davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-07-17
An Actor Arrested for Fighting.

Two young men had quarrel last night in
a saloon at Thirty nth street and Eighth ave-
nue. and one Of them was knocked down. Po-
liceman O'Connor took the two to the West
Thirty-seventh street station. where the man
who was knocked down described himself as
William H. Mack, an actor He said he had
Just returned from Boston. where he had I'm
isned an engagement; The other man said he
Ninth avenue. Both were locked up. Several
theatrical people afterward drove up and bailed
Mack ont
The sun., 1898-07-17
IEALY,a EIrrI.R nrrnrror.
Dsss shs Ehinh We woula Let her TuRs
Argentina UndsE Her Wings
SpsrfaI Cabls Ds,patrA b Tur sur

SpsrfaI oabt. D,,pahA b rHn Sun.
LONDON. July 10.-If the italian newspapers
may bo credited. signor Cansvaro. the new
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. cherishes the delu-
sion that the United States would look on un-
moved while Italy established virtual protec-
torate over Argentina In Rome they call II an
alliance. By virtue of which Italy would guar
Sntee the republic against outside aggression.
receiving in return tariff advantages which
would give the Italians commercial monopoly
The scheme IL gravely discussed by Italians,
who are charmed with its beauty and simplicity.
There is some reason to believe that Lord
Salisbury was sounded on this subject at
Wednesdays diplomatic reception, and he
promptly pointed out the fAtuity OF the project
There is, by the way. q distinct cooling Of
Anglo-Italian love. which il not without inter-
national significance. Tho Italians are more
and moro inclined to inquire what Italy Ia gain
ing for her steady support Of England in the
near and far East.
The italian military press arc warning the
country against the folly of supposinR that
when danger comes Italy may necessarily
reckon upon the cooperation Of the Brittsh and
italian fleets in the Mediterranean.
Concurrently SiGnor CrispL with base inGrat-
itude. has been shAtterinG popular idea cher
ished in both countries The ex-Premier. who
fought in red shirt for Italian unity moro than
thirty years aGo. has lust written book on
Garibaldi's campaign in Sicily. He declares
that England never really encouraged Carl
baldrs enterprise. and the presence Of two
British wArships at MarsalA when Garibaldi
landed was purely fortuitous. Apparently there
will have to be considerable rewriting Of
italian history one Of these days.
The sun., 1898-07-17
THE SARDINE TRUST.
Only Forty of Sixty Large Factories Have
Agreed to Join.

BANGOR Me-. July 16.-The Maine Sardne
Trust, promoted by New York capitalists and to
include sixty factories, has secured forty facto-
ries. and it Is reported that negotiations have
ceased in endeavoring to secure the balance. on
account of the opposition of the firm OF Wolfr
d Reesing OF New York. pioneers in American
sardines, who hatly refuse to Join. and who
other factories and enlarKing their own extern
siye plant, John McChesney. President OF
the trust Director James s. GinO-d and Attor-
ney W. S. Hobbs. who have bes n at Eastport.
the centre Of operations. left for New York.
having failed TO secure the opposing firms con-
sent TO Join.
Mr.. Woff says that once he consented to Join.
but found that the trust was not sufficiently
financed to carry out promises with mort
gaging the combined plants, and hopes that all
factories but his will Join. and then he will
trust aud drive it to the wall. Deeds OF
transfer Of forty concerns are on deposit In
PASSPORT banks waiting for the trust TO pay
their Drica
The sun., 1898-07-17
SoAPY SMITHS END.
Vho Hardest Character in Alaska ROm0Ved
When He Was Shot at SkagWay.

When He Was Shot at SkagWay.
TACOMA. July 16.-Further details were re-
reived to-day OF the killing of Soapy Smith, the
SAMPLER and swindler. at Skagway. Smith
was killed by City Engineer Reid.
smiths gang had robbed a returning Klon-
Clker named Stewart OF $270O. Stewart re-
ported his loss to citizens, who called a meet
lag on the city wharf. Smiths gang tried to
break up the meeting Smith being armed with
Winchester rife.
Reid. whose duty it was to guard the wharf.
refused to allow Smith upon it, whereupon
sMitn beat Reds head with the butt end OF
,tnnei rs nnei .ater shooting him in the groin. Reid
twic. tt.Te ufe% rev, MS revolver and shot Smith
the neat Smith died eG .stanty anf t6sR TReDt1 IN
men M Sm,fnf SaSHg were arrested. and armed
taftman. L 5. A., placed the town under mar
na law and released the prisoners. Smith
WasfH Hn2Tn Hs asa as sGre,thing man all over the
E, sF LoUIs. July l9.-soapy Smith came from
SS9,.PR smith and he lived at Sl7 Locust street
fs I'm 3 his vile and large family Of children. In
'IS @sn. iSEeef as 6srs gambler he won asd
;;3u. .ast December for the Klondlke.
takag large. bank roll along. That he
tTo Cceasions in the last few months he sent
~, nlhlth checks for 81 600, A few week ks ago
sHaFe was rumor that ne had been killed in an
SSddrrhe, but this was later disproved. Then
snother ga report reached town that he had been
.tt snnt with Winchester II developed. however,
,ldt smith lad charge OF the Winchester and
killed. ~ ~
smith derived his title OF "Soapy' from the
iiet mat he sold soap on the public street. Civ:
~ put the impression tuat paper money had
n! Zen Placed IN each wrapper smith first made
na,uiselt - .amQus by his stand against the militia
sEwvhn state House in Denver. Col.
Vnlt,h shotgun he stood on an entire company
T. attantTy' who had endeayored to seize Bloody
bat!es Waite, then Governor OF Colorado. He
sba Ss AZ iI 24e time United states Deputy Mar
sgeber sgl Of men. He claimed 70 be relative 81
ft.Hecretary Of the Interior Hoke Smith. He
n.t property in Denver and st. Louis, and his
''Wlite y estimated at over 100000.
nIS' smith at first did not believe the story oi
Let husbands death
., hT. smith has been killed many, many
tt.ihr-. she said. - but IL has always turned out
t,%t u was the other fellow, He told me never
SNptry about reports ot his death until fully
ffggnuFmed. used 70 get letters from him ever
inSUtor three days. but haven't heard from hin
~ -oo Two weeks. He sent me $1,000 twice. ant
N"0te ne was making mint Of money"
The sun., 1898-07-17
TWO BULLETS THROUGH HIS HEART
sandys Helped Mrs. Taylor to Kidnap Her
Child and WaS Shot by Her Husband.

sT. LOUIS. July 1e.-w. d. TaylorA a travel
ling salesman for . st. Louis clothing concern.
shot Ben J. sandys twice through the heart
this evening in Olive street. near Eighteenth
The shooting was the sequel to kidnapping
case last Sunday.
Eight years ago Taylor married Miss Trapper
Of Bowling Green. Ky. and he claims that she
began deceiving him within q year. He sep
Grated from her and placed their child in the
Episcopal Orphans Home. Last Sunday Mrs
Taylor kidnapped the child with the help Of a
man said to have been Sandys. Taylor came
In from 4 trip this morning. heard the facts
and went out TO find Sandys and Mrs. Taylor.
He met Sandys as the latter came out OF the
house whore he and Mrs Taylor lived.
will you give me my child ?" said Taylor.
NO" said Sandys.
Taylor drew a revolver and fred two shots
Sandys dropped dead. Taylor gave himself up.
He has q brother and q sister in New York City.
His father is an Episcopal clergyman in Canada.
The sun., 1898-07-17
stuyvesant Fish,s House warming.

NEwPoRr. r. l.. July 16.-The most important
dinner party OF the season was that given a.
Crossways tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. Stuy-
vesant Fish. it taking the form Of a house
warming. There were forty covers at the
table, the guests being Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. oeL-
richs Mr.. and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Commodore
and Mrs. E, T. Gerry, Mr.. and Mrs. l. 7; Bur-
den. Mr.. and Mrs. ". storr Wells, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mr.. and Mrs F. K, Pendleton, Mr., and Mrs. 4
3, Morse, Mr. and Mrs. F. Sheldon. Mr., and
Mrs, r. I; Wilson. Mr., and Mrs; II. y. Brooks,
more, the Misses Wetmore, 7. +. Gushing. Mas
Cushing. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cass Canfield. MlsS
Johnson, Mrs. Burke Roche. Chauncey n
DepeW and Miss Hattie Gammst.
The sun., 1898-07-17
PUNISHED THE TANDAL.

Prof. GloVsnAlO Dismissed from once for
DsSp0ilinE an Ancient Monument.
Special Cable DssDatch 10 tie Sun.
LONDON. July 16.-The new italian Minister
eiGnor Baeelli has Just made an example Of q
vandAl and italian archRoloGists have risen up
and called BAcelli blessed. The restoration OF
the Church OF Santa Maria in Cosmedin has
been In progress. It was discovered q week
ago that the vandAls In charge Of the operations
had calmly carted on some magnificent marbles
In the Roman Forum and worked them into tho
church edihoe.
As soon as he heard this Signor BaeSIli made
inquiries and discovered that the head culDrit
was Prof GoVenale. the Chief OF the Public
Monumspts section Of the Ministry Of I1strpc.
Giovenale was unit for the place and dismissed
him.
The sun., 1898-07-17
waahington,s New Chief of Police.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-Richard Sylvester
was to-day appointed Chief OF Police. TO sue
ceed Major W. c. Moore. who died last Tues
day For eleven years past he has been chief
clerk In the Police Department and his promo
ton was demanded by nearly everybody in the
District. Mr.. sylvester Is a native OF Missouri,
Al years old. and. like the late Chief was a sue
eesstul newspaper man in early life and the son
OF q newspaper man, the late r. H. Sylvester
his father. having been prominently connected
with the press OF St. louis and Washington.
The sun., 1898-07-17
Died of LoekiavI.

Samuel Asher. an undertaken. OF $40 East
Fifty-eighth street, went to the Coroner's once
last night and reported the death OF 13-ysar-
old Rudolph Geafel Of 400 Fourth avenue.
The undertaken said the boy had accidentally
shot himself on July 4 with pistol. the bullet
making wound In his left hand. The boy g
relatives did not consider the wound serious.
boy died in conyulsions Coroner Bausch will
Investigate the case.
The sun., 1898-07-17
The Hawaiian Commission Ready to Start

WARRINGTON. July 16,-Senators Cullom and
Morgan and Representative Hitt United States
members OF the Hawaiian Legislative Commits
sion. held their final preliminary meeting to-
day They paid their respects TO President Nc
Kinley at the White House. and took their ON
elAl farewell Of him. They confirmed the In
formal selection of the official stan TO accom-
happy voyage and safe return. He gave them
no Instructions whatever. deeming the Ian
RuaRe OF the resolution authorizing their Ap-
pontment sufficiently explicit for their guild
Ance. The members separated 70 meet in Chi
caRo Aug. 3. going thence TO San Francisco
Whence they will sail on the 10th Tor Honoluln
The sun., 1898-07-17
E1PLoS1oN AFTER 4 COLLISION.

Brooklyn Trolley Cars Collide and the Head
light of One E1plodeS.
Two vell-filled trolley cars collided at the
corner OF Myrtle and Franklin avenues. Brook
lyn. at 10 O'Clock last night. The Franklin
avenue car struck the Myrtle avenue car
squarely in the middle. and the passengers
were thrown from their seats, but no one was
hurt
The oil lamp in the headlight Of the Franklin
avenue car exploded Just after the collision
and caused much excitement. An alarm of
hre was sent in and three engines responded.
but the flames were eXtinguished before their
arrival. Traffic was delayed for half an hour.
The sun., 1898-07-17
New York Boy Tumbles from q Clin.

YoNKERs, n. Y. July 16-William Passage.
Z years old. Of 507 East Sixteenth street. New
York, was with an excursion party which
landed at River View Grove. opposite Yonkers
to-day. Accompanied by several playmates,
young Passage ran along the cliffs OF the Pali-
sades. He yentured too near tho edge. and
losing his balance fell TO the beach. fifty feet
below. He struck on his head and his skull
was fractured. The boy 3 mother brought him
TO Ycnkers. and he was taken to st. Joseph's
Hospital. He may recover
The sun., 1898-07-17
Ham Lewis Wants to he an Inspector of
Ordnance.

WASHINGTON, July 16,-Representative ].
Hamilton Lewis OF Washington has volunteered
to give the Government the benefit of his SER
vices in the present war Their value Is shown
In the fact that he has served in the Washing
years. being now INSPECTOR General, with the
rank OF Lieutenant Colonel, Mr. Lewis has
been assured It u said. OF his appointment as
Inspector Of Ordnance.
The sun., 1898-07-17
LEADER CALEB s1arMs RA1DzD.

Twenty Arrests Made at His Club Rooms In
West Thirty-third Street.
Capt sheehan and his detectives Of the West
Thirtieth street station at rs o'clock this
morning raided the clubrooms Of Caleb Simms
the colored Republican leader. at 11S West
Thirty-third street.
Severteen negroes, two Cubans. and one
other man were loaded into the patrol wagons
and locked up in the station on q charge Of
shooting craps. Simms escaped.
At the station each OF the prisoners was
found to possess one or more ra1ora. They
will be arraigned in the West Fifty fourth
Street Court ta-day.
The sun., 1898-07-17
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

Joseph Metzger. years old. OF l22 Ridge street
WAS killed instantly yesterday by being run over In
front of his home by one Of the HOFFMAN Brewery
Company's WAGONS Hermann Lauer OF 2l2 East
Fifty fourth street the diver. Was arrested.
MEry stiles the 2-yeAr-old child Of william Stiles
OF 422 West Sixteenth street. drowned yesterday
by falling into butter tub in witch there vas about
four inches Of water.
John IlAnnAgEn, 90 years old, Of sl0 East Seventy
iSSs s SS ssSTais z G SH: s1S
The sun., 1898-07-17
Fell or Jumped Into the Water and Was
Drowned.

Yesterday forenoon a man about 40 years
old. fairly we'll dressed. was seen sitting on the
pier at Bloomfield street and the North River
Ten minutes later he was founderinR about In
the water. crowd gathered. and he was
picked out unconscious. An ambulance was
called. but the man died short time after it
came
Anumber of pawn tickets made out in the
name of Evans" were found in his clothes
One Of the pawn tickets, dated July 10, was for
police think the man fell into the water by ac-
The sun., 1898-07-17
Now Governor of Arizona.

WARRINGTON. July 16.-Myron H. McCord.
who was appointed Governor of Arizona last
year by President Mckinley and confirmed af-
ter bitter and protracted struggle In the Sem
ate. recently resigned the ONCE TO enter the
volunteer army as Colonel OF a regiment re-
eruited IN the southwester1 States and Terri
pointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Murphy once
before held the office. He has also served as
grass
The sun., 1898-07-17
BADLY STABBED IN THE STREET.
Drums Six Wounds Are Likely to Prove
Fatal-HiS ABsailant Caught.

OLA "ounub AEo AIAeAy 10 EEONO
FAtal-HiS ABsailant Caught.
Adam Drum. % years old. OF $40 East Thir-
teenth street. made an insulting remark to two
Italians whom he passed on East Thirteenth
street yesterday afternoon. The Italians drew
knives and slashed Drum. He screamed for
help. and then fell on the sidewalk. with six
stab wounds.
Policeman Hehir Of the Fifth street station
caught one of the Italians after running tn rec
blocks. At the station house the prisoner said
he was Michael Lorenzo Of l3 Oliver street.
Drum was taken TO Bellevue Hospital. where
Coroner Baqsch took his ante-mortem state
ment. He identified Lorenzo as the man who
had stabbed him. The doctors at the hospital
said that Drum had no chance OF recovery.
The sun., 1898-07-17
IrALrs ROW WITH COLOMBIA.
1t IL Said Italy VIII Send an Ultimatum t,
the Republic.
Special Cable DsIpatdA o THE sus.

0DeCL0I Ju0td
ROME. July 16.-After the meeting OF the
Cabinet. which was held yesterday. long de-
spatches were cabled TO Admiral Candiani. COM
mAnding the italian Warships In Colombian
waters.
The Government has decided to take ener-
Eetic action in the difficulty with Colombia and
will send an ultimatum TO that Government in
a few days. The powers will be notified OF
ItAly's intentions.
The Rome newspapers welcome the reports
received from America OF an entente between
Italy and the United States with regard to Co.
lomblA. but declare that II the reported entente
fails it will be necessary for Italy to make an
energetic attack upon Colombia.
The sun., 1898-07-17
where YesterdAy's Fires Were.

A. M-2;2o. b24 Sixth avenue. N. Strauss damage
aIlght: $50 3A3 Eighth street, L. Goldberg damage
slight; $3.50. 81 East l24th street William ForRer
damage $500
p N-I2:I5. SAT Columbus avenue, damage $500;
1880 Grand Circle Otto BolAn and Others dam
age % 400; l356. ASS West TnEy NTH street. H. A,
StrSss. Wliilm ESiiAsd, daaSSs tIiaia1. ''O'A0
The sun., 1898-07-17
Explosion and Fire on a Canarboat.

Antonio Gewbine, Captain Of the canalboat
William Pope lying at the foot of West Forty
eighth street. went into the cabin last night
with lighted lantern having a broken globe
He got near a can of benzine and an explosion
followed.
The Captain was knocked down. and big
hole was torn In the deck OF the boat Fire
spread through the cabin. Capt. Gewbine was
seriously burned and was sent TO Bellevue Hos
pital. The fire was e1tinguished without much
trouble
The sun., 1898-07-17
KILLED By HIS INVENTION.
A Lever on GumptnE's Patent Car STRUCK
Him In the Head.

James Dumping. Philadelphia inventor,
was killed in Bronx Park yesterday through an
accident to patent dumping car. which was his
design Dumping came here from Philadel-
phia yesterday to show some workmen how to
operate the car. which was being tried by the
Goodwin Paving Com pany of 90 Fifth avenue.
While Dumping was directing the workmen q
lever suddenly flew around and struck him on
the head. killing him instantly He was 55
years old. and had a wife and three children.
The sun., 1898-07-17

The trustees OF the Wavery Congregational
Church OF Jersey City met last night and ac-
eepted the reclamation Of the pastor the Rev.
John O. Emery, 70 take effect Sept. j. Tho vote
Was l3 70 y. Mr. Emery resigned because the
The sun., 1898-07-17
London Thinks 1t Looks Like Peace.


DDetIuE tdOIs Desp1lIH 70 7 HE bun.
LONDON. July 17.-Al OF the articles in the
Sunday journals on the war situation assert
that there is decided tendency toward peace.
The Observers article on the subject is pub
lished under the caption The Psychological
Moment"
The sun., 1898-07-17
Clara Ward stiIi Lives.

Special Cable Dsspdtea 70 THE sUN.
LONDON. July 16-The Weekly Dispatch pub
fishes telegram from Budapest denying the
report Of thS death Of the former Princess Of
OhAAAG
The sun., 1898-07-17
Capt. Caprou to Be Buried at Arlington.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-The remains OF Capt.
Allyn b. Capron Of the rough riders, who was
killed In the first engagement before Santiago,
will be buried in Arlington Cemetery. They
are expected 70 reach here tomorrow.
monument will be erected to his memory at
MnakOgaa I "
The sun., 1898-07-17
IrALrS PARLEAMENE.
II AdJOurns Amid Much Excitement in BOth
Chambers.

RoNE, July 16.-The session OF Parliament
ended to-day amid great excitement In the
Chambers. The closing Of the session puts an
end to the parliamentary privileges enabling
Deputies to persist In nanti-monArchieal attacks
The sun., 1898-07-17

Ths Kelley Care IA doing much % ds1s1ss the Sss
aEiAanS. TAS HisA ST. Newark. u. J.-AA~
The sun., 1898-07-17
rwO-ceut Postage to HonOlulu.

WASHINGTON. July 16.-As soon as the United
States nag Is holsted at Honolulu. and that tact
communicated TO the Post Once Department.
the Postmaster General will issue an order
reducing the postage. and a 2-cent stamp will
carry letter to Hawaii. the same as 70 any
other part OF the United States.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02

two preceding months. The quotation for
cIectroiytic copper In n.ao011 &C for
cakes. wire bars or ingots. nh6l1Sc
for athodes. Casting copper r. quoted
nominally at ING. Production appears
to be rather heavy, but no fears are en-
tertained that stocks VIII accumulate.
The London market has been rather
nat and prices early In the week touched
e51 spot. but after that a healthy reac-
ton set IN and the close 10 at the best.
81 7s sdd2si los for spot and f5i losH
cs1 LIS Cd for futures. At one time during
the week the difference between spot and
futures had disappeared entirely on ac-
count Of spot cope being exceedingly
scarce.
As our readers are aware. the available
stock In warehouse In England. on which
the transactions OF the London Metal ex-
change are based. are lower than ever
before. Fine copper has been sold abroad
at rather lower prices and we quote;
English tough. E54n5l Sc: best selected.
eA 10s1 es4 1Ss: strong sheets. cs1 los:
India sheets. G5s 1osd SIS los: yellow met
al. 5Ld.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02

Chicago, June I-There was no definite
reason for the show of strength that was
displayed in wheat at the opening. But
scalpers seemed TO egard a reaction as
due after the severe slump OF yesterday
and for a while there was q moderate de-
mand on this theory. The news Of the
day proved so Intensely bearish. however.
hat buyers drew out as soon as the de-
mand was checked and holders of long
wheat began to press IL for sale.
The bears became aggressive sellers and
II was not long before there was general
Generalization July, which closed yes
terday at 9T1c. broke to s2c, and Septem-
Der from s1Isc to 79rsc. The weather for
the home crop could hardly have been bet
ter and stocks abroad are increasing. But
perhaps the most depressing news came
from 81. Louis. which wired that new
wheat was coming in there freely from
Texas. where the harvesting and thresh-
ing were being pushed vigorously. Liver
pool cables were 7Iad lower. With May
away, June became the regulator of cash
prices. IL opened at Sis and closed at
los, against $1.2O yesterday. The market
became weak after the close, Liverpool
cables apparently being the chief factor.
July closed with a loss OF 5A16c. Septem-
Der 2ssc.
Cnfavorable crop news strengthened
corn at the start. The absence of shipping
demand and the closing weakness in
wheat undermined the faith of the bulls
and created a weak feeling and the early
advance was lost. July closed &c lower.
Oats followed corn, July closing &c
lower.
All the strength shown by provisions
was at the opening. Later there was a
selling movement. brought about proba-
bly, by sympathy with weakness in wheat.
July pork is down 32izc. lard lOal21sc and
ribs I0c.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02
Not q Record Breaker.

=. Great Falls. June 1.-Some of the old
timers are very positive that the month
Just past bears away the record for
rainfall. but this opinion fails 10 be
sustained by the records kept by c. l..
Herzog. the local weather observer.
According to his records the month Of
May, 1896. had 3.8 inches rainfall.
while. May. 1895. had 3.22. Old-timers
call attention to the fact that May of
1878. and May. 1888. were extraordinary
and floods occurred during that month
in both years. Memory is hardly as re-
liable as Official records. and IL Is ike
ly that In the absence of records May
OF this year would go down to the flu
ture az a mont OF unprecedentedly
heavy rains. The records also show
that the temperature was fairly
eQuable for this season Of the year,
the thermometer ranging between 30
and IS degrees.
According to the observations made
I'm Northern Montana for the past IS
years, June ought to be a wet month.
The average rainfall has been 80
inches. and In 1887 June made a record
Of 9.S3 inches. In 1889 this particular
month made a break the other way and
only o~ne-fourth incl Of rain fell. That
year was marked by a drouth. and dur
ing the summer there were repeated
and fierce prairie fires.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-06-02

Of the class colorstyeIlow and black.
The stage was also trimmed with yell
low and black bunting In pretty de-
signs. and q pyramid OF yellow flowers
occupied the center Of the stage. There
vas also a ~profusioa Of potted palms
and ferns. which added to the artistic
appearance OF the place. Professor
Sears. assisted by Misses Sutton and
Roehl, we're in charge Of the decora-
tions, and the result reflects great cred
IL upon the committee. The exercises
were in keeping with the place, n the
evening was a most enjoyable n to
the audience.
The following evening the Misses SUIT
ton entertained a large party Of friends
in honor of Mrs. Pittwood. Mis- Jacoby
and Miss Craven.