davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
CUBAN MILITARY CRISIS.
Presidential Boom Is Launched 70, General
Gomez = More Trouble Brewing.
isavnnm's Cuban Police are mn Arrant
Failure Newsboys Attempt Co Con-
troll Policy OF Papers.

Havana. March ie.-Gen. Pedro Re-
tanoourt has arrived from Matnnzas
and conferred with Gen. Pedro Dlaz.
Jesus Monteagudo. Luis Robau. Al
bcrto Nodarse and Francisco Pcraza,
who last night decided Co act In con-
Junction with him In condcmnlng the
action OF the military assembly. Com
siderable interest attaches 10 the attl.
tudc they will adopt with respect to
Con, Gomez, because they command
over 10000 cuban soldiers. n they adj
here 10 Gomez II n asserted that their
action viii probably be- the aasembly'a
dehth blow. The general feeling ~ that
they viii support him. but they would
Ike To secure the corporation of Gen.
Mayin Rodriguez, commanding general
IN IN. provinces Of plnnr del Rio, Ma
tnnzns. Havana and Santa clara. but
THIS may prove difficult. na he has al
tcndy publicly expressed his adherence
To the assembly.
Should Rodriguez continue TO defend
the hHscmbly'H course. ana should these
generals declare In favor OF Gomez.
trouble might follow. They are corps
OF commanders under him, but their
united Influence n considered stronger
than his. The meeting they had mr.
t"hf,h A'f hlH AlA'IH"on WIN puat-
poned
The talk Of Gen. Gomez for president
Of the Cuban republic II increasing ns n
very natural reaction against the CEN
aurcH passed upon him by the military
assembly.
chief ~ Police Mcnocnl. owing 20 the
recent ccnaurcH ~ the force, carries his
resignation In his pocket He has ten
dered u two or three times. but on con-
rideratinn has Withdrawn II.
Two hundred ncwshoyH members OF
the NewrhuyH' Protective association.
called az the office 81 III Diarlo de Ma
rino, today, and Informed the business
manager through "a committee. that
they would not sell tho paper. lie
asked them why.
"Iiccaurc." said the spokesman Of the
association. 'of the editorial this morn
ing favufinF long American occupa-
ton" Iio added, however. that they
might sell tnmorruw's issue II no more
'diaplcaslnr" editorials appeared.
The nrwnboyH. encouraged by the
sucreas that attended similar efforts
against another paper two days ago.
determined this morning IN solemn
session to oppose all papers not openly
favorable Ia Den. Gomez and the cause
Of free cuba, Among the paper sellers
are many adults.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

Jacksonville. Fla. March ic.--wllllam
Willard Howard. general manager OF
the cuban Industrial relief fund Of New
York passed through Jacksonville on
his way north to purchase agricultural
implements and seeds for the use Of
the Industrial relief station which has
lust been established Mt GuineA, cuba.
He reports the condition Of Cubn
really worse than II was at this time
last year. when he made his frst invcs-
tlgatlon.
THE fields are vacant and the farm
erA idle" he said. "riic people stu re-
main In towns and cities whore army
rations are Issued to them. our gov
eminent has done nothing 10 enable the
farmers Co resume the cultivation OF
their lands. The condition Of Cubans
II n rcproaoh 20 the American people
and blot upon civilization. We are
going 10 do something TO improve that
condition and we invite all lovers Of
humanity In the United states to help
us for the good name of the American
flag. Money for orphans and for Indus
trial work should be sent to the Con-
tlncntni Trust company.30 Broad street.
New York. marked For the Cuban In
durtrlaI relief fund"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. March is.-
Judge Clark. In the United States cir
cult court. has iiicd decision DISMISS
inE bill Of Secretary Of War H. a.
AiTer against the heirs Of Jonn y. AM
dcraon. Gen. Algor sued for tho re-
turn Of $4,000 which he had paid the
Anderson heirs for tract OF land IN
Franklin county. Tennessee. lie
claimed that he had been Imposed on
by false representations. At previous
trial Gen. AlH-r NnH given Judgment
for the amount asked,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
n,rn rRoM scunvY.
sis Men succunb to tho Complaint In the
Copper River District.

Seattle. Wash. March ia Post-1n-
tclilgencor special from Naldcs. Alaska.
gives the following list of those who
have died from scurvcy IN the Copper
River district this winter:
$. MiiliEan. los Angeles.
John llohr. Honolulu.
Nick Urban, Pittsburg. Pa.
Jack iindcn. San Jose. Cal.
ID. @. Cuahman, Mcadvillc. No.
Dan Mnnard, Mcadviilc, Mo.
The Excelsior, from the mouth Or
Copper river arrived here tonight She
brought nearly 100 passcngcfs, 10 per
cent Of whom were suffering from
Scurvy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
siior ny BANDITS.
Two Americans Murdered st san Pedro
While Resisting Mexican Robb-r-.

Washington. March ic--Thc state
department has received the following;
report. dated Ciudad de Juarcx. Mex
leo, February ssth. from Consul Ken
drlck NJ that places
on tho evening OF the giHt inst.
GEORGE Wilson and Forest Smith. two
American citizens employed at the San
Pedro minlng camp. were held up aud
robbed by three Mcxlcana. Wilson was
shot and Instantly killed for resisting
tho bandits. They escaped back 10
the camp. The robbers secured about
$500. The murdererE have all OF them
been captured and viii be punished
according To law,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

Kingston. Jamaica, March ia cor
French Guiana, writes that DreyfuH,
he famous French military prisoner.
IN exciting little public Interest there.
hut that private circles feel strongly
against him. some predicting his rc-
turn to his place Of captivity On Dew
Ills island. on that coast. This In looked
upon here M implying that Dreyfus
was recently removed from Devils ISL
and to Cayenne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
sMsLrnn cOMnIsr.
Consolidated Kansas city smelling and
Refining Company Pail. Into Line.

Kansas city. Mo-. March i6,-Sot-
withstandlng the recent dcnials OF
August :. Meyer. president u the Con-
aolidatod Kansas city smelling a Re-
lining company that his concern was
10 be taken into the smeltcr trust now
In process OF formation. Il became dch-
nitoly known today that q majority OF
the stock OF the Kansas city company
had been pledged to the trust Presl-
dent Meyer and three others, who con-
troll a majority uf the stock, have Is
sued notice 60 the minority stock
holders. Informing them that their
stock had been given 20 the hands OF
the trust. OF which Mcrsra. Moore and
Schley. Lewlsohn q Bros. and Henry
II Rogers are mentioned as 'manag-
crs"
The minority stockholders are not In
formed OF the price paid for the ma
jority Of the stock. but are Informed
that they may deposit their shares and
receive the same price rs was paid tho
majority holders. either altogether In
cafh or one-half IN cash and one-hnlf
In stock preferred and common. OF the
new company or entirely In stock OF
the new company
The majority holders announce that
they have agreed 10 take payment en-
tlroly In the shares Of the new COM
pany. taking 500 In preferred and $40
in common stock Of the new company
for each 800 Of the price fixed for
shares IN the Kansas city company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

Los
7p'i"sA' Arh" Mateh ia
sh""tinE occurred here at $50 o'ciocl,
THIS afternoon which resulted In tho
death OF 1--WE mon mud ,bc ,crtn,,.
youpdt,r -, -. -.
- wv "'netH' "he VI Nhoh
~ MOI expected TO live.
DEAD
en-,
ThomhE Tolcr. chief OF police.
j. Il. uart. CITY dct.c,iv.
Thomas n. oo.io. no,i,s ..,,.,,,
~. ,,.,i,; evhleo, polce SCI Eeanl.
ilams ''''"' son VI sh''Ih WIZ
Iouis tftntto ,.,,... 81, -.
waron "''''' VI "'o"el!
WOUNDED.
Ia guenr. ,y,, .,,,., IA. A.. -.
may M, va" Hho' VI the neck ana
nj, .,..,.,,.... -.
Ina. ,,r,,,.'t'.'. NaA she result OF Iecl-
To-, ,vbtci, - ~. tnv nlhg vlalty .9h-
sb,,in So. u'u'I WY heto, Inc
r"e,,Iar n..,,,, Will HuppyI,vt OF We
rni"r ~, '.,',, 1,l huInihvc, Mhllu
,af ~, n,,,, w .'"h'se M.rv importers
y,u hio 'p.a,''ph ehnulualo' reeling
NJ ~ n'sh, And early IN the afternoon
civ hail h,, n.a"stu W iron, OF ne
sa,, ~, n ustWeeh me sheriff ana hts
iec "r ~ "n ~ slu.' anu Suit COS
tn,t Wv "'h''' Uut no one was M
49,, ,,,. ,..,, -,
bevn ,n ,,, "o,n par'i,s determined to
,sa,'. , ny loi.t' Mart and ooglcc
,rni ey"nue wa'S s, south on Cen:
nN'hu, ~ about hhit.paAt B
Has a,,S uey mot shcrln WIZ
~ Nv, w ~, ~ ,No sons John ana cot-
ia ,,a,,, ~, ,Na.r - uepuly Hhcfln,
,,,,.,,i W ,'mp Deer u'pot The
~ A., va I'n.Wou. NO one can tell
49,, ~, u' hiht thot nut W "A mo-
,,',i,, VIZ "a kvheial iuAllladc, IN
rh.,,,, i"''F OF htty HhoH were cN-
,,i,u'
~, ~ ~ Wa over roller, Hart. Cos
1a, anu nilnh',, y h9n.goinbathnt, were
$780,. ahu S"hh Williams mortnlly
~. ul.u hpout an hour Ia
"A iilhhle attempted 10 scpar-
~ ~, ,"c ovilnutants AZ the commence
au Was Hhut IN the head and
rh "'H.ah,ly'
..,'',t masur immediately after tho
,, "'.k appointed judge L. ID. Bold-
,, rs a,,,,,, oi pnlec' VINO hhd posse
Wnuhst sW"th IN ~ once. There
y, NV. ihctlonhi FEELING outside or
49, .i,hnE'n W ,hc shooting. order
VII rcstoIrl hhd me city u now
au,'n u" hheiin anu MS son comcy
- u"u.t ntt.ht' anu no Iufther trOu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

Olives an Opponent shotinT Iron and
Then Opens III. Duel.

Columbus, Tex. March ia deputy
rhcrlf engaged In an alteration with
man named Scott today when Scott
remarked that " he had lein he would
fight. Ex-sherin Reese offered him "A
revolver ana the shooting began.
Reese was Killed at the first lire. ChnH.
iOrhmc. a byHtnndcr, was also Killed
and a small boy named Williams II
badly injured. The trouble had been
expected for some time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

Washington. March i7.--By papai
brief Just received by the apostolic
delegate, Monaigncur stephan has been
apostolic. This r. the highest honor
which " ever conferred ON Catholic
clcrgymcn outside the city Of Rome.
A fCw years ugu Mgr, Stephan was
made private chamberlain Of the pope
with the title Of monsiTneur. That
honor, however. raised him but one
grade above priests In general and did
net OF the pope. Monslgneur Stephan IL
made prelnte ANA that ~ the highest
rank outside Of the episcopacy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
MoussEIlNE sArIN nAYE.

This ~ the chief d'ocvrc. the MASTER
piece In dainty elegance of an the pre-
Hcntations of summary fabrics Tor tho
coming year high novelty, ndmira.
bly, adapted for evening. street and
party Dresses. n matchlesa example Of
industrial skin. cNauisiteiy beautiful In
It's rare and singular features.
Sole FLou.
A novelty OF exclusive elegance that
appeals 10 all who appreciate novel and
distinct effects In textile art. and one
that u cinincntly adapted In weight aud
coioring for summer and evening wear.
oAUzE TISSUES.
\ novelty for 1893 In corded gauzy et-
fccts.
MoussELiNE DE SOLE.
\ silk material ne distinctly Paris
ian as IT, name Implies Exceptionally
nnc In texture with all dist,nguiuhablc
appearance % the most costly SILK
presenting unriyalcd attraction In style
aud quality.
TUCKED TISSUES.
An altogether new weave. never he.
fore shown In fno Cotton Goods. and
win be extensively used By wrnrcrA OF
the most stylish and select shirt Waist
and Dresses,
SILK PLAID WELLS.
The choicest ana most fashionable
creations ever dealEned-an Ideal
fabric for Shirt Waists and summer
Gowns.
MERcERIzED CORDED TISSUES.
one 81 our finest imported novelties.
"A
the mcfcerlxcd cords forming the
plaidg. giving II the appearance and
nniHh' Of the finest silk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
New steamship Line to'''onskonT.

San francisco. March i7.-word has
been received here from Berlin that Or.
Wicgand managing director of the
Lloyd Steamship company VIII visit
San Francisco. Dr. Wiegand was IN
this city last October He also visited
Tacoma and Seattle, and then went TO
Yokohomn On route home, While here
he stated 90 several prominent citizens
that his company was DESTROYS OF put
ting ON a line NJ steamers across the
Pacific ocean from llongkong ana Yo-
kohamn 90 either san Franclsco or Ia
coma, and that h. fully intended TO do
30 In the near future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

terms upon which the United States
will admit sugar from their West In
dies and the Philippine Islands. In
reply. the parliamentary secretary foi
the foreign office. Hon John Frederick.
said her maJesty's government had no
information Of change IN the existing
arrangements but that the British am
bassador at Washington would be In
structed to inquire into the matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

f's g''aR q We
BLEED with nm
ovarian tumor,
each yeargro
Ing worse, I'M
I'll at last |
was compelled
to consult with
u physician.
lie said
nothingc could
DO done for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

Government Concludes. u DiG Loan In Or
der in raN Irnnns frnln Cnha.

Madrid. March iG.-The Spanish gov
ernment has concluded a loan OF thirty
million pesetas with the banking house
Of Urquijo. The money was handed
over yesterday and will be devoted to
paying the arrears of the spanish
troops who have served In cuba.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
AN OPERATION AVOIDED.
Mrs. Rosa Gaum Writes to Mrs.
Pinkham About II. Sho Says:

Dean MRs. PIsKnAni--T take pleas
ure In writing you few lines TO In
form you of the good your Vegetable
Compound has done me. ] cannot
thank you enough for what your medl-
elmo has done for me; II has. indeed.
helped me wonderfully. III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
Rr,,l.h sugar aud United states,

London. March i6,--in the House OF
Commons today Evan Henry ilewellyn
conservative member for the north d.
vision OF Somerset asked the govern
mont tor information regarding the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
New York Wants the right.

New York. March iC.-wlnlam A.
brady and Martin Julian. representing
Jim Jonries and Bob FltzslmmOnH re-,
Hpectiyely, met In this city. 10 consider
bids Tor the proposed fight for the
heavyweight championship, W. ~.
Gray, on behalf Of the Westchester
Athletic club, renewed his offer OF n
nurse Of s2l.0 900 without any privileges.
The Concy Island Athletic club offered
SEQ 600 with 90 2-3 per cont OF tho profits
~ the picture privileges II. u. Tny-
l"If M. -. ~ 49,, ~. F",""'et nhd
Francisco syndicate, said he would give
10000 purse and &C s-9 per cent OF The
picture privileges
Il. II. Williams Of this city then made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
:@@,&4saBB>&
SPRING DEBUT OF
SPRING DEBUT OF
Swell Imported
Fabrics!

An array of Machcss Novelties exquisite designs unoquaei
un-
vicinity
ondabic
Fabrics.
TISSUES
SIMILAR SHOWING OUTSIDE OF PARIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

CHIEF OF POLICE KILLED
Shooting Was the Outcome OF the
uayoraity Contest which wga
Under Way.

Hot Springs. Ark. March ia
shooting occurred here at $50 O'Clock
this afternoon which resulted In tho
death OF Ave mon and the serious
wounding Of two others. one OF whom
Ia not expected TO live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
TUCKED TISSUES.

An altogether new weave. never be-
fore shown In fino Cotton Goods. and
viii be extensively used by wrnrcrH uf
the most stylish and select shirt Waist
and Dresses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17
DEA1,

ThomaE Tolcr. chief OF police.
J. Il. Hart. city detective.
Thomna y. Goslcc. police sci rcant.
John william. son OF ahorln Will
Louis Ilinklc. driver Of brewery
wagon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-03-17

IAUzE TISSUES.

\ novelty for 1899 In corded gauay ,
fccts.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
MARKET-STREET
COMPANY MUST
DEFEND ITSELF.
Appeal Is 7 aiken in the
Rate Case.
CORPORATION GIVEN NOTICE
DOCUMENT NOW ON FILE IN
THE CLERKS OFFICE.
The Railroad Commission Will Fight
Out the Passenger Transporta-
ton Case in the Su-
preme Court.
CORPORATION GIVEN NOTICE
DOCUMENT NOW ON FILE IN
THE CLERKS OFFICE.

The Market Street Railway Company
must continue itsv fight to prevent the
Board of Railroad Commissioners from
examining into the corporation accounts
and fixing therefrom the rates passengers
shall pay on the company's lines in this
city, Some time ago the commission en-
deavored to examine the corporation
accounts and fix the rates. but on an ac-
ton heard by Judge Seawell it was de-
cided that the Market Street Company
was not a transportation company within
the rule of the law and hence the COM
mission had no right TO proceed further
in its efforts on behalf of the people.
Yesterday a notice of appeal from this
judgment was filed in the Superior Court
and the case will now be determined be-
fore the Supreme Court.
The action from which the appeal was
taken was in the nature of an application
for a peremptory writ of mandate 10
compel Joseph L. Wiilcutt, secretary Of
the Market Street Company, to appear
before the commission with the books OF
the company TO show the amount of CAPT
tai invested amount of capital stock
common and capital stock preferred paid
in receipts expenditures and all mat
ters pertaining to the running of the en-
tire system on which the rates could be
fixed by the commission, in accordance
with he power vested by the constitu-
date set forth that on April IA, 1896 the
commission determined to investigate the
affairs of the corporation with the ObJecl
in view of establishing proper charges
for the transportation of passengers. II
was necessary that the books or the
company should be examined, and in con-
sequence, on August 13 of the same year
Secretary Wilcutt was subpenaed to ap-
pear before the commission and turnlsh
it with the information desired.
On September I, the day set tor the
hearing Mr.. Willcutt, accompanied by
ATTORNEY Forstay Walker, appeared be
fore the board and refused TO comply
with the demand of the commission Sult
TO compel compliance was brought. the
commission claiming the right TO exam
inc the company's books and accounts
The company filed answer, denying that
the Market Street Railway Company was
a TRANSFORMATION company and denied the
commissions claim to the right to fX
the rates. Co.,,
argument on the status of the company
0ccupying several days. At the end
Judge SeaWell held that the contentious
of the company were the correct conten-
tions Hence he refused to issue the writ
and dismissed the action. ThrouSh Ine
filing of the appeal, however, the gu
nreme Court must finally determine
whether or not the commission Is vested
with the right to fix the rates ana there-
by save the people thousands OF dollarS
monthly. George A. Sturtevant appears
as counsel for the commission, ana the
notice of appeal has been served on w
F Herrin, attorney for the corporation
and John CARRIER as counsel
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
SUMMER SCHOOL OF
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
Month Outing of Local Church
men Begins at Lytton Springs
TO-DaV.

one Of the first summer schools or the
season, projected by Christian workers OF
San Francisco and vicinity, is 10 be IN
augurated to-day at Lytton Springs, So
uoma County. The meeting will be con-
tinued throughout July and August, rep
resentatives of all denominations par
ticipatlng. Some of the most successful
teachers of the local churches are Sched-
uled as instructors. among others Kew
William {. Stevens. Rev. John A. Fraser,
Miss MindoTa Berry and Professor A. l.
Kellogg Several prominent pastors VIII
also have a part in the effort, giving two
and three addresses each.
on the mOuntainSide, just north OF the
hotel, the wide-spreading oaks form a
natural tabernacle; where seating has
been provided and platform for speakers
erected. There Will be three services
The aim of the meeting will be to afford
all who attend an opportunity of acquir-
ing a more practical knowledge of the
Scriptures and how to apply it for spir-
itUal growth and helpfulness in daily life
Special attention will be given to the per-
sOnal presence and. mission OF the Holy
Spirit. the ministry of prayer and the
great work of missions at home and
abroad.
An attendants who desire will have the
privilege of camping in the grove near
the soda and setzer springs. Those pre-
ferring the hotel or cottages Will by u
special arrangement with the LyJtOn
Springs Company be granted a very low
rate. The indications are that the great
meeting Of two years ago vii! be repeat
ed Rev. John A. Fraser VIII personally
superintend the school.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-01
BIC CANNING
FIRMS FORM
4 NEW TRUST
Incorporation Papers
n. Are Filed.
AN ORGANIZATION COMPLETED
THE BIG INSTITUTIONS ARE IN
THE COMBINE.
Capital Stock Is Three and a Half
Millions, All of Which Has
$50 Been Fully Paid In
Already.
IN ORGANIZATION COMPLETED
THE BIG INSTITUTIONS ARE IN
THE COMBINE.

Through the fling of articles of incor-
noration of the California Fruit Gamers
Association yesterday the final step toward
forming trust on this coast in that line
was made. This combination of the larg-
est fruit canning establishments in this
State which is perfected by the filing OF
the articles of Incorporation, has been uh-
der wav for some weeks past Its OBJECT
has been 10 econOmize the cost OF produc-
ti0n. and interested parties disaVoW any
intention 10 form a trust or TO monopollZe
this business. but others speak differently
The companies which will convey theH
proDerty to the new corporation are lhe
cutting Fruit Packing Company, Fontana
& Co. King-Morse Canning Company,
san Jose Fruit Packing Company, SacTa-
nento Packing Company, Rose City can
ming Company. Southern California Pack
ing Company, California Fruit Preserving
CornDany. Oakland Fruit Preserving Com
uany MarySVilIe Packing Company ana
the A f Tenney Company
. The organization of the company was
made on the same lines as that pursued
bV the Alaska Packers Association,
which was organized in 1898. 1t Is the
biggest organization eof its kind on the
coast. The capital stock of the trust or
company as it is otherwise termed is
"a 500 GOO the number Of shares being %
100 all paid in, valued at 500 each. ne
members Of.the corporation VINO Will 81
rect its business in an 0fnclal CapaCilS
are: w 9. y. de Fremery, SANFORD n.
Coldstein. Henry K. Alien, Fred Iillmann
Jr William Fries, Percy +. Morgan, A.
r Williamson William Thomas, M!!llam
l. Gerstle. Sidney y. Smith ana NlIHah
II. Chickering.