davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
TIE E4RRAGrTS SrccESSFTL TRLAL.

Washington Dec 3-The Secretary OF the Navy
received a telegram to-day from 1ieuenant-Co
mander F. J. Drake. president Of the Board APP
pointed 10 conduct .he t-isl OF the torpedo boat
Farragut In San Francisco Bay, as follows:
Farragut made successful trial run of one hour
with one turn. Average revolutions. 40 BIO per
minute. Everything worked smoothly.
The Union Iron Works builders Of the vessel.
telegraphed TO the Secretary as follows:
Farragut made successful run yesterday Speed.
301s knots
Under the contract the Farragut was required to
make thirty knots. and naval officials arc grea ily
plea sed to hear that she exceeded the require
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
NTNT4TTRES AT THE POhIhhI ""'"

4 NOTEWORTHY DISPLAY EXPECTED rMBER
OF cAxvAsEs TO BE RESTRICTED THIS YEAR.
Frederick g. King assistant secretary OF the
Portrait Show which Will open at inc N"''o""
Ac.don,v Of Design on December H. for the bcn'ht
-, tho or,horadic Hospital said yesterday that
:, uos proposed to have smaller number or
nictures this year than AZ IN" loan exhibitions o
,e4. and 1875 While endeavoring 10 secure attrac-
,,v. portraits by the best artists. II would be pos
sible by curtailing the number, to prlls hc"'F
all tho pictures on In" line
Portraits have been promised OF the countess az
Langiors-Villars and Mrs. Geraldine RAYMOND anu
hor two sons by Leon Comerrc; portraits oil Mrs
Theodore Frenghuysen ana MIS- jules Mo"'"'
hv Chartran and portrait OF Mrs. NiiIiaHS ny
Zorn There will he noteworthy display OF NINA
lures Among the modern miniature painters WIN
will exhibit Lucia Fairchild Fuller w. :. o"ei
Laura Hills LYDIA Field Emmet, William j. Whit
,enore Florence Mackubin. Mary Francis Elmer
Isaac A Joseph John +. Weir. Rhoda Holmes
Nicbols and Carl Weidner. Old masters of mina-
ture will be represented by Malbone. staigs
George sbummy and John Robinson. Miniatures
will be shown Of william ". Ioyt, Mrs kusse'
Sage Mrs Tower Mrs. y. f.. Rutter. HsnIy -
Narc,,lnd John y. !. Griswod. Mrs Wiham
Whiiney Mrs John Ellis the >, Children Of a
Greene, and Flor and Margaret la fnrte -,
As at former exhibitions tns ,openhg ,o res
social afrair The tickets OF admission vii be 5,
each and may be obtained now on appnca,,o ,,or ~
c.cr,,ary King At the Academy OF Design Amon-
he patronesses nearly two hundred IN numeer are
Mrs Aston, Mrs John Jacob As,or' , NJ ~ NIX
Twomby Mrs George Could Mrs osac pfNP ilIs
Sprhfi ,,,,o,i.s u Bnrncy Mr. Robert Go"lct Mrs
iienry Marauand. Mr. william g. Ww pgo, Mr.
,,at",S c,rnnq Mrs James Speyer. Mrs. Clar"iIe
ii Machay Mrs Morris * Jei ro, ~ s asTi
gps Eclrichs Mrs Edwards Perreponi; Mrs -,
brldge r Gerry Mrs Hs"t.ti Mr'' "'''''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
At FIFTH BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS.

General George Morse Smith. Of the FIFTH
BRIGADE. has detailed Captain Charles Elliot war
.en, aide-de-csmp on his staN as acting inspector
Of the brigade IN place OF Major McCiintock. who
&. In the field with the 2o3d Regiment
Captain J. r. Hegeman, jr, OF the ps'h Hes'-
men,. has been appointed TO MI the temporary
Vacancy caused by the transfer of Captain Warren.
battalion Adjutant Harris h: Fisher. Of the list
Regiment has been appointed quartermaster on
The stan % General Smith, with the rank OF
major. ..., -.... -. a.. ...,
paniss % the fsh Regiment, several Of the lSsta
Sn6 ~ es tae Inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
NAY BE TROUBLE WITH INDIANS.
oHIpPEwAs WHO VIOLATE GAME LAWS RESIST
A GAME WARDEN

cHIpPEwAs WHO VIOLATE GAME LAWS RESIST
GAME WARDEN
St Paul. Dec. 3-Another uprising OF the Chips
pewa Indians Is threatened. The Gene Warden
at Sank Rapids has had contest with fourteen
OF the red men. whom he attempted 10 arrest In
which he was beaten. and the state Game warden.
Mr. Fullerton has ordered that the Indians BE-
taken into CUSTODY be the result what II may.
The Indians declare they will resist all attempts 10
capture them and will organize rebellion.
The Sank Rapids warden met the Indians IN tho
woods and as each one was carrying the carcass
Of a deer he attempted to arrest them on charge
OF having violated the game laws. In tho light
,ha, ,ouowed the deputy was severely punished.
and his rife was taken from him The Indians
warned him against following them. declaring tney
would never be taken alive, and threatened 20
begin shooting the moment a posse appeared II
sight. ,., ,ha authorities that
10 ui,l rursue the Indians with posse, aho ~
rious trouble 8 reared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
PHILIPPINE 1NQUISITION.
roRTqyREs INFLICTED ON PRIEST BY
sPANIARDS TO MAKE HIM CONFESS.
.,,pcrn WITH COMPLETELY IN THE INsURnEC-
TIoN. HIS DENIALs THOUGHT NEEDLE
Val. MALTREATMENT.

Manila October Is.
The administration OF Justice by the Spaniards
IN the Philippine Islands is an unpleasant SUD-
oct but 1t IS also one which calls Tor attention
..o,,, tho American people at this juncture. II
tho archipelago Is TO be returned to Spain we
,,ou,d understand what system we are response
n,e for establishing. II the islands are 10 be
,.,a,ncd we must In Justice to the natives IA
,ofiarize ourselves with the conditions under
which they have lived for many generations.
r.rl give the experience Of one Catholic priest or
native blood in his preliminary examination on
q charge Of abetting the instruction. Ihfee
,,,l..e n-es,s from the same province were sim
vs-lv treated Each Of them While sui III
,rs,n wrote an account OF his experiences. and
ell of these have been published in the mae
,cndoncia" during September and October 1870
The three narratives are entirely eccoroa''
They make definite statements of so shocking
character about individuals whose names ana
official places are given that an outer, OF de-
vial would have been heard were the narratives
untrue have not seen these priests. but those
,.bo have assure me that their scars attest the
,ruthfulness Of their accounts, the accuracy or
which Is not doubted by foreign residents OF
long standing. There ia abundant evidence that
tbair exnariences were not exceptional. There Is
still better testimony to these narratives for'
according 10 Yesterdays newspapers. one OF the
three priests Father Gaerian. has just been re-
instated By the Archbishop. Had his narrative
been false II would have constituted such an
outrageous SANDER on e considerable hummer OF
priests that reinstatement would have been ut-
terly out Of the question.
OF the three narratives select that OF Father
pacanay, because his style is somewhat more
lucid than that Of his fellow-sufferers. and be-
cause he alone withstood every attempt 70 make
him acknowledge dictated confession" The
others endured an astonishing amount Of suf-
fer!ng before yielding. and retracted the ac-
Acknowledgements forced from them as soon as
practicable. The prison record shows that the
three priests We're liberated April 3. 1897,
without trial Father DscanAy's age is given as
thrty-four years My translation has been made
with care. but Il may be that better English
equivalents exist for some Of the ecclesiastical
and legal titles. in which | have adhered as
closely as possible to the Spanish forms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
VIDE.OPEN ROCHESTER,.
CLERGYMEN ORGANIZE A COMMITTEE OF
PUBLIC MORALITY TO PURIFY THE CITY.


Rochester. ~ Y. Dec 3 SpcciaD.-Rochester is
wide open The gambling rooms In Main-st. are
working overtime. and the side doors OF most OF
the saloons swing all day Sunday The news
papers have taken IT up and are making the
police force unhappy. The pupits are Illuminating
and at the clergy organized to suppress, IL
possible, this wholesi and defiant lawlessness,
which minister described last sunday as "a
carnival of vice"
The first movement in the campaign was made
two weeks ago 1t is true that spasmodc revolts
had burst out from time to time among the better
class OF the people. but they had died out In in
dgnant letters to the newspapers which few per-
sons read. one of the afternoon daIlies after the
receipt OF many communications. sent out some or
It's reporters who visited number of the saloc ms
one Sunday afternoon. They found about thirty
five actively and smilingly open, and most OF them
were within a pistol-shot Of the Four Corners.
The next day the campaign began In earnest.
Other newspapers followed the lead. and the Mayor
and the police began to feel that public office IS A
public trust. Joseph Ceary. Chief Of Police, said
he tried 10 do his duty. The Police Commission
was divided. Each member Of it blamed the others $;
neglectng his duty. That was all on account OF
the saloons.
The next week the gambling Joints caught the
storm. 4 dozen including faro, pool. poker and
policy rooms. were found 10 be running openly In
exceedingly surprised, and said that they could not
believe It. They woke up. however. and now say
that not a gambling place has been running IN the
city for the last days
Last Sunday OF the ministers In the city. the
Rev n. r. Taylor. of the Second Unversalist
Church accused District Attorney George D. For
syth Of pigeon holing 200 of 80 indictmen is
against saloonkeepers for violation OF the Raines
law. The District Attorney is at present out Of the
city. and has made reply to the arragnment OF
Mr.. Taylor.
The following ministers engaged in the or
ganzation OF committee on public morality: The
Rev. Clarence A. Barbour. of the Lake Avenue
Baptis, Church: the Rev. Ward Plat. Of the Ep-
worth Methodist Episcopal Church; the Rev.
Jepdr iCk Of Rri6
Rev. w. 6. Gannett of the Unitarian Church;
the Rev. n. +. Taylor. OF the Second tnversast
Church: the Rev Or. William r. Taylor. of the
Brick Church: the Rev. Richard D. Harlan. Of the
Third Presbyterian Church; the Rev. DR.. Nelson
ID. Millard of the First Presbyterian Church: the
Church; the Rev. Murray Bartlett. of St. Paurs
Episcopal Church: the Rev Or. H. H. Stebbins.
of the Central Church. and the Rev. DR.. J. W. \.
Stewart, of the First Baptist Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
HOSPITALS THIRTIETH ANNIVERSARY

In commemoraiion Of the thirtieih anniversary
Of the Presbyterian Hospital about hundred
and fifty friends Of the institution gathered IN the
dispensary OF the hospital yesterday afternoon.
John : Kennedy president OF the hospital presid-
ed and the Rev. Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall. OF the
Union Theological Seminary. made an address. in
which he spoke % the good work done by tho hos
pitsl and It's excellent prospects. Refreshments
were served and the entire hospital thrown
nnen 10 the inspectlon Of the rarty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
REQUEST FROM THE SPANISH RED CROSS.
1T DESIRES INFORMATION ABOUT AMERICAN
DEVICES FOR ALTERNATING THE
HORRORS OF WAR

HORRORS OF WAR
Washington Dec. 3.-The French Embassy has
SUI mitted to the State Department a request from
the Spanish branch OF the Red Cross for illustra-
tons and explanations of all the surgical, medical
and other humane devices used by the United
States to alleviate the horrors OF war. This So
cietv Is not Government Institution, although 1t
operated in the war under the patronage OF the
Queen Regent OF Spain. A request similar TO this
has been made of all other governments, the pur-
pose being 70 publish a volume showing the adj
vances made throughout the world in caring for
the sick and wounded and in meeting the many
distressing situations arising from war A full set
OF Illustrations is desired Of the American heid
hosptals ambulance trains. stretchers. surgeons
outfits and the manifold requirements ana con.
veniences Of the military and naval surgeons
burcaus As there Is no Improperly in giving for
eicn nations full Information on the humane
methods in use ~ the American forces. the re-
quest will doubtless he granted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

ation hereafter which. ne said. tended 10 show
that Constructor Hanscom should have been aware
on April 90 OF the Fraudulent phyr0ils whereas ne
any fraud in connection with them until July.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
PENSION ATTORNEYS DISBARRED.

Washington, Dec 3.-Secretary Bliss to-day au-
thorized the following dsbarments OF attorney .
from practice before the Interior Department: Win
field s Winters Richmond Ohio; Ed-ard J. Jen-
kins Boston; Harrison :. Asson. Brooklyn. -. ~.
aud ChssApeake c!y. Nd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Krpr WITHOUT FOOD.


returned 20 my dungeon. Night having come
and being hungry because had been unable 10
eat on the steamer asked the jailer Tor some
supper He replied that he had been ordered ho'
70 give any.
No empty threats were those OF le'e' ioI aOo"'
10 o'clock on the same evening there came 10 INC
Jail three volunteers, viz. This same Le.' ~ T
tsn Abundio Sabugo. and another whose nali,e !
did not know. but whom | afterward supposc,u "
be the tuar ad interim physician or me plo.iive;
carried the beach. solitary place at some
distance from the town once there Le.e q, - g
me OF the object Of his commission eiu IL mIs
that they authorized to XIII me !hht hIs !,
unless assented to the things they askeu M I
replied that could by no means assem-, siINs
should deeply sin against God IN slhhiis az S
my conscience. They then tied nv elbows a u
my feet with rope. threw me on my race Oh It' a
sand and stripped of NY clothes one man pun. .i
the foot rope. anot her on the e!oo" IuP,, an"
When he had grown tired another one ea
him. and thus they took turns In oeatlhH HIe ILL.,, St
despitefully; but they did not succeed IN ma
Inc oren my mouth 10 lament or 70 give Ia a,
assent 10 the charges which they alIeten 49, 49,
me by the help OF such brutal castigation; Wneh
they were all three tired they suspenoe1 OPEL
tons for few minutes 10 take cigar s
then they said they had plenty Of time oe'ore daT.
and entered INFO an animated conversation one u,
match 20 inspect my body another was SOFT!
tho cuts and set Ii OF FIRE. some one iropos'p W
urn me on my back and fog my belly 10 "non
Iete made answer that they would nave hohc
,nough when they had used up my ontrocK -
tha water's edge and put me under: ,,.
ny ,sr thts ,hGr- res. they began to ncC me again
80 mora cruelty II possible, and tnls torture
CONTINUED I'll altar midnight csAs'ns ~ ~s'' no'
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-22
FISHERMEN IN GOOD LUCK.
Large Fares Brought In by Portland
schooners-Other Shipping News.

Schooner Maud Muller, which came in
yesterday, holds the record of large
catches thus far this season. ssShe brought
$4,000 pounds Of mixed fish.
The Juliette arrived with 10000 pounds
of haddock and cod.
The governmentsste Lilac is on the
marine railway.
The steam yacht Wapiti, from Saginaw,
Mich, which put in here Monday night
fora coal, left yesterday for New York.
Her owners object in bringing her down
from Lake Michigan. was to sell her to
the government, if possible. She is trim
craft and has lots of speed.
The fishing schooner Uncle Joe, whose
crew figured in narrow escape from,
freezing to death, last winter, has been
sold to New York parties.
A recent issue of the Times of Argen-
tina says: Sup to the present, the effect
of the Spanish war on the
River Plate shipping trade has been the
detention of several United States sail.
ing vessels in this river. Some of them
are loaded with produce and others are
partly laden, but none Of them are able
to proceed on their voyage owing to the
presence of the Spanish destroyer Tenn
perario in these waters. We do not know
if the mission of that Spanish war vessel
is to prevent the sailing of America
sailing vessels from this port, but it seems
to us that it is time that she was employ.
ed for more warlike purposes in othe,
seas, or that a United States warship
was sent down here to clear the entrace
to this river sfren that destroyer and en-
able the merchant vessels to set sail for
their respective destinations. If war
ships are meant to fight in time of war
the Temerario has no business to idle
about the River Plate, especially as she
is evidently needed elsewhere.
Among yesterdays arrivals were:
British steamer Windsor Packet, with
lumber for J. II. Hanlen & Son; tug
Wrestler, towing bargeI Gilberton. The
Nellie j. Croc ker and G. M. Gilmore
sailed. lug Seguin. left for the kennebec
with the schooner Clara e. Randall in
tow.
Fishing schooner Ella M. Doughty has
been undergoing repairs.
Gloucester dispatches announces arri-
walls of large cargoes of fish. Mackerel
are especially plentiful there. One
Gloucester despatch said: "Prospects
nave taken On roseate hue. Up to last
week 1t was predicted this would be the
poorest maokerel year ever experienced.
Now it is said the outlook has not been
SO good in 10 years. This morning 16
Gloucester vessels are at this port, Boston,
Newport and Portland with big trips.
In all there fare about 5000 barrels, $50, 900
worth of fish. .kThis squirt llisxdoubtless
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-22
ANOTHER SQUAD OF RECRUITS.
Fifteen More Portland Men Start for
Chickamauga to Join Maine Regiment.

A second instalment of Portland yolun
teers st arted for Chiokamauga last even
ing on the New York steamer Horatio
Hall. Lieut.. Chaplin picked fif*een mon
from among those who had passed the ex-
animation and started them from the
armory at $50 O'Clock. Every one was
provided with rations of canned beans
and bareback, enough to last them till
they reach the regiment.
Corporal Quinn and Privates Mulhern
and Cummings of the recruiting office &C.
companied the recruits to the wharf and
saw them safely on board the steamer
then turned them over to the keeping of
Herbert d. Lambourne, one of the en-
listed men who seemed especially well
adapted to take charge of the squad. The
recruits were assigned to quarters In the
lower saloon, where they deposited their
boxes Of rations and then went on deck
to have last word with their friends the
other side of the gang.plank.
There were two or three mourners for
every one of the enlisted men. One man
among them had left behind a wife and
Jour children, all of whom were at the
wharf to witness his departure. 1t was
weeping time with his little flock, but
he didn't seem the least affected. His
wife. On whom the burdens of life are
likely to fall most heavily during the
absence OF her husband, bore up bravely
5lll the parting signal was given and the
teamer began to slowly make her way
out from tine dock Then she buried
her face in her hands and tears fell like
rain.
Following Is list of names of the
squad: Herbert d. Lambourne, Moses
q. Ellis, David e. Weir, Fred L. Harris,
Colman j. Clonan, jeremiah Lang, Mar
tin J. NewbeIt, Joseph f. Ihorne, VIM.
j. MoQuirk, Joseph ]. Haley, Joseph j.
Woods. Dudley M. Ridge, Lawrence NJ.
Googins, Thomas Aleware.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-22
DOVER RACES,

3 Steadily has the Granite State Park
races grown in favor until now the an.
nouncement that series of races are to
be helj, means that none better are to
be held in New England, aud you will
find that at Dover all the best horses in
the circuit are entered.
The opening gun in the Granite State
Park was fred on Tuesday, and very
formidable array of races Is entered.
Don't get left in the fun. Plan to g
there some day this week. Low rates from
all Boston & Maine railroad stations.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-22
PERSONAL!

The Right Rev. Bishop James A. Healy
has returned home after a brier visit at
Eastports the guest of Rev. j. j. Ahern.
The bishop also made his annual visit to
the Passamaquoddy tribe of Indians at
Pleasant Point village seven miles away
and Friday morning celebrated mass in
St Joseph's Catholic church here. Lately
he confirmed 26a children in Biddeford.
Walter J. Gateley Of Portland was in
the city yesterday and last evening de-
lighted the congregation at st. Mary's
church by fine rendering of lMarston' IS
"Ave Maria Mr.. Gateley will be re-
membered as tenor in the quartette from
Portland which made such a hit in the
rninstrels for the benefit of Columbia or.
chestra. Bath Times.
Mr.. John B. Coyle of the Information
al line has gone to Washington on bust
ness concerning the purchasing of the
steamer st. Croix by the government.
|. Vice-President Bates of the Union Mu.
tual Life Insurance company has gone to
Quincy, ILL.,, on business for the COM
pany.
0eneral manager GEORGE Z. Raymond
of the Consolidated Electric Light COM
pany has gone to Providence on a busi-
ness trip.
Her British Majesty's Consul, ]. B.
Heating, is at present on Western trip.
John Fl. Ridge, Esq, is acting consul
during his absence.
Ex-Mayor D. J. McGillicuddy of Lew.
iston was in town yesterday.
Judge f. NJ. Drew OF the Androscoggin
county probate court was In town yester.
day.
Mr.. W. H. Looney of this city has been
appointed by Col. Leighton of the Maine
division, S. of ", judge advocate of his
staff for the ensuing year. Mr. Looney
held this position under Col. Chatto sew
eral years ago'and under Col. Soule last
year and is well qualified for it's duties.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-22
SUICIDE IN WISCASSET.

Wiscasset, June 21.-Miss Emma f.
Knight, the eldest daughter of G. P.
Knight, hanged herself from a beam IN
the barn this afternoon. She had been
wildly insane for some time and had been
watched. but in some manner she eluded
the family and before she was missed had
secured a rope which she passed over the
beam putting her head through the loop
and swung off.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-22
VESSEL WAS WRECKED.

philadelphia, June 2l.-Captain Rowe
OF the British steamer Wraggee, which
arrived here yesterday, from Shields re-
ports picking up dory on June IL in
latlsude a degrees north, longitude so de-
grees ana 90 minutes west On the bow
"Vidosa," while in the stern was the
number D. There is full rugged ship by
the name OF Vidosa in the Spanish mer-
chant service. She was last reported at
Tuxpan, mexico, several months ago. She
loaded az Snat port and Tampico for the
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-22
SPECIFICATIONS FOR PEACE.

London, June 21.-The correspondent
at Paris of the Pail Mall Gazette .tele-
graphs this afternoon that he learns from
an authoritative source, in spite of
oenlais, that the question peace between
s s United States and Spain has been
Tor some days the subject OF lively cor
respondence between the chancellors.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-22
REVERE SUGAR.

One of the finest sugars made in the
country Is the ,well-known Revere sugar.
The manufacturers are not IN the sugar
trust and are not confined to prices,
and consumers get the benefit thereby.
Miliiken & Co., 1853 Commercial street,
are the wholesale headquarters.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-22
FOR THEIR COMFORT.

Charles S. Keene. II. S. Melcher & Co..
Miiliken, Tomlinson Co., G. A. Weston
q Co., yesterday contributed each, a six
pound box of B. and L. tobacco through
Major Hartnett for the comfort and solace
Of the Portland battalion at Chickamaupa.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-22
AFFAIRS IN SPANISH CABINET

Madrid, juno 21.-5 p. m.-The Cham
Der of Deputies today has had under con !.
sideration the Republican proposal to
establish general obligatory military ser
vice and to abolish substitutes.
In the Senate Senior Puigcerver minis
ter of finance, denied that ths tobscco
monopoly would be- unable to pay this
years rent of 100000 pesetas, though
he admitted that at the present time the
monopoly is losing money.
The Portland daily press., 1898-06-22
SONS OF VETERANS.
New Commanding oficer Announces His
Staff Appointments.

Col George &. Leighton, division COM
mander Of the Maine Sons of Veterans,
has announced the following staff ocffiers
Su1geon-Maj. Edward H. Smith, West.
brook.
Chaplain-Capt a. /. Holt, Cushing.
Adiutant-Lieut. Eugene W. Crawford,
Skowhegan.
Judge Advocate-Lieut. VIM. Il.
Looney, Portland.
Inspector-Lieut. Fred e. Hooper, Bath.
Mastering Oficer-Lieut. George u.
Hamilton, Bucksrort; assistants, &. N.
Courson Of Brunswick; 81. A. Lowell Of
Pennington.