago the Spanish Government finding an
item in rs accounts which it could not CON
venently dispose Of IN any other way, arb-
trarlly charged IT against Cuba. ana thus ere
ated a Cuban debt That debt has since been
augmented hy miscellaneous additions chiefly
OF military exp ndltur"s II Is crciibly stated
that The ,s;s 90 wars IN Africa anC The Philip
pines have bcoA charged against Cuba. Ger
tairly "a cost Of ,uppreSsiEG the various Cuban
rebcuiors has ard 50. it * 10 BE- presumed,
have brpr TIE costs ~ wagng the last war
against tive asGrgeIts and Of the disastrous
war with tbs country. Last year the amount
OF ;Ae Grbt thus created was over $3.50. 0O0.0JN.
At the present time II = probably not far from
S500OiDODO II represents chiefly the cost Of
keeping cuba i'm subsection 70 Spain. prac-
tcally n0Ar of Il represents benefits conferred
upon Cuba and now enjoyed by that island.
1t is therefore q Cuban debt in name only. In
fact. il Is a Spanish debt contracted by Spain
for her own benefit.
Now. Il IS commonly held that International
law requires Il nation to assume responsibility
FOR the debts Of another country which II an
neyes or takes in conquest Unless. Of course,
some formal stipulation 10 the contrary be
made. Thus we might be held responsible for
the debts Of Hawaii. or OF Guam. should we
decide 20 hold ihc latte: island 1t does not
spprar that international law imposes any such
Obligation upon . state that wins It's indepen-
dcrcc ly successful revolution The true prin-
c,,lo * stated by Woolscy TINS: Where a
"l.spot:.al Government has contracted debts
"a@aiis; nation attempting 10 recover IT'S No.
series. obligations entered into 10 snbjugaie
"tllc people must be regarded pertaining 10
"thc Government alone and not as resting upon
"thc people" That Is 10 say, Spain having
contracted debts against the Cubans struggling
for their liberties such obligations, entered into
10 subjugate the Cubans, must be regarded as
pertaining to Spain alone. and not as resting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
:srssp2lnrjs Daily Wrihn'1s
TUESDAY. OCTOBER IS, 1898.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

rOPrICN American and Spanish Peace
Commissioners met at Paris. and the subject on
the Cuban debt WAS again clscuSsen. - 40 9
reported that. in view of troHDe ARISING oul VI
the Egyptian question. France Is taking meas
ures to put her waisiirs in condition 1or aclINe
service -- Steamers arriving at Halifax re-
ported heavy gales IN the Atlantic. - lne
president Il switzerland received letter con-
tanning a threat "a take his life. -~--- l-athdih
Of a.anches;er. defeated Tom Feitit IN w
first ROMA Of tnr championship court tennis
match - The Yacht Hohcnzcllern, with the
stan;,nor,e - Flf,y-six bodies have been
recovered from The wreck of tho Mohegan
The steamer BlengftN. from NeW-A DIX 10 L"'-
don with a cargo of naphtha. was burned near
Margate. and nine lives were lost. -. ON iN
persons were killed and twenty-five injured W
q collision on the Great Central Railroad near
Barnet. - General Comes officers are re-
ported 10 he deserving.
DOMESTIC The degree Of doctor Of laws
was conferred upon the President by the nj
versty Of Chicago. - C3ionei KooS'Dta "u
dressed many crowds at the railroad stations
on the was to Giens fails. and spoke at Two
big meetings. IN Gena Falls last night. -
The Wa DepartmeH, Investigating CommlS
sion arrived in Jacksonville. Fla. TO Inspect
Camp CI.a .ir-. Cli0.d'E IL WaSnlHE-
ton say taa- tie newspaper ouicry against ~"
conduct oC thc var is the CHIEF cause Tor INC
lion between the American and Spanish Peace
Commissioners in Paris. 1870 \ severe snow
storm OF a blizzard character, prevailed in the
Middle West, causing considerable damage ana
much Suuerlng. - ne filsCOpdl NoHNt'A''O''
I'm Washington rejected the proposed new canon
on marriage and divorce. ana adopted a con-
stitutional amendment on the subject Of Church
unity. Ii is expected that the Indians
wanted in Minnesota VIII surrender themselves
and further trouble win be averted.
CiTY.-Stochs were dull and generally firm.
r. Lawyers OF hoth parties resented Richard
CrOkers attack on the Ear Association, and
Their determination to fight for the election Of
Justice DAILY and the integrity of the bench was
strengthened BY Mr. Croker's TRADE. - The
transport MinucwGska arrived in port with the
10Th Pennsylvania Volunteers and some sick
from other regiments in Porto Rico on board.
William c. Whitney bought Mcddlet for $4,000
at the sale at the Morris Park track. ---- Jus
tice Freedman. IN the supreme Court, decided
against the cabmeG In their fight 10 compel the
Park Board 10 permit Ill cabs 10 ply for hire in
the Circle adjoining Central Park.
THE WEATHER-FOrecast for to-day: In
creasiaC clOudncss. with rain; warmer. The
temperature yesterday: Highest. - degrees;
lowest. ID degrees; average. jO4 degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
PROMOTION FoR MINISTER STRArS.

PROBABILITY THAT THE TURKISH MISSION
WILL SOON BE RAISED TO An EMBASSY.
Washington oct 1.-THE reference by the sui
tan recently in an audience granted % Minister
Straus 10 the proposition to increase the rank OF
the Mission TO an Embassy has been noted here
with satisfaction For year past tho Government
has been willing 20 be represented by an Amhassa-
dor AT Cons,aatnople. and has intimated IS much
to the Porte The law does not permit the Sta's
Department to take the initiative, as the President
may appoint Ambassador only when the coun-
try 10 which he IS accredited first sends an Am
bassador 10 the United States. When the lntma.
ton was conveyed TO the Porte Il Is UNDERSTOOD
that there were reasons Of aa economical nature
for not acting on IL favorably. but. In view OF
what has passed between Mr.. Straus and the Sui-
tan IL Is now believed THAI the American MIN
lister will soon be made an Ambassador, thereby
increasi his useillness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
PERSONAL.
proach

THE Philadelphia Press says tina; the Rev. DR..
Alexander Mackay Smith Is likely to be called TO
the rectorship Of the Episcopal Church Of the Holy
Trinity. in Philadelphia. Or. Mackay-Smlth. who
is now rector OF 81. Johns Church: Washington.
formerly assistant minister OF St. Thomas 5
Church. in this city
John c. ODonnell. stanch Democrat and for
merly postmaster OF Pittsburg. says that If he
were a citizen OF New-York he would vote for
Colonel Roosevelt. and he adds: when Colonel
Roosevelt was appointed member of the Civil
Service Commission at Washington he visited Pitts
burg no less than twenty times. and my relations
with him were always the pleasantest. During my
term as pos tmaster OF Pittsburg ! made frequent
visits to Washington. and never failed to call on
Colonel Roosevelt | don't consider 1t possible for
him 10 do thing that would not stand the most
careful open and above board Investigation. He il.
to my mind. absolutely incapable Of doing thing
which could I'm the slightest degree be termed dis
honora BILE. Such n record he has is clean in
the eyes OF politicians Of both parties that don
see how he can possibly be defeated
Professor Clifford Allbutt. of Cambridge Uni
versity, England. is visiting Boston.
Henry William McNab, a povery-stricken hi,
llard-marker who has just died in a London hos
pitaI, grandson OF Canada's ables Premie.
SIR Allan Napier McNab. and first cousin Of the
closures.
The Rev. 7. II. Small. OF Marion. Ore, eighty
eight years old was one OF the first clergymen 10
Hi Is. IL ''''' ''''''' '''''''' " ~ ~ ~ "
Miss Gwendollne Keats. whose stories under the
pon-name Of "Zack have attracted attention. Is Il
cousin Of the poet. She wrote under that sigma
ture lest her distinguished patronymlc De counted
against her.
Concord y. a.. Oct. 1.-THE Earl and Countess
OF Dunmore are the guests in his city OF Mrs.
Mary Baker Eddy, founder of the Christian Sci
ence faith: They came from London especially TO
Mrs E1ly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
Amnsemente.


ACADEMY OF MVsIC-s:io--Sporting LIE
AMERICAN THEATRES :iS-Aida. .,.,
BlJCU THEATRE-Sl5-The Marquis or MlcnIsan;
RROADVhY TIEATRE-S:l3-The Little Corporal
CASINO--s-Carmen
DAfY'S THTATRE-s:iO-A Runaway Gin -
EDEN MJSEE--Wax Works, Grand concert anu N'"e-
riatogsaph.
TIFTu AVENUE MISUNDERSTANDING Rivals
GARDEN THEATRE .t;i-CyranO Go BeigetaC.
GARRICK THEATRE sia-A Day and Nlshn,
GRAND OPERA UOl'ST-S-Yankee Doodle Danny
yJkRIrM OPERA HOUSES: 20-pride Elect.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-sl1-io'ei l0psS
IRVING PLACE THEATRE s;lo-The Golden Horse
KElTr'S-Noon 20 II =. m.--Contnuous performance
KNICKERROCKER TI!EATRE-s:l5-The Chrst'sh'
EOSTER a RIALS-S-ln Gotham -
IXCEUM THEATRES: 3O-The Adventure o. Lazy "
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES Soon ond on. "a ~
MANSION sOVARE GARDEN-l0S0 q. m. to lo'~
D. m-Food Show.
MURRAY HIII. THEATRE-2-si5-Fique
PASTOR S-i2 to II p. r.-NaudeViIe ,,,
sAM 7 JACKS MISUNDERSTANDING
WALI.ACK'S THEATRE-Sl5-The Fortune IelIer. .,
FOTRTEENTH STREET THEATRE-s-The sign OF 'he
Cross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18
not vote. while Danforth is Mt large ana asks
people to give him the Lieutenant Governorship

The appearance OF a United States senator from
another State I'm the canvass OF purely State and
county election Ia this State, to divert the alter
ton OF the people from State and county hiia ,
10 nm attempted bostering up Of the Mckinley
maladministraton OF National affairs IN me , war
with Spain, IL n gross insult TO New-lork citzeh-
ship-fTke Rochester Union and Advertiser.
II characterizng this as IA purely State and
county election" whom there are members OF
Congress to be voted for al every polling place
IN the state. and legisa :ors chosen who VIII
select n United states Senator is not a gross
insult To New-York citizenship 1t would be in
teresting 10 know what 1t Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-10-18

Boston. oct. 1.-THE will OF sherman Voar was
olad to-day in the Mid1dlescx Probate Court at
East Cambridge. Samuel Hoar and Stodm2n But
trick both 81 Concord. were named as executors
and trustees of the VIII Among the requests are
manuscripts of Mr.. Hoar's fathers speeches de-
uyered AZ Concord and Cambridge ana 500 TO
phillips Exeter Academy. Af.er the payment OF rs
lehis ard expenses the testator directed that ths
sum OF $4,000 he paid to his wife The sum OF
81 600 each Is left TO his Roger sherman Itoat'
his daughter Ellen and his son Stedman. \ num-
Der OF articles OF historical value left to NELL
beers OF the family