davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

John Barrett late United States minister
to Siam, in North American Review.
Whether we capture and hold the Philip
pines or Spain shall successfully resist our
efforts, on the one hand or war shall not
bring US face TO face with the specific prob
lens outlined the truth remains bevond
question or bubble. that now is the critical
time when the United States should strain
every nerve and bend all her energies to
keep well to the front in the mighty strug-
gle that has begun for the supremacy of
the Pacific seas. If we seize the oppor-
tunty we may become leaders forever but
If we are laggards now we will remain lag
CARDS until the crack of doom. The rule of
the survival of the fittest applies 10 nations
as we'll as to the animal kingdom. II is a
cruel, relentless principle being exercised in
q cruel. relentless competition Of mighty
forces. and these will triumph over us
without sympathy or remorse unless we
are trained to endure and strong enough to
stand the pace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

A Big Contract for Supplies to BE Let
bY Lieutenant Chrismnn

When the Observation-Disclosures fty-seventh
Regiment left Fernandna, Fla, the men
were provided with ten days rations. Since
their arrival at Camp Mount additional
subsistence in the way of fresh meat bread,
vegetables, etc. have been provided by
Lieutenant Edward r. Chrisman. Of the
Sixth United States Infantry, acting COM
missary sergeant. Lieutenant Chrisman
will be required to provide full subsistence
for the regiment after its return from fur
Tough. Instead of issuing regular army ra-
tons he expects to have a contract made
for furnishing three meals a day for each
man. consisting of bread, butter, meat,
potatoes. one other vegetable and coffee
and the necessary articles for their con-
sumption. Yesterday he posted notices
asking for bids for the subsistence OF 200
men or more for three to five days. As five
days is made the maximum, ii is supposed
the War Department contempates that no
longer time than this will be necessary for
mastering out the regiment The furnish
ing of meals under contract is TO begin
according to the advertisements about
Oct /. Bids will be received on before Sept.
20. either at Camp Mount, where the lieu
tenant has established headquarters, or at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
RECEPTION TO BATTERY BOYS.
Meeting Last Night of Citizens Conn
mittee-TeIeGram from Washington

Meeting Last Night of Citizens Conn
mittee-TeIeEram from WASHINGTON.
A meeting of the citizens interested in
the reception to be rendered the members
Of old Battery A when they return from
their soldering in Porto Rico was held at
the Grand Hotel last night Since the meet
ing Mayor Taggart has communicated with
Congressman Overstreet, asking him to as
certain the date of the arrival of the bat
terry in New York and to use his influence
in bringing them into this city at a given
time In response the following telegram
was received and read at the meeting last
night: 1.-THE Twenty-seventh Battery has not
left Porto Rico. Date of departure yet I'M
announced. Will cheerfully cooperate with
you. Before receipt of your telegram had
arranged to meet battery upon arrival in
this country and afford all possible aid for
comfort of sick and prompt transportation
to Indianapolis VIII transmit information
as soon as obtained"
R. o. Hawkins also received a telegram
last night from Representative Overstreet
stating that no members of the Twenty
seventh Inuiana Battery have yet left Porto
Rico"
The Journals correspondent at Washing
ton telegraphed that at the office of the
adjutant general the statement was again
made this evening that no advices had been
received of the sailing of this Indiana COM
mand from Porto Rico"
When the boys arrive in this city they
will be furnished with some form of light
refreshment at the Union Station and will
then be marched through the principal
streets of the city to Tomlinson Hall. where
an elaborate spread Will be awaiting them
After the dinner there win be a reception
at the hall and the members of the battery
will later be either escorted to camp or
allowed to go TO their respective homes as
Captain Curtis may dictate. The following
annOiOtP0
Finance-Edward Hawkins, chairman
Nathan Morris. Albert Sahm. j. P. Frenzel,
NJ. D. Wilson, DR.. Franklin w. Hays, A. A.
Young, Floyd Woods, j. w. Kern, w. A.
Sullivan, DIR. Hewett, Samuel Rauch, John
r. Pearson, r. Q. Hawkins, N. s. Byram,
A. B. Gates, John Knight, Thomas Madden,
!. S. Gordon, U. E. McGettigan, DR.. Bren-
men, Paul Krauss. Charles Bookwalter w.
y. Harding, w. e. English: d. NJ; Parry,
]. h Mahoney, James Cumming, H. P.
WATSON, J. c. Adams and Charles Adam.
Music-W. H. Cooper. chairman, II. Fl.
Van Vie Charles Many, George Schadd,
ConveYances-Frank Bird. chairman,
Horace Wood VIM. Roth. Richard Cooper.
Transportation-J. l.. Reach. chairman,
W, A. Sullivan, J. @; Van Wrinkle. J. G..
Decorations-Albert Gall chairman, Albert
Kip. Timothy Griffin, Myron King, Fred
Meyer, Charles Parry. C. E. Vest, Oscar
Frenzel Fred Ayres, George Bliss, George
A. Gay. Soloman Hays, j. T. Bench, H.
Marott George Dickson, George Gavin, F.
A w. Davis Henry Talbot II. Haynes, J.
a. Lemcke, H. T. Hearsey, r. Staley, Fred
Gregory, Charles Coffin, Charles Sayles, j..
H Cruise George Woolf A. Newlin, J. A.
Greer, Gus Schnull. James Braden, D. P.
Erwin, II. B. Hibben, Sam Murray, William
Laurie, G. E. Hollenbeck
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

Colonel Studebaker has decided to make
the guard over the camp. while the regi-
ment is on furlough. one hundred enlisted
men instead of fifty. under command of
Major Fitzgerald, who has volunteered for
the service. and two first and two second
lieutenants. Already thirty-siX men have
volunteered. The other sixty-four to remain
behind will be detailed from the men who
are in the guardhouse and those who break
the rules before the regiment departs on
furlough Who Of the lieutenants are to re-
main behind will most likely be decided by
casting lots. The privates who have volun-
teered from the different companies are as
follows:
Company "A, Knox-Sergeant T. V. Wilson,
Prlyates A J. Bresler. Z. a. Bane and
Walter Wood.
Company B, Fort Wayne-Corporal Will
liam Nolmer, Privates Charles J. Anderson
Frank Bailey, Fritz Haake, Edward Snyder
and Fred S. Wicklif.
Argerbrght Elmer E. Rellhorn.
Company E Elkhart: Corporal Whitman,
Privates A. Pfatenhour, Asa Kantz.
Company II, Angola-Samuel Green and
:. Company L, Waterloo-Privates Carry
CGorns. Richard Shade, John Tulger and
Company K. Auburn-Private Oscar
smith, James Rosenberg, Samuel Aukney,
John Basse, Bennett Hest
Company l., Lgonier-John Randicker.
Albert Hawk, Amos F. Greenhouse, James
9. Reed, Herbert E. House.
Company Nj, Plymouth-Sergeant H c.
Corbin, Sergeant Lee Kendall, Privates
John Osborn, c. Bayman, William Powell
and Earl Crane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

While on furlough the captains of the
vision over the men, who will be under
their jurisdiction to a certain extent. Men
who are found disgracing their uniforms
will be sent back to camp before their fur
loughs expire.
Photographs of the Northumberland
fifty-seventh Regiment will be taken at
Camp Mount to-day A large stand backed
by a big American flag has been erected
as a background for the picture. The men
of the regiment will form on the stand.
There has been one wedding since the
nd-fifty-seVcn Regiment re-
turned to Camp Mount. The boys OF the
regiment discovered that a license had been
issued to Lieutenant Fish, Company NJ,
Plymouth and Miss Madge Decker. of
Walkerton. 1t was attempted to keep the
marriage quiet but yesterday the officers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN HERE.
British Colonial Secretary of State on
His Vacation.

NEW YORK. Sept Right Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain. secretary of state for the
British colonies, and Birmingham's repre-
sentative in Parliament, arrived here this
evening OH the White Star liner Majestic.
He was accompanied by his wife and Miss
Chamberlain. They left later for Massachu-
sets. where they will visit the Endicotts.
OF which family Mrs. Chamberlain is a
member Secretary Chamberlain, although
pale and thinner than when he visited this
country two years ago. said his health is
fairly good and he expects that a rest and
short vacation In the United States would
do him a great deal Of good He will re-
turn home in the fall. His visit 10 this
country. the distinguished English states
man said. has no political significance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
Personal AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. Emil Martin is visiting in Cincin-
matt
MIS-. John F. Wallick and family have
returned from Maxinkuckee.
Mrs Henry Latham and children viii re-
turn tomorrow from Lake Maxinkuckee.
Miss Jessie Wayne has returned from a
visit to friends in OconomowOc and vicinity
Mr.. Max Leckner and family who are at
Bay View, Mich, will return home Satur-
day.
Mrs W. A. Apologize is in Cincinnati with
her daughter. Mrs Cost. who was taken i'll
Monday.
Miss Lillian Johnson will return to Michi-
gan City to-day to resume her kindergarten
work.
Mr.. John McKenna and family have taken
the residence No. l4l5 North New Jersey
street.
Miss Byfield and Miss Romano Braden
are visiting MIR. and Mrs. Luther Short, in
Franklin.
Miss Clayton, Of Chicago. has come to
spend the fall and winter with Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Barnes
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Watson and daugh-
ter have gone TO the Adirondacks to re-
main until Oct. !.
Mr.. James NJ Allen, OF Erie Kan, came
yesterday TO visit his brother, Mr.. Henry c.
Allen. and family
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence r. Irwin, OF North
Fairfield. o.. who have been visiting rela-
tfves, have returned home.
airs. A. NJ ogIe and children have re-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
LAWTON'S HEALTH REPORT.
Newspaper Correspondent Mcleod
Among the Dead Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.-General Lawton
reports four deaths among the American
troops at Santiago in the following dispatch
received by the War Department tonight:
Total sick Observation-Disclosures. 465
Total fever 292
New cases ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Returned 10 duty ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Deaths-William Z. Mcleod, Company A.
Fifth Volunteers; Private Effie j. Baffit
Company G., Twentyfourth Infantry; Pri-
vate Louis Reese, Company II. Third Vol
unteers; Private Streaty II. Smith Com
pany +, Third Volunteers
William l.. Mcleod. reported by General
Lawton as among the dead, was a we'll
known Washington newspaper man. For
several years he was connected with the
staff Of the Minneapolis Journal and San
Francisco Examiner in this city. He was a
particular friend of Colonel Sargent Of the
Fifth immunes, and enlisted in his regiment
because Of that friendship.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
IN THE HOSPITALS.
Camp Mount Surgeons Report the Pa
tents All Improving.

The surgeons in the hospital at Camp
Mount reported yesterday that the sick
were all improving. They looked upon the
sudden change in the weather as favorable
to the patients, particularly those with few
err There was some apprehension on the
part of Colonel Studebaker lest men in the
regimental quarters might take pneumonia
Every one who arose yesterday morning
had found it unpleasant through the night,
but a few turns about the camp started
the circulation and the men were thankful
for the invigorating atmosphere. One wag
in a joking mood went to headquarters and
asked for pass to go skating" After the
hot climate of Florida, yesterday was like
skating weather, sure enough. to many of
the men.
Charles Simons OF Company c. Goshen
has been one of the sickest men at Camp
Mount. Tuesday night he was in very
critical condition. and it was feared at one
time that he could hardly survive until
morning There was a turn for the better
however and when his father, j. c. Simons
arrived yesterday the young man was con-
siderably improved
A question has arisen as 10 what will be
done with the men in the hospital when
the regiment is furloughed tomorrow. This
morning the captains will report the num-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
The Third Missouri Regiment.

There was a good deal of speculation last
evening when people down town saw troops
in full uniform marching through the
streets, and every one was asking what adj
ditional regiment had arrived home 1t was
not an Indiana regiment that was march
ing, but a battalion of the Third Missouri
Regiment. This regiment, in a special train
of three sections. was at the Union Station
several hours. The majors of one or two of
the battalions marched their men about the
at Camp Meade Tuesday noon and needed
to get out for q little rest. All of the men
appeared to be in fine condition. On leav-
sections, the last of which left the Union
Station at $50 o'clock for Kansas City, Mo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

William Davis, frame house. Hoyt avenue and
Spruce street. SLIPS.
C. A. Wolfram, repairs, 355 East Washington
street. $25
Edward Niche. frame house. Mount Jackson.
$S14.
Lena Baker. remodel 21Os South East street,
$500.
Alexander Taggart, fiat. Massachusetts, avenue,
between Ohio and New York streets, s75 coo.
c. T. Barnhill, repairs. ALI North Delaware
street. $3.50.
j. Boiling frame house. West Tenth street,
81 $50.
r. NJ. Madden, frame house. Northwestern ave-
nue.. So Coo
Indianapolis Cold Storage Company. brick and
steel building, Pennsylvania street and Union
tracks $500 0O0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
Special Train for Fort Wayne Boys.

Messrs. C. B. Stemen and Frank Alder
nan, of Fort Wayne, the latter the father of
Lieutenant Alderman, of the Twenty-eighth
Battery, were at Camp Mount yesterday
arranging to have a special train take the
Fort Wayne boys home. There are two
Fort Wayne companies in the regiment now
al camp, one commanded by Captain Reese
and the other by Captain Meyers DR.. Ste
men is the Republican candidate for Con-
gress in the Twelfth district, and as chair
man of the citizens committee appointed
Mr. Alderman to look after the arrange
ments. They were both satisfied yesterday
that everything would be arranged salts
factorily
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
SAFE DEPOSITS.



He amt no gold-lace "Belvidere."
Ter sparkle in the sun.
He don't parade with gay cockadet
And posies in his gun;
He amt no pretty soldier boy"
So lovely, spick and span,
He wears a crust Of tan and dust
The Reg lar Army man;
The marchin'. parchin',
Pipe-clay starchins
Reg lar Army man.
He amt at home In Sunday school,
Nor yet at social tea,
And on the day he gets his pay
He's apt ter spend it free:
He amt no Temperance advocate.
He likes to I'LL the can,
He's kinder rough an maybe tough
The Reg lar Army man;
The rarin', tearin,
Sometimes swearin,
Reg lar Army man.
No state'lI call him noble sons
He amt no ladies' pet
But. let a row start anyhow.
They'll send fer him, you beti
He don't cut any ice at all
In Fashion social plan.
He gifts the job 10 face a mob,
The Reg lar Army man;
The millin, driiiin.
Made fer KILN,
Reg lar Army man.
They amt no tears shed over him
When he goes OFF ter war,
He gifts no speech nor pray erful preach
From mayor or Governor.
He packs his little knapsack up
And trots of in the van.
Ter start the fight and start Il right
The Reg lar Army man.
The rattlin. battlin,
Colt or Gatlin'.
Reg lar Army man.
He makes no fuss about the Job
he don't talk big or brave.
He knows he's in ter fight and win,
or help al up grave.
fie amt no mamma darlin'.' but
He does the best he can,
And he the chap that wins the SCRAP
The Reg lar Army man;
The dandy, handy,
Cool and sandy,
Reg lar Army man.
Joe Lincoln. in L. A w. Bulletin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

Private Charles Simons. who has been
seriously i'll, was q member of Company G,
of Goshen. This company was one of the
second battalion, consisting of Companies
c, b, d and c. in which there have been
so many sick. At Tampa this battalion was
encamped on the margin of pool of water.
After it had been there a short time, the
water stagnated. Men of the regiment threw
much refuse in it. This was stopped after
1t was discovered, but not in time to pre-
vent harm. Sergt. Eugene Bordeaux, of
Company c, believes that it was because
the battalion was so close to this pool that
so many men were i'll.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
Health of the Tooth.

A report sent to Governor Mount from
the Observation-Disclosures Regiment yes
terday announced that Colonel Gunder has
lost but three men since the regiment has
been in the federal service. One of them
was killed by a negro at Newport News
Va, during an attempt to mob the man
who did the killing, another died from a
broken neck caused by diving in the water
at Chickamauga Park, while the third sue
cumbed to the fever. Sickness is, according
to the report, on the wane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
ADJUSTMENTS.
Days London Theater in Trouble.

LONDON. Sept. when the motion to
appoint a receiver for Augustin Days Lon
don theater pending legal proceedings in the
dispute between Mr.. DAILY. the lessee. and
George Edwardes, the owner, was called
up in Justice Phillimore's court to-day coun-
sci stated that arrangements had been
reached whereby share OF the profits
action had been tried Mr.. Daily has brought
an action. for ejectment against Mr.. Ed
and stationed a squad of police at the doors
for the purpose of keeping out Mr.. Daly's
employees. the action, Mr. Edwardes claims
being taken owing to an infraction of the
lessee"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

The advance sale of seats for "Shenan-
doah," which comes to English's during
state Fair week, opens to-day
Human Hearts will be presented for the
first time in this city at the Park to-day to
continue throughout the week. The scene
of the play is laid in Arkansas and the
story is of a mans betrayal at the hands
OF a woman.
]. ]. Rosenthal arrived in the city yester-
day in advance of George H. Broadhurst's
new farce why Smith Left Home" which
comes to E,nglish's Sept 10. Rosenthal is
now managing all the farces of Broad
bursts creation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

the Office Of Adjutant General Gore State
house. 1t is specified that the meals must
be wholesome in quality and abundant In
amount.
Lieutenant Chrisman is also acting as
quire fuel and forage. consisting of seventy
five cords of oak wood or its equivalent.
ESQ pounds OF oats and 5000 pounds of hay.
Verbal bids for these supplies will be re-
ceived at once at Camp Mount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.--Among the passen-
gers on board the steamer Aller. which ar
rived here this morning, were Signor Peccia,
a distinguished vocal teacher of Milan
Italy, who joins the Chicago Musical Col
lege.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

Der OF sick who are able to travel to the
colonel. Those who are too III to leave
camp will he permitted to remain in the
hospital, which is still to be maintained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
EDUCATIONAL.
~~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~
BUTLER COLLEGE,
IRVINGTON, IND.
S0z-So1 snR o@oo
Session OF OS-oo-
IRVINGTON, IND.

Fall term begins Monday. Oct. g. ends Friday.
Dec g. Winter term begins Tuesday. Jan. 3:
ends Friday March "a Spring term begins
Thursday, March 80: ends Thursday, June p.
Scholarships granted annually admitting hold
ers with free tuition to graduate courses at Uni
versity OF Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
1908 Central avenue. Indianapolis.
Howe Military School.

Gives special attention to preparation for coll
ege. Candidates have passed without conditions
for our best American colleges. College scholar
ship offered. For catalogue address REV. J. II.
MkENZIE. Rector, Lima, Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08

turned from Maxinkuckee where they spent
the summer at their cottage
Mr. Joseph Gray Kitchell has gone TO
Wisconsin TO return with Mrs. Kitchell on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett Sawyer and family
returned yesterday from northern Wiscon-
sin, where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Jefferson c. Davis and niece. Mrs.
Leighton Finley. and daughter have re-
turned from their visit at Suanee Tenn.
Mrs Carl Taylor will give company Fri
day afternoon for Miss Howells, of Cow
ington, who is visiting Mrs. Lon Taylor.
Mrs. ]. l.. Ketcham and family. who have
been occupying the villa Venezia cottage at
Maxinkuckee, will return home tomorrow.
Mr.. John N Carey and daughters will re-
turn tomorrow from Charlevoix. Mrs.
Carey will remain north for a few weeks.
Mrs. Cramer Sexton and Miss Perkins of
Murfreesburg. who have been visiting Mrs.
Lynn Morrison, will return South the last
of this week.
j. F. Darnell United States consul to
Nogales, Mexico. and Mrs Darnell left yes
terday for Nogales after spending the sum-
mer in this city.
Mrs; Francis Smith. of North Capitol ave-
nue. has issued invitations for a garden
party Monday evening for her guest. Miss
Madeleine Skinner of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper. who has been ar
ranging the biography of Miss Susan B.
summer at Chatauqua, will come to this
city next month to visit friends
Among the young ladies who will attend
vasser this year will be Misses Theresa
Pierce, Mabel Schmidt, Florence Atkins
Adelaide Goetz, Mona Taggart, Florence
Cumming and Theodosia Hadley. of this
city,; Miss Julia Davis, of Charlottesville
and Miss Mary Defrees, of Goshen.
| Misses Edna Alta and Alice Henry. of
| Anderson, and Arta Smythe, of Greencastle
arrived yesterday to be the guests of Miss
| Margaret Allen, at her home, on Centre
avenue. Mrs. John Reagan entertained the
young people at dinner last evening and
Mrs. Allen will give a dinner party thi.
evening. Tomorrow evening they will at
tend the DANCE to be given by the young
men at the Brennelxe Academy and later
there Will be porch party given by Miss
Mary Ritter and bowling party.
Miss Theresa Pierce gave tea for young
ladies yesterday afternoon from to 5
O'Clock previous to her return to Vassar
College. The library was adorned with
masses Of palms and ferns in the fireplace
and above the bookcases. Golden rod was
the decoration for the yellow drawing room
and white aSterS in the blue dining room.
MISS Pierce was assisted by her mother,
Mrs. Henry d. Pierce, Miss Aurie Thayer
Miss Florence Atkins, Miss Mabel Schmidt
Miss Jeanette Judson, Miss Edith WalIick
Miss Bessie Mcintosh. Miss Florence Hey
wood, Miss Edith Keay, Miss Theodosia
Hadley and Miss Charlotte Cathcart. Many
OF the young ladies who are home for the
vacation were guests at the tea.
A - nv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-08
Girls Classical School

SEFENI ZEN II EAk. Upens sept 70, IoYo.
Prepares for ALL COLLEGES admitting
women. Its certificates accepted by ALL COL
LEGES ADMITTING CERTIFICATE.
EIGHTEEN instructors. kindergarten. Special
courses. Music. Art, Physical Laboratory, Gym
nasium. Handsome accommodations for boarding
pupils. Send for catalogue. 6S3 North PGnnsyl~
vania street indianapolis Ind.
THEODORE L. SEWALL. Fourider.
NAY WRIGHT SEWALL. PRINCIPAL.