davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
TERMINAL HOTEL, VEST POINT, VA.

Under now management Salt water
bathing. boating ana ishins. Good bicycle
roads Artesian well water known 90 cure
dyspepsia ana kidney diseases Rates s.
t0 81 per day. Special rates 10 families by
week or month. Monthly tickets on rail-
road. $40. quarterly tickets. S-5-good for
AN members of family Special Saturday
excursions. good 90 return Monday. zoe.
For circulars apply 10 Southern Railway
Passenger Office. 900 east Main street,
Richmond. va.
ROBERT BURNS. Manager
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
THE HISTORIC
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.

WHITE ~iLPulE SPRINGS,
Greenbrier County. West Virginia.
Iho Representative Resort OF tho south.
A great centra. point of reunion for the
best society of the North South. East
and West. Note reduction of rates: Per
month of tweuty-eight days $40. $50, 500,
and >TJ. per week $3.50. SO. $500 and
S2i children under I'D years OF age and
servants $3.50. open june 10Th 20 Oc-
faber 1st Elevator and electric bells.
secure location early in advance Of the
season J.. w. SCOVILLE.
r.,,.a- OHM Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

WANTED. YOUNG COUPLE TO oCCu-
by single furnished room. with board
in private family. No other boarue, >
Address L.. care Times. Jy-f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
LAW SCHOOL.

The School OF Law n Richmond Coli
leeo offers superior legal training in mo
most favorable environment Three proc
foss0rs Annual tuition lu junior class.
$50. ln both classes, 500. Good BOARD as
rnlaD as $50 a. month. Session opens
SEPTEMBER 22d. For special catalogue
address PROF. ROGER GREGORY,
Lester Manor. Va. or
PRESIDENT BOArN RIGHT.
fy2O Richmond Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

MRS. J. c. IAsBROUCK GIVES ROOM
and board for one dollar per day. 10
cation central. SOutherners especially
desired. III east Twenty-hfth street
New York ci.v jy2i
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
>~-~e~~~~~@~~D~ ~~-~~O~~~~0~~y~N~
500 r. Franklin st. lOl y. Eighth 81.
THE WINDSOR HOTEL.
Richmond Va.

The only arst-class 81 a day Hotel IN
the city. and the most centrally located;
Best meals in the city. Zoe. We Medi
tickets. 81. Lodging. J0c. Baths free.
New Phone No. 296. ly-f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
Richmond Female Seminary.

30. 3 EAST GRACE STREET.
RICHMOND, VA.
JOHN IT. POWELL. Principal
MRS. 4. a.. pENION. Associate.
The tnentv-Gfth scss sion of fhls Board
INK and Day seh01. Wili begin IHl lto-
UAy seu.rmher ZI i>l> auI close juno
ll 800 From Sun-pumtry fo c1leeIafe
Dauafff1fuf fic course of lu 'ruciou Dr.
thorough and complete. and fle best and
MOST aunrlgaI methods employed. For
cafai0eua Apply at 10ok-s torres AND I'D
tne principal lFb-su.We U3m
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
AUCTION sALEs--Futuro Days.
- -~s~ars0a~-C-~>~-rar-~-r'
BY A. l.. Adamson
A. Royal & Co,
Real Estate Auctioneers,
Manchester Va.

+, oMNIssIoNERs AUCTION SALE
L or THE TWO HANDSOMEST
HOUSES AND LOTS IN MANCHEs-
TER NOS. 1924 AND 1926 PORTER
STREET.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
Ry Chewing e. Rose.
Real Estate Auctionecrs.
UDr-cTEEs AUCTION SALE
or
No. sol ST. JOHN STREET.

or
40 COT SIR rOuT STREET.
nv virtue of certain deed NJ ttueI,
dated 10th day Oi March, 1853. OF l'.oid
in the clerks office Richmond tnanctf5
febt harein secured and beng required
~. .,..i1a ,inan he promises.
,,-r-r,>-IrspAy ,rrrg .rTH DAY OF
Jr-IY ISIS
20 600 2 ,.olA ioia,-d an III c.s line Of
ST. Joan , T, 4 loci on he said east
Inc of S. John street. and running back
between parallel Iues JOS feet
Tr.Ulrl. lI.n 1. fo EXPENSES OF sale
and "a b..ap., drc 900 note oi $40. with
Interest from 20.n september 1898; bale
ance as may De named 81 1oef OF -iil'
LDN Ai.D '' --s.''.,
Jy25
=, ,----es,-, e a., rncornorated.
by u. Is. MANN . OK 49, 49, -
keal Es.a,e ., Aot -,--,
"
,.,-..-r.r, OIL. CERTAIN DEED
Il .t-...t ,,..r.rs f1 .IorIrs office of
Ir.,.i., County fnnrt m ID. j.. 1l2 A.
...e. d.. d.f4uff having been made ln
-r. r4,r1lut of the notes therein see
eurod. and being s0 required hy me nole-
holder. win SELL by public auction. D"
front of d onrico county coy. ,t u"
IlEH)A D.. d on. US ~ .ri t>-r, tr
az ~ M.' ti.t ,.l ..... Il-.,,..., Comm
the pan or i.-,t. ..,- i,,,'i. af gI.1mond.
~, h'fl .Ir .t ..,trr..f corner
,'.1',. ..rr.f .rl Nevada avenue
I...., II 1913 f.et. m1r. OBJ less to
,n aiirr.
TFRNs. Cash as Go "opens and 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
nnARnEns MNNrED.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and wife or TWO single men 10 occupy
weI-urnished and pleasant room a49
dressing ROOM with use of bath. WIN
or without board iu private family, 20
strso+ jy23
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

WANTED. AN INTEREST IL A PAY
ing manufacturing business an =
Young man. and can furnish time and
capital. No answers TO this a9vSrtlse-
ment will be considered unless ful par
ticulars and names accompany same
jyia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

0~~-~-o~~~~~~~~~~O~-
500 f. Franklin st. l0l y. Eighth 81;
THE WINDSOR HOTEL.
Richmond. Va.
The only arst-class 81 day Hotel IN
the city, and the most centrally located;
Best meals in the city. Zoe. I'VE meal
tickets. 81. Lodging. j0c Baths Tree
New Phone No. 296. yf
WANTED. AN INTEREST IL A PAY
ing manufacturing business an
young man. and can furnish tiho ana
capital No answers TO this advertise
ment will be considered unless fuil par
uculars and names accompany same
Address J. c.. Y. j. Q. Box - clly,o
-
MRS. J. c. HAsBROUCK GIVES ROOM
and board for one dollar per Jay. 10
cation central Southerners espe.len:
desired. ia east Twenty-hfin street
New York city Nf
WANTED. YOUNG COUPLE TO oCCU-
by single furnished room. with poaro'
IN private family. No other poasuee,,s'
Address l.. care Times. B-t
HELP WANTED. Male.
AGENTS TO HANDLE MAGNIFICENT
q. =
Make s. 20 $40 daily. sample oy ne.'
SOC NATIONAL BUREAU PHOTO
ington. ID. &. jy2t
WANTED. A RELIABLE. SOBER AND
Industrious white man 10 take care or
country place. Must have best OF fel-
erences Address c., Times onice. ly-f
WANTED. sTENOGRAPHER FOR TWO
my position during vacation. none out
experienced person can gu the piace'
Address E., T. O. Box ao' N-f
GOVrRNNfENT POSITIONS. - DON'T
prepare for any civil service eNtmlna-
ton without seeing our illustrated eSaa-
l0gu8 Of Information sem -. -,
lumbar CORRESpONDEN'E III
LEGE. Washington. j. G. H-f
WANTED. A STRICTLY BUSINESS
man. with a cash capital ot Sow ~
20 I'm partnership IN good paying ou n,
ness. Address by letter only. X. > 20
Times office. l'-
EMPLOYMENT wANTED--Femaie.
vvANTFD.-A LADY or EXPERIENCE,
and fun graduate. desires n Sl,uallo, 7. ' ~,
private family az instructress can
teach usual English branches, MaLnc
mates. Latin French and Music. ke!
erences exchanged. Address ~ kai\N'
care G.. Webb. Chuckatuck va. jel-
WANTED BY LADY or REFINE
mcnt position with some nice ~ my
I'm he country 10 teach small children
or sew for tho family Address j. care
of Times. Js-f
WANTED. BY 4 COMPETENT SET
TIED lady position to- sew I'm nice
family willing 10 assist I'm champ Y
work IN necessary. Address or can ~
99OG east Broad street. iva
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

N~~r-r---r-~ l~-----|----------|-----7
J. Thompson Brown d Co,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers'
l1f3 Main street.

n RUsTEES SALE
nF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
HELP wANruD.-,lIaie.

WANTED. A RELIABLE. SOBER AND
Industrious white man 10 take care or
country place. Must have best OF iei.
erences. Address c.. Times otice. jy-f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

WANTED. sTENOGRAPHER FOR TWO
weeks beginning August LIST. 10 axe
my position during vacation. None out
exnerienced uerson can On the place.
Address E.. l.. O. Box 33I Jy-t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
TMPLoYMrNr wANrED--Femaie.

WANTED BY LADY OF REFINE
mcnt. position with some nice fanny
or sew for tho family Address j.. care
of Times. Jl-f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24

WANTED. BY 4 C0MPETENI So
tiled lady. position to- sew I'M nice
family willing 10 assist tn cHlin
5aoe east Rroad street. iy2f
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-24
Orkney Springs and Ba lbs

Capacity for $50 guests. For circulars,
etc. concerning present management adj
dress J. WEST ALDRIDGE,
te1G-1m Orkney Springs. Va.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
KILLED BY SAVAGES.
A Party Of Eighteen Gold Seekers
Murdered by Indians.
Their Vessel Wrecked and They Were Mas
sacred as They Slept on Shore.

Port Townsend. Wash, Nov. 23.-The
number Of lives lost i'm the rush 10
Alaska in the search for gold will prob
ably never be known, and the manner
in which hundreds OF persons who have
met death i'm the wilds OF Alaska will
ever remain the subject OF speculation
among friends and relatives. The latest
reports tell of the fate of 1s persons
who are said to have been killed while
trying 10 enter the mouth OF the
Kuskokwim river last June on the 1T
tie steamer Jesse. The story has just
been brought from that section i'm a let
ter TO the Barneses on Chilcoot who
weere part owners i'm the steamer.
The letter was written by hunter and
trader on Nunivak island, 100 miles
from the mouth OF the Kuskokwim and
in it he claims to have positive in
formation that all hands were rescued
from the steamer and .the barge, when
they went ashore in the breakers, only
to meet death at the hands OF savages.
According TO Marsten's letter, his
wife, who is an Indian woman, paid
visit 10 her relatives at the mouth OF
lIlt IlNti SnoIlly dltcI the wreck Oh the
Jesse. While there she attended a feast
given by the Indians, during the prog
ress of which the Indians got drunk on
a kind Of liquor made by themselves.
While indulging i'm a general debauch
they quarrelled over the possession OF
certain articles taken from the ship
wrecked crew. Her suspicious were
aroused by seeing them in possession
OF many valuable articles OF wearing
apparel watches, breechloading rifles
and an abundant supply OF provisions.
She made inquiries of her grandmother
an aged squaw, who related TO her how.
when the Jesse and the barge Minerva
went ashore. the Indians assisted in
saving the whites and the cargo OF the
barge. and after the whites had estab-
lished a camp the Indians demanded
pay for their services. They wanted
nearly everything the whites had, not
leaving them enough to last the party
through the winter.
The whites offered a reasonable
amount which did not satisfy the In
dians. who Immediately commenced
planning to take possession OF every
thing. A council was held, and it was
decided to kill all the whites which was
done the next night while they were
asleep. The bodies were taken to the
sea in canoes and thrown overheard
Nothing was known OF the fate of the
unfortunate prospectors for nearly a
month after the wreck. when several
bodies came ashore badly decomposed
The Indians then reported that the
Jesse and the barge had been wrecked
and all lost. Report was made to an
agent of the Alaska Commercial COM
pany who visited the scene and identi-
fled the bodies of Capt. Murphy and the
Rev. Mr. Webber, a Moravlan mission
airy, who with his wife and child Joined
the expedition at Dutch Harbor and
was going to establish n mission among
the savages who murdered him. 1t is
further stated that the Kuskokwim In
dians threaten to stop the whites from
prospecting the Kuskokwim country
as they claim it as their hunting and
fishing reserve.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
HER LEGAL STATUS.
Is a Mother-in-LaW a Vice Principal
or a Fellow Servant ?
An Interesting Point Raised in Case Of
Sarah {. Pierce Against Cahlr.

Whether a mother-in-law was a fell
low servant or a vice principal was an
interesting point raised I'm the trial Of
negligence case I'm Judge Wilbur's
court this morning, aud while Judge
Wilbur sat gravely through the argu-
ment and afterwards remarked that
the more practical question was IL the
inother-in-law was not above the prin-
Ctpal, yet his honor. in View Of the tes-
tilnoDy i'm the case did not settle the
point. He thought IL best to let the
jury hear both sides OF the case and
not decide IL on defendants motion for
non-suit after plaintiffs testimony
was I'm.
Sarah T.. Pierce sued Thomas a.
Cahir TO recover $2500 for injuries re-
ceived aC his home, where she was at
work, on February 3, 1896. The plain
tir claimed that while I'm the exercise
Of due care she fell through a trap door
that had been carelessly left open and
injured her shoulders, fractured n thigh
and sustained other injuries OF a per-
manent nature, which have caused her
great pain and suffering The plaintiff
admitted on cross examination that the
mother Of Mrs. Cahir's wife was en-
gagged in the same work as she was.
and the defendant claimed the trap was
not left open by him or by his dlrec-
tion, but that his mother-in law left IL
open: furthermore, the defendant
claimed that the accident was due 10
carelessness on the part of the plain
tiff
Page q Page and Arthur Cushing
were attorneys for the plaintiff and
McGuinnesS and Doran attorneys for
the defendant. The question OF fellow
servant in accident case has been wide
~ construed by different courts and the
construction by the courts i'm this state
that the kind of employment deter
mines the question rather points to the
correctness of the conclusion reached
by former Mayor McGuinness in the
case that a mother-in-law may be rele-
gated to the position of fellow servant
In her daughters home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
A SECOND VICTORY.
Mrs. Hopkins Again Defeats Christie.
pher browne in Court.
Appellate Division Refuses 10 Grant Hotel
Owner Stay Of Execution.

Mary \. Hopkins wins second VIC
tory over Christopher r. browne, own.
er of the Central Hotel, by the opinion
filed by the Appellate court today on
the motion of Mr.. browne to have ex-
ecution stayed in the slander OF titla
suit Of Mrs. Hopkins against Mr..
browne. The opinion of the court ia
as follows: our statutes, gen. law II.
l., cap 246 sec. .; cap. 257, sec. 8. gov
erning the right to set of Judgments
and executions, apply only to cases in
which the parties are reversed and sued
and are sued in the same right. In
this case the judgment obtained by the
plaintiff in which execution is issued.
is in her individual right. while tho
suit which has been brought against
her. is not i'm favor of Christopher n
browne individually, but Jointly with
others.
Moreover, to entitle the parties TO
set-on Of judgments. the suits by cap
2i6, sec. 3. must be pending at the same
time. and In the present instance the
suit OF Mary A. Hopkins went TO final
judgment and execution before the
suit Of Christopher II. browne and
others was brought.
We think. therefore, that the mo-
tion for a stay of execution must be
denied"
Brennan & Holland are attorneys for
Mrs. Hopkins
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
SHE CLAIMS $25,000.
Mrs. Hubbard Seeking TO Collect That Amount on
POLICY on Her HuSbsnds Life.

In the United States district court to-
day, before Judge Brown and jury, is
being heard the case of Susan A. Hub
bard against the Mutual Reserve Fund
Life Association. Mrs. Hubbard sues
to recover the amount of a policy for
s25 900. which was held by her husband
at.the time OF his death, and which she
claims is due her the policy having
been made payable to her.
The defendant corporation sets forth
i'm its defence that the holder OF the
policy did not comply with the war
ranties OF the policy. I'm that he was a
sick man at the time that the policy
was issued by the company The case
is still pending.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
he USED A KNIFE.
0SterIand Bound Over For Assault on
Policeman Doyle.
Whitney Again Before the Court on a Charge
Of Larceny---0ther Cases Disposed OF.

In the Sixth district court this morn
ing, before Judge Sweetland, Charles
Csterland, Swedish shoemaker, who
occupies room in the Swarts building
was arraigned for assault with a knife
upon policeman. Joseph Doyle, who ar
rested him on Eddy street early this
morning. He pleaded guilty and was
held for the grand jury in $500 bonds.
Osterland had been on a debauch for
some time and lately, his neighbors
say, he has become violently rum
crazed. A few days ago, he told one of
the Central station sergeants, that a
man had been killed and the body Sc
creted in Ahearn's stable. The ser
geant investigated but found the story
a fake and told Osterland TO go TO his
room. This morning about o'clock
Osterland rushed into the stable with
a knife I'm his hand and threatened TO
Kill Frank White and Welcome H..
Cottel two OF the men in the place. He
was driven out at the end OF a pitch
fork and into the hands Of officer Doyle
upon whom, he attempted TO use the
knife. but the officer knocked the weap-
on out of his hand with his club and
brought Osterland 10 the station.
Dean Whitney, the young nan who
was a few weeks since, convicted OF
again before the court this morning on
a charge OF stealing from the shop of
Sigmund Lederer, four watch chains,
one bracelet and six emery balls all
valued at s23. He pleaded not guilty
and was held in $500 for trial next
Tuesday.
Oscar NJ. Page. colored, charged with
the larceny of five pairs OF trousers
from John McManus ~ Co, valued at
$25. pleaded guilty and was held for
the grand jury in 5000 bonds.
Joseph Byron answered not guilty TO
the charge of assault brought against
him by his wife, Mary. and he will be
given trial next Tuesday. He was
held i'm the meantime, I'm 5000 for his
appearance.
John McKenna was accused OF de-
facing a building owned by Roger Nc
Garry. His plea was not guilty and his
trial will occur Tuesday. Bonds 5000.
Allys Sewell. to "A charge OF maintain
ing common nuisance. pleaded not
guilty and was held for trial Friday
next i'm $1,000 bonds.
Annie Murray. "A lewd and wanton
person, was. on her plea OF guilty. given
six months at the state workhouse.
Catherine Kelley. arraigned upon O.
similar charge. pleaded not guilty and
was held I'm 5000 bonds for trial Tues
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
THAT THANKSGIVING DINNER.
How The Fund Amounting 10 Sl96425 Was Dis
bursed BY Governor 0yer.

The following shows in detail how
Gov. Dyer has expended the fund con-
tributed by the people Of Rhode Island
In order that the men OF the First
Rhode Island Regiment should have a
real old-fashioned Thanksgiving din
ner:
Total amount contributed fer Thanks
giving dinner fund. S1364.25: cash sent
Col. Cook November 10. $500 Horace
Nose, 25l0 pounds turkey, S627.5O /;
Adams Express company, express on
turkeys ana cranberries TO Columbia.
s. c., $llT4l; Richardson q Robbins, 10
dozen cans plum pudding and express
on same, S94.55; Arnold a. Maine three
barrels cranberries and freight on same
to Westerly $21.33: check sent +. A.
Cook November %, 1898, $3.46; total,
S1?6425.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
NO BUSINESS
OF IMPORTANCE,
General Assembly Disposed Of
Only Routine Matters.
DR.. GARVIN AGAIN To THE FORE
Again introduced His pron0tiOnal Ranre.
Again introduced His Proportional Repre-.
;entation Proposition.
TO BRING ON THE YACHT KANAWAH
Resolution ApprOpfaing $500 For the Purpose
Adopted appropriation Made For Medals
For States Soldiers, Sailors and Marines.

The general assembly met at II o'clocE
this morning, and quite a deal of rou-
tine business was disposed of. The
several committees reported back mi
nor acts, and Mr.. Garvn introduced ait
amendment to the constitution OF the
state based upon his desire to INTRODUCES
his method of voting by proportional
representation. There was great
deal of time lost by The two bodies
waiting for each other to do some
work, but finally what little there was
10 be done was accomplished. Quite q
number OF important matters intro
duced yesterday went over To the next
January session.
The senate was called to order at III
o'clock by Gov. Dyer with u quorum
present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
In the Senate.

Senator Drown presented joint res
olution in honor OF the Rhode Island
soldiers. sailors and marines in the late
war with Spain; read and passed.
Senator Champlin presented an ACT
to regulate and protect the shell fish,
cries OF the Great Salt pond: passed.
Senator Freeman, from the judiciary
committee, reported back a resolution
remitting the fine and costs in the case
against Charles II. Mathews; passed.
Senator Horton presented a resolu-
ton authorizing the secretary OF state
TO purchase for the state library B. +.
Stevens "Facsimiles of Manuscripts ire
European Archives Relating TO Amer
lea; finance committee.
Several other routine matters vert
then transacted, and the senate waited
for the house to send up some business.
After acting upon several minor mat
ters which came from the house, tha
senate adjourned TO meet in Providenca
on the date of the next January session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
STRUCK BY TROLLEY CAR.
Big Team Run lnlo on South Main Street and
Driver Thrown From Ms Seat.

An East Providence car. No. 621, i'm
charge of Motorman Joseph Collins and
Conductor G.. T. Haller on its way
from Market square at about 9 o'clock
this morning, collided with one of Com
stocks teams which was driven by
William II. Bush. at a point ON South
Main street, i'm front OF the public mar
ket. The wagon was being turned in or
der TO drive IL i'm the opposite direction
when it's rear end was struck by the
electric car.
There was considerable force TO the
collision and the driver of the wagon
was thrown violently into the street.
striking on HIS head and side. He was
quite severely injured and was at once
conveyed to the Rhode Island Hospital
IN the ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-23
SONS OF ZION.
Fifth Annual Ball Of The Congregation in DimOnd
Hall Last Evening.

The fifth annual ball Of the Congre-
CATION OF Zion took place last evening
at Dimonds hall. Randall square. and
IL was very well attended. The affair
was a great success, and one special
feature was that each OF the dances
was dedicated TO some society. naval
or army officer. while the state and
civic local officials were not forgotten.
The grand march begaa at $50 O'Clock
and the dancing was kept up until an
early hour this morning.
The committee or arrangements con-
sisted OF Simon Jersky. chairman; NJ.
Potoshinsky. n. Marks, :. Klein. =.
Goldsmith. r. Lukshansky. l.. Green
stein. r. Frank. T. ftUvftz,- 4Hbin,
s. Silverstein. floor director. Charles
Firestein; assistant floor director. J.
Goldburg. aids. NJ. Jersky. Charles Po-
toshinsky. +. Morris l.. Potoshinsky.
A. Shein.