davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
ANXIETY IN LONDON.
Waiting TO Hear Further News From
General Methuen.

London. Nov. 30.-Twelve hours re-
! Election upon Lord Methuen's brief dis
patch has only served to increase pub
speculation is INDUCED in In the alb
sence of any indication as 10 whether
! the Beers occupied the north or south
bank of Modder river, the best opinion
/ inclines TO the latter theory, and it is
pointed out that the British must have
[ been utterly exhausted il they could
not follow up the retiring Beers and
crush them as the enemy crowded over
the bridge, their compulsory line of re-
treat.
The Morning Posts military cores
pondent, who has usually shown great
ability, suggests that the Beers are still
! on the south side of the river and that
the bridge is in their hands. He points
out the great danger to the small Brit
ish force which crossed on pontoons.'
The Importance attached to this pom
looming operation is proved by the fact
that General Pole-Carew, one Of the
only two British generals, was selected
to superintend it.
No word has since arrived either
from Lord Methuen or from Natal
Speculation, therefore is useless. 1t is
stantly reinforced from Cape Town by
two battalions of infantry, a detach-
ment of cavalry and battery OF artil-
lery.
Colonel Albrecht, who is directing tie
work of the Beers in opposing Lord
Methuen. was originally an officer in
the Austrian army He entered the Free
State army and soon brought its artil-
lery TO high state of efficiency. He is
known as an able artillerist and strate-
gist.
Some surprise is expressed at the fact
that Lord Methuen's troops should fight
without food or water. 1t seems, how
ever, that he Is not using timed ra-
tions. He seizes and pays for fresh
food. Usually he begins march at
about O'Clock in the morning, after
breakfast Of cocoa Then he does his
fighting or marching and afterwards
pitches his camp near the best water.
dining when his transport arrives. His
afternoons are given over to resting
Only bare necessities are allowed.
As correspondent describes il, the
British are fighting an omnipresent
but almost invisible foe" Unstinted
admiration is everywhere expressed of
the splendid work of Lord Methuen's
column. With a force really inade-
quate. he has marched fifty-three miles
and fought three battles within seven
days.
While no credence is given 10 the ru-
mors that Ladysmith has fallen, the /.
scare serves TO impress the public with
the danger of what is still within the I
bounds OF possibility Such a misfor- \
tune would probably produce a formid- !
able revolt among the Cape Dutch.
The Daily News says: Whatever I
comes. we must brace our nerves TO 1
meet ii. Certainly it looks as if we /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
PosTMAsTERS ARE APPOINTED.
Batch For Utah and Wyoming
Boise's Public Building.
(Special to The Herald.
Washington. D. q. Nov. 29.-Postmas-

Washington. ID. c., Nov. .29.-Postmas-
ters We're appointed today as follows:
Utah-Alpine, Utah county, Henry
MOyle vice Ephraim Nash. removed;
Center Tooele county, Iver Ajax, vice
William Ajax, dead: Park Valley. Box
Elder county, Elizabeth 3. Goodliffe. vice
William H. Meacham, removed; Rosette,
Box Elder county. James Raleigh, vice
Jonathan Campbell, removed.
Wyoming-Black Buttes, Sweetwater
county. Arthur E. Davis. vice John J.
Cortese. resigned; Cedar. Big Horn coun-
ty. Lewis Jacobs vice Mrs. Martha Bell.
removed: Germaina, Big Horn county A.
c. Wonderlick, vice w. w. Wiley, re-
signed.
John II. Kansteiner of Eagle Rock. Ida.
has been granted an increase of pension
from 81 to s. per month
Advertisements for proposals for the
construction of the public building at
Boise were sent out from the treasury
department today. They will be opened
Feb. J.
Joseph A. Daniels of Payson. Utah, has
been appointed engineer at Ft San Car
los. Ariz-, at $3.50 per annum. Charles d.
Wheelock of Oneida. Wis. has been ap-
pointed assistant engineer in the Sno-
shone Indian school. Wyoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
PORT oF vIGAN CAPTURED.
BoInbarded By Warships and the
Filipinos Routed.

&Manila, Nov. "a dispatch from the
Associated Press correspondent al Ma
macpacan, province of Union, dated
Sunday, Nov. 26. says:
The Oregon. Samara and CalIao, with
160 bluejackets and marines from the
Oregon, captured the port of Vigan,
province of South IlocoS, north of here,
today. The Samara and Callao ran
close inshore, few shots were fired
and then the Samara, Callao and Ore
gon engaged in a sharp bombardment
of Vigan. The firing from the shore
ceased almost Immediately and the
sailors and marines, with field piece,
were landed.
1t is reported that LOO insurgents,
under Generals Tino and Pillar. are
massed at Taguden. ten miles north.
and it has been concluded to wait at
Namacpacan for the rest of the REIN
forcements. The American military
force was still at Namacpacan Sunday
but move north was expected to take
place Monday. Two companies of the
Thirty third volunteers are on their
way north to reinforce the troops at
Namacpacan.
Later dispatches from Namacpacan
say that when the bluejackets and ma
rines landed at Vigan they found that
the insurgents had fled. The navy Will
hold the town until relieved by the
troops which are on their way north
General Young with three rto0ps Of
the Third cavalry and q small detach-
'ment of Macabebees. commanded by
Lieutenants Hall, Quinlan and Blount.
arrived at Namacpacan from San Fer
nandino de Union Thursday. Nov. %.
There they received news OF Aguinaldo.
from which it appears that he passed
north through Namacpacan Tuesday,
Nov Il, while General Young vss
waiting at San Fernardino. twenty
miles south. The rebel chief is now
believed to be hiding in Apra province.
When Aguinaido passed through Ma
macpacan all his talk was in favor of
continuing the war.
A dispatch by courier from the noun
tains of Dayamban. province OF Pan
gasanan. says the fight in which Col
onel Bell defeated and scattered the
rebel brigades of General Alejandrins
and San Miguel took place on the sum-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
IT WAS The BLOODIEST
BATTLE OF THE CENTURY
General Methuen'S Forces Defeat the 8OerS In a
Terrific Fight at MOdder River.
List of Casualties Not Yet Reported But is Known That
Result Was Terrible Engagement at Kimberley

London, Nov. 29.-The expected great
battle of Modder river has been fought
and General Methuen has added an
other victHy 10 his achievements of the
past week. That the Beers defended
their positions with all their old time
eallantry is amply proved by General
Methuens dispatch. and it viii prob
ably be further testified to when the
list of British casualties is made known.
There appears TO be no doubt that Gen
eral Methuen has gained a real aIvan-
tage. though the details must be await
ed before the full effect of his ten hours
desperate fighting can be suaged-
Presumably the bCrghers' army was
on the south bank of the river. but
whether when the Beers retreated they
r~crossed the river northw2rd. or retired
in an easteriy direction into the Orange
Free State, is unknown. Possibly the
Beers had repaired the bridge previous
~ reported destroyed, and managed TO
withstand the British attack with their
rear guard While their main body es-
capped over the bridge, the rear guard
destroying the bridge behind it.
Difficulties Are Surmounted.
The British, however. appear to have
surmounted the difficuities of crossing
selves a position on the north side of
the stream This success of the British
clears another stage of the road to
>Eimberley, the siege of which General
Cronje must have partially raised in
order TO give battle TO General Me-
thuen.
There is little reason to doubt, how
ever. that the Beers win again rally as
heretofore after a seemingly crushing
defeat, unless they lost their guns of
which there is no mention in the official
dispatch.
The burghers are understood to have
a strong lager at Spytfontein, four
teen miles north of the Modder river,
so another engagement possibly awaits
the British before they can commence
the last stage OF the eleven miles from
Spytfontein To- Kimberley. though it is
pointed ont that General Cronie will
thereby run a great risk of Being caught
between General Aethuen and Colonel
Kekewich, the British commander at
Kimberley
Foe Always Present.
A belated dispatch from Orange river
SAYS General Methuen's troops are adj
vancing under the greatest difficulties,
fighting an onLipresent but almost IN
visible foe. 4 special dispatch from
Windsor says General Met;luen's dis
patch to the queen, after the battle of
Modder river. SAYS:
THE battle was the blJodiest of the /
century The British sheiled the en- /
envy out Of the trenches and then (
charged The result was terrible
A revised list of the British casualties /
al Belmont shows: officers killed. (: |
wounded. %; non-commissioned officers
and privates killed 10; wounded. 225, |
of which number the guards had 30 /
killed and 50 wounded.
a revised list of the casualties sus-
tanned by General Hildyard's S forces al I
the battle of Beacon hill shows: Killed. 4
1s: wounded 81; missing. l: prisoners, 8. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30

at $50 and. supported by the artiller~~
found itself in front of the whole Boe-
force, 5000. strong, with two large
guns. four Krupps etc. The naval bri--
sade rendered great assistance from
the railway.
After desperate. hard fighting, which
lasted ten hours, our men without wa
ter or food, and in the burning sun,
made the enemy omit his position. Gen.
eral Pole-Carew was successful in get
ting d small party across the river
gallantly assisted by 300 Sappers. I
L speak in terms of high praise of
the conduct of all who were engaged1
in one of the hardest and most trying
fights in the annals of the British army.
If ! can mention one arm particularly
il is two batteries of artillery
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
WAS A HARD FIGHT.
General Methuen's Report of the Bat
tie st Modder River.

London. Nov. 2s.-The war office has
rereived the following dispatch from
General Butler:
.Cape -own, Tuesday, Nov. 2S.-Gen-
Tuesday, Nov. 2s.-Reconnoitered at
a IN. enelny's position on River Mod
5er and found them strongly en-
'tTenehed and concealed No means Of
outfankirg. the river being fun. Ac-
tion commenced with artillery, mounted
infantry and cavalry at $50, guard on
right. Ninth brigade on left, attacked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-11-30
Utah Preachers at washington.

Washington. D. c.. Nov 29.-The Rev.
s T. Wishard of Salt Lake is here and
viii take an active part in the anti
Roberts canDaign. 1t Is said that the
Rev. w. r. Campbell will arrive temor-
row.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
NEW MILLS TO BE
BUILT In SEATTLE.
Lo0beR and ahSnxse Plants That
Will he Establishes Here and
In TpfbusaFy Territory.

Al Indications poins 10 the conclusion
ffzas the present year wsll witness the In
ssaI.ztson of q Number Of important In
Gussxaal and Manufacturing establishments
In Seattle end sf4s section os country isa-
sneGzzEely Tributary to tx
First NJ al. there Is no question that
the wsysrnAuEsr gyrdscAte. tie largest
sufnhsr firm % the Middle West. has de-
eidess 20 ceme 60 Puget sound for a heavy
investment That syndicate already con-
srois u ssnali nail at Tacoma, the Coast
Lumber Company but X has fer soma
ssEss& noDfem plated sfnbsrk!ng far more ex-
tvDssy@sy ~ puges sound lumber. President
James j. Hill. Of the Great Northern, has
been instrumental! more than o8ee IA
bringing Representatives 81 the Weyer-
Aauser interests. with which he - ciaSG.y
iGsntlfied. TO Seattle. A few weeks ago
the company sent a special agent 70 Sc
attic He remained fere for several days,
stopping ~ one Of tae leading hotels of
the city. and held almost a constant leves
among Iu1GbeFruen. Shortly after his ar.
rival the mill at Fremont was sold While
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
DEATHS.


COMM dOre Lewis g. SaFtOri.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. i3-Commodore
Lewis &. Sartori. L. 8. N. retired. is dead
at hts home In this city. aged 81 years. He
was born IN Trenton. ~. j.. and was ap-
pointed midshipman in lSS. In Isl ne
was promoted TO passed midsnipfnan, aid
in 1871 commissioned lieutenant He SEW
ed through the Mexican war. participant
ing in the capture OF Tabasco and iii 1861
was commissioned commander. he ccm-
manded various vessels during the c.vii
war and In 1896 was promoted to be cap
tain. While in charge of the Mare island
navy yard. in San Francisco. In 1913. be
was commissioned commodore. and six
monthe later was retired At the time of
his death bill was pending in congress
TO restore Commodore Sartor TO his orig
inai place on the naval register, wtich
would have had the effect OF giving him
the rank Of rear admiral
MaEnus rlett.
Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteliigencer
COLFILI4E, Jan. l3.--Magnus Flett, one
OF the earliest of Stevens county pioneers
lied at his home near Addy on January To-
aged 50 years Mr.. Flett was a Sco.chrnan.
and came to the Coast over forty years ago
with the Hudson Bay expedi,aoTs from
ssef ms oanaaa me primary ina cause s; 2, MS
methods OF living, anassed quite a fortune
in land and money. which he VIII leave 10
his children. all OF whom are grown to
manhood and wornaahood. His eldest son.
Robert FIst Is the official Interpreter in
the employ of the CoIviile Indian agency.
Charles Parson.
NEW YORK. Jan. 13-Charles Parson
jr.. vice president OF the Rome. Water
town & Ogdensourg railroad Is dead at
his home in this city, aged 81 years.
Elias LonGley.
Los ANGELES, Cal. Jan I3.-Eiias
Longiey one OF the early journalists of
Cincinnati. o.. prominent advocate of
spelling reform and well known ia this
country and Europe as a phonographic
reporter. author and publisher. is dead at
his home in South Pasadena. lie was q
years old.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

the actual purchasers were the Bryant
Lumber and ShIngle Company, IL is known
that the WeyeThausers entered bid for
the property. IL Is also known that the
agent OF the syndicate gave persona! as
surances that the Weyertausefs expect TO
come TO Seattle. though he would not fix
any date as To the probable establishment
uf plant here.
A new sawmill Is 10 be built on the old
site Of the Kerry mil. adjoining Morans
shipyara There is no doubt that the mill
Is 10 be butt. as orders fer machinery and
supplies hay. already been placed. 1t Is
understood that the mIll is 10 be under the
control of the Mnrans.
nlina Converse and ether 81. Paul cap
italists were In Seattle for several days re-
Gently. with the result that they have de-
cidsd to put la a ten-hiock shingie plant
at Maltay, which is between Seattle and
Saohomssh. The new plant VIII have a
capacity of Isneo shingles per day. Mr.
Converse tg expected here within Il few
days The arrangements for the mill have
been definitely completed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
TRAVELLING FROM
DAWSON TO COAST
TN FOURTEEN DAYS.
y. A. Mahoney. y kiondtke Mining
Man, Claims the Record ON the
Trip to Skagway-lic Travels

NJ. A. Mahoney, the man who claims the
record for the fastest time ont OF Dawson
10 SskaEway arrived here yesterday and Is
~ the Hotel Seattle. Aahoaey came down
on the steamship CITY Of Seattle to Vic
torsa and has tust reached here
lie said yesterday afternoon that he let,
Dawson December H. ard II Is known that
he arrived at the Occidental hotel. skag.
way. December ~ The distance between
Dawson ard Skagway In as nsales. So NAT
during his trip hts daily average vas q =!
miles. which even In "a miller climate on
good rsasis and un.ier more favorable ctr
cansssanses. wosid be rather extraordinary
time were IL continued GA such a long dis
sance.
''But. oe course, dld no, walk ell the
AIstance" sail Nshoasy yesterday after
naen q, the Hotel seattle. II rode on he
oox sled over Tnoxs OF the diSianes> The
dDgs can travel faster afga endure more
than man.
Mahoney raced W. H. Welsh ant hgs
party from the Heotalin1aa 70 skaeway
He hat taken tsarni an the tfaA a.
p5sc Fingers. with ]. a T. Evans n re
Keller AMI Mr Perkins. ~ uasscs, talk cen
cesninR race and FAST Time had ecsa in-
dHiged sn that she two men concluded IS
see who could reach s&srwav gsrzt Ma
honey il tai. raw-heaasf feslow with
lsx thai measures tnErtyss5x Inches, ssAas
ne Is hasss sog sn1ufaace and fast travel
ing; re-. -
ehovo a; Hesstatneua." safd MsaoFsy.
.Nnd remained on }as sae reached tas
fest ~ Lake t&1sExe gllsTty-gw0 Ia les
abc0t I'VE hours ahead ~ fhes4A ara r@~
nsaire1 There ali night Weish ara fha
two osen with him ats supper ara Sssal auea
their Journey th2t uiahs. crossing shs bake
and EnassiIsnG The sssspar ia Sc BexE ns3sNksr
~ q ssaock. sid rot hsitese 81 trAvrssgsgr
~ night - when I stated the aext ssarr-
ifg they were fa.TtS miles ahead ~ fsas
s.fsus Travelled ssxfs~tse tfskteu .aas ,8&r
essi sascreestNd IN On eFsakiug tasFa AZ lake
Marsh II n4ghS TIE nsxL morning tA.sv
left ossa hour shea1 ~ nse. fsslk csafKlst
them IN the lake. I Led eaeFG g, l.sks
TsgssA ana after ue had eaten sssssEer
Ne started seEvfAer Tar ts@s1tsas .-rssaggss
Eanetsen mites away. We r~acao3 tAarv IA
less thA8 ssL-ea hours.
~ sos 40 early .hss nrxs s1rtn3a<, ~
ccscNA and starting fnr Skaswav ~
miles distant. dld mex sfNe utzsH / SAD
rwseSsd there az y e'elasS TRAIT Right T9sst
Was es2atysaee 9s!ics In sssssg y-Ses,ss fSss.g~
lats us7s k-aA ls&a A VERY large aSsFrx tssz
u sitSst3 tss saiss aassere5 that It .fezsas.sss
en- tHe dogs Any saxa WssssN a0sx az =
fast a. asifss can nsake sfss trxn
Marley hss rl&nsf*x CLAIMS as Al, o.
1SfSsEs>a sH5 kGsaksr esaekS lie MI. ~
ssra In ssasssas esa tise Cottage City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

have located and owned names On tbs ssds
the boundary
WOW. II ~ take the sa<s point, yhat re
rf.ory. That idea does not belong 10 bEtt-
ish Columbia. bat springs from tae youfx
men of Tcrcnto ana Montresl. who knou
pluck and money have made the richest
part q their country. They either do nor
know, % they ignore the fact. that before
the confederasiou Of the provinces INTO me
Dominion OF Canada the California pres
pecsoxx, consisting Of ali naaonaAtieS. as
early al $50 Frs discovered and endured
great ha-dshsps IN Developing the rich Carr
The mineral wealth . Of BRITISH coiamoa.
I'm the early 'gas and In the "a the
Americans also discovered and dsveloped
the Casszar district. the Peace river sosn-
try. Perry creek and the Omineca- These
are al piaeers- Then see what the Amer
leans have done IN gusrtx discovery ar!
development. The Canadians cor-sdered
na IA k s p.ior 70 ,ss w'tas sn. =
ard they discovered and developed the
nasnes about Ainsworth. Nelson. Rossland.
the Slocan. Boundary creek and 50 on.
And yes the Americans are 70 BE- ex-
Guided! 1t ie unfair ard unjust TO every
placer miner On tie Pacific coast
Arericans, during the past ten years espe-
caaIly. Br.tish Columbia has become known
as one OF the greatest mining regions IN
the world xZey unlocked as EiIurA lAFsS-
u-es aud created for !. a commerce for
which otherwise is government wosld
have had to wait Tor 10 years hence. We
have practically opened an outlet for East
ern Canada that its people never dreamed
OF, and from which they receive an i'm
nsense revenue. Part. IL not all. OF which
come from us-
And yet they want to exclude us-
Again. We have at this time found an
other district that we think viii stand de-
veiopmeue- This Is known as the Attn
district. The discovery there was made
by Americans. No white man was ever
American prospector. Now, when we are
about 10 devalcp our discovery, they wish
10 exclude US. This Is not fair: tt is rot
English. nor Is II the right OF discovery
properly recognized By the civilized nations
Of the world.
what would do about #? don't know
that could say right of. The American
miner wants 10 stand Enouider to shoulder
with our neighbor In developing his coun-
try, the richness OF which we have found
for him. and to have but q fair share OF the
benefit, leaving tie bulk TO him We want
TO treat him fairly and We want him to be
just. IL he shows this inclination 10 be
otherwise. think we should invoke the aid
OF the Pacific coast states 10 intercede for
us. We might have the legislatures OF our
own state, or California, Idaho, Oregon and
Montana, pass q joint resolution, asking
the Canadian minister ana Ambassador
Pauncefote. to have further action with
held until further investigation could be
made This might lead our neighbors to
hesitate. and meanwhile We could invite
them to state upon what grounds they be-
Heved an amicable understanding could be
arrived at"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
HI TIE STATES 70
Make JOINT APPEAL.


their Qualifications. Mr.. Graves asked Il
ZACH legislation would not rather injurs
British Columbia, and Mr.. caSlorsAth said
IL might. bit that Brftisn Cosumbians be-
Iievad that they were resalsafiag On this
cosrtry.
Mr.. Bennett had suggested that memo
rial sh0nid be sent On tiss subject 20 the
American members q the present nigh
joint commission. asking their Efforts TO
obtain An amscable arrangement Mr.. Fair
weather recommended that resolution Be
sent to olympia for immediate passage.
anS also one TO every Pacific coast iegis-
lasure COW In eessicn, 50 that the measure
coal! lie passed. e0Etointly by al. calling
attention 10 the Injury the proposed Brit
.sh Columbia law would work 10 the Pa
csgsc coast miner, and that these resolutions
Of the several states be sent TO congress,
requesting immediate action II should
also be sent TO the secretary OF state, that
be might take the proper course 20 have
the British Columbia parliament suspend
the passage O. the proposed bill Tor q brief
period.
A. C. jackson though. with Mr.. Bennett
that the International commission was the
proper body 20 take mp the matter. He
also asked why confine the matter to the
Pacific Coast legislatures. a. Pennsylvania,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14

for instance. would probably send as many
men to Attn as any of the Pacific coast
states. lie would amend to include all
the legislatures now in session.
These various suggestions were all Ia
vorably considered. and Mr.. Moore moved
the appointment OF committee to draft
"a resolution immediately to be sent for
adoption to all the legislatures in session.
Communication should also be made on
the same lines with the secretary OF state
and with the international commission it
was suggested.
Mr.. elise appointed as the committee
Judge McGilvra, who had introduced the
hfst motion on the subject, and Messrs
fftsch, FairTeather. Collins and Ben
nett This committee viii meet at 10
o'clock this morning
Judge Meiiis. Of Juneau; Griffith Davies
and Andrew Knox were among those who
took part In the proceedings
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-14
FUNERAL OF MRS. FRANK MORAN.
Many Friends Gather to Honor Her
Memory.

The funeral of Mrs Frank Moran, who
was accidentally killed last "Wednesday by
fall were held yesterday afternoon at
the family residence Sis Prospect ave-
mae. Rev. e. Il. Brcwnlee. of Centra,ia
eff3 eiated- Three years ago New Year 8
evening he officiaiea at Mrs. Mofans we'd
ding.
There was n large attendance ~ se'a-
tlves ani friends. The aoral tributes fii'-
"a n wagon ~ addition TO i mass at
beautiful c9s flowers there were twoiys
large SET pieces. The inferu,enf took place
Ia The family sat Ia Lake View cemetery
The pail-essfcfs were as follows. w K
finekkey, William Cufrm8u. William
Bremen. " Hopkins. George A. Nelson
and Harry Leland. jr.