davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1899-11-11

tulo l1C disO eAS NAoAOh Sesoo SSA ooAA
dark and awful shadows. but they were
not shown to him in detail.
he saw Felicia and Stephen Clyde
happily married. living beautiful life
together. enthusiastic. joyful in suffer
ing. pouring out their great. strong,
fragrant service into the dull, dark,
terrible places Of the great city and re-
deeming souls through the personal
touch of their home. dedicated to the
human homesickness all about them.
He saw DR.. Bruce and the bishop 60
ing on with the settlement work. he
seemed to see the great blazing motto
over the door enlarged, "What Would
Jesus Dot" and the daily answer to
that question was redeeming the city
in its greatest need.
He saw Burns and his companion
and great company Of men like them
redeemed and going in turn to others.
conquering their passions by the Divine
grace and proving by their daily lives
the reality of the new birth, even in the
lowest and most abandoned.
And now the vision was troubled. II
seemed to him that as he kneeled he be-
gan to pray, and the vision was more
of longing for future than reality
in the future The church Of Jesus in
the city and throughout the country
would it follow Jesus? Was the move
ment begun in Raymond to srend itself
in few churches like Nazareth Avenue
and the one where he had preached to,
day and then die away as local move
ment, stirring on the surface, but not
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
DON'T STEP ON A RAT

To kill him. Don't feed reaches and bedpug.
o. the so-ealled exterminsting powders, wnicl
DON'T even make the bugs sick. When vol
want 10 rid your home of all kinds OF house
mold Vermin, why not do 1t In the easlesI
surest, cleanest ana cheapest way-by usins
stearn's Electric Rat and Roach Paste? IL,
easily applied in cracks and creyces or sprear
on a piece OF cheese, and no bad odors csu
ARISE rom Its use. as II entirely consume.
AL animal matter. Rats eat IL and die out.
aide the house: II they can not get out. IN
side OF two days the paste consumes and
dries up all OF the rat but the skin and homes
so that there is nothing left TO smell.
One OF the largest seed stores in 81. Louis
used one box last year found SO dead rats
next morning and never had any smells nv
trouble with rats afterward. -
Kansas City housekeeper writes -.
Last summer bought a box OF your Paste
USED II around the sink In the kitchen ons
night to Kill the cockroaches, and bext morn.
ing We swept 1903 dead reaches into ans, :
pan on the kitchen floor
Stearn's Electric Paste has been made N,
over twenty years. Thousands and tbo,,sar ~ :
OF housekeepers have used IL during TIM,
tine. and we have never had one single com
plant. Instead, we have hundreds Of letlers
IKE the above. praising the Paste and cali
ing II the best vermin killer known.
For sale al all dealers. 25c a bor
Il your dealer does not keep IL, send stau,.
and We will send you box '@Sp'
stearns Flee. Paste Co., Chtcnyo n,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
THE VAUDEVILLE THEATERs.
Successful Opening at the Auditori.
um-BiIl at Magnolia Park.

Tho fact that vaudeville is the most
popular form OF summer amusements was
fully demonstrated at the Auditorium last
night. when the Mile. Elvera company
under the management of Harry Clark
gave the initial performance OF an en-
gagement OF several weeks. Nearly every
available seat in the big play house was
packed with a fashionable and thorough
IL appreciative audience. which attested
ning's bill by prolonged and hearty APP
plause. There were probably more people
in the house than on any one previous
occasion, except those on which Hon. w
]. Bryan and J.. w. Bailey spoke. during
the Sam Jones revival and at the time OF
the Confederate reunion, The opening was
a SUCCESS In every way.
The curtain went up promptly at S:45
the first feature after the overture being
the appearance of Prof. Hermann, pres
tidigitator. whose clever work reminded
one forcibly OF that of the celebrat ed
| artist, now deceased. whose name so close
ly resembles the performer who was seer
last night. Some of Kerrmanns expert
ments were entirely new and all were
| thoroughly enjoyable.
MISS EluUlH l-hkt, WHO next gave n series
OF popular songs. was followed by Kelly
and Burgess, clever musical sketch
team, whose work elected much applause
and numerous recalls. The comedy hits
made by the pair were. for the most part
entirely new and, barring slight tendency
toward the risque. were as good as any
thing OF the kind seen on any of the local
stages in the past
LOWS and Lake gave clever black face
turn. which at once made them fAyorites
with the audience Their singing and
dancing was good and the cake walk, with
| which the sketch was concluded had the
effect of causing the team to reappear
several times. Miss Lake is the posscssol
of voice which, while not altogether
musical. is as strong as could be desired
and is especially we'll adapted TO her line
of work.
The costume dance or "terpschorear
| fantasia" as 1t was styled on the bills
of Mile. Elvera and Fred Clark. was one
OF the most enjoyable features of the eve.
ming. Both are very graceful. and the new
| figures and steps introduced made the
turn all the more attractive. The pair
were compelled to respond to several en-
cores.
Mr.. Lewis did a black face monolcgue
turn which made the people laugh and
| sang several songs which had the effect OF
| adding TO the laurels already won by him
He is TO be commended from the fact
that he does not attempt TO furnish au
entertainment of indefinite length, as ii
the case with some other performers In
his line. His work was. for the most part
original and up TO date.
Mr.. Fred Clerks contortionist act was
very we'll done and really deserved more
applause than was given 1t. coptor.
ZIONIST Is feature OF all well regulated
vaudeville shows OF the present day and
Clark is as good ss any OF them. One ol
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
summer NIGHT Copcert

The next summer night concert OF the
season will take place tonight at Turner
hall garden with the following pro-
gramme:
Boston Press Club March ..........
.......................T T. H. Robinson
Fantasia III Trovatore" ......G. l.. Tracy
Musical Novel waltz. w. Schmidt
Come Unto Me-" song for cornet...
Mr.. Stonewal Jackson Paul
Valse caprice Les Sylphes" L. Bachman
Last Hope" ............L l.. NJ. Kottschalk
Waltz. Lancers. Polka. Two-step.
American Dance. .......T heo. Bendix
Grand selection. Paul Jones'. .,.....
..................R r. Planquette
Intermezzo "Cavallera Rusticana'. -.
observation-disclosures. p. Mascagni
Minstrel overture. THE Mocking
Bird .......-t...... S. Cox
Picollo obligato by Mr.. P. Lasne.
"The Dancers Dream" (string qun-
tette ..:.....:.,.'...A de SIEVE
In dulci Jubilee Gallon. C, Weingarten
Waltz. Lancers. Two-step. Polka.
Waltz. Home. Sweet Home"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
CITY pREyIrIEs.

Ladies' Aid OF the Central Christian church
will meet in the chapel this afternoon at
o'clock.
The name Of Mr.. NJ. A. Mitiranga is bull
letined for membership in the Cotton Elk
change.
/ a gold watch IL reported as having been
stolen from Mrs. Dunn. at 100 Franklin
avenue
There is an undellvered telegram at the
Postal TELEGRAPH company. lis Main street.
| for Jos. Baker.
Harry williams room. over sampson S
wood yard Office was burgarized SATURDAY
'ght OF a lot OF clothing.
The first bale of new cotton raised in Mont
gomerv county was shipped Ia Yesterday by T.,
j. Peel to Carson, Sewall e. Co.
The hearing of the school Injunction case
will be resumed this morning at o'clock
before judge Tod of the Eleventh civil dis
trict court.
There was no quorum present at the time
set for the meeting of the Houston Real Es-
tate association yesterday afternoon and as a
result adjournment was had until the dite
Tor the next regular meeting
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Donohoe of 1902
Mary street are merrily rejoicing over the
arrival OF twelve pound son. Thomas Mon
roe" Mother and baby doing well: father
suffering from nervous excitation.
The summer night excursion to La Porte
will be run tonight via Bay Shore line.
Trains leave Grand Central depot at 8 and 1880
D. m, returning leave Sylvan Beuch at 16:45.
ner' point. where cars will be waiting for late
train,
Postmaster Strong has placed new deliv-
cry W ndow at the postofhce and has also
opened query window. The two delivery
windows are so arranged that one distributes
all mail from to j. the other from X to
D. The object of the query window In to
furnish postal information of every descrip
ton
Houston has a citizen 70 years old. who has
lived here for nearly fifty wears. and has
reared large family and who is yet a teacher
In gymnaslums and can leap as high as any
Of the young men and equal them In feats on
the horizontal bar. He is forcible illustra-
ton of the vigor- representing aualS'es OF Hous-
ton ozone.
General Wates. as chairman OF the citi-
zens committee on sanitation. sent an invita-
ton Yesterday to Hon. Albert e. Hyde to
visS Houston and deliver lec-nre here on
the subject OF sanitation. Mr.. u - has made
a study of the most improved methods of
sanitation and is regarded an authority
upon the subject.
George Cunlif who was thrown from
freight train in the Southern Pacific wards
few DAYS ago while attempting to steal ride
to New Orleans and who was SO badly in
iured that he had to be taken to the nfrmary
has entirely recovered and left Yesterday. not
as a train Jumper. but as a frst-class pas
senRer. on pass provided him by the South
ern Pacific company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08

his feats something entirely new here,
by the way--was extremely difficult
must be seen to be appreciated.
! The bill was closed by Mile. Elvera II
| her Illuminated skirt dances. The worl
OF this clever little woman nm been fav.
orably compared with that of Madame
Herman and while she Is perhaps MOI
quite SO finished as the latter. Mile. Ell.
vera never fails to make good impress
sion. Some OF the light effects shown
last night we're extremely good.
The pantomime, Inhabitants OF the
Moon was not given on account OF CT
unavoidable delay during the evening. snt
the fact that Manager Clark Is under
agreement with the street car company
to close promptly at 1890. The complet,
bill will be put on tonight and at every
succeeding performance. including tn,
natinees on Wednesday and Saturday
The attraction is an<>Sc2lent one and
deserves the patronage' of thx amusement
lovers OF the city. The low Price OF ad.
mission and the hour at which the per.
formance closes. enabling the patrons
OF the house 10 reach home on the last
cars, are conmmendable features.
AT MAGNOLIA PARK.
For the flrst time this season Magnolia
park was open on Monday night and a
ant suburban place OF amusement. The
bill being given there this week is good
one. the best that has yet been presented
and together with the delightful ride out
and back makes Magnolia park a most
desirable resort. The bill is headed by
Lester and Williams, who are surrounded
by a pumebr OF clever performers. Mr..
Lester was indisposed last night and Mr..
Williams did the work in the sketch alone.
Mr. Lester will no doubt be in condition
to appear today. This team has some up
to-date parodies that are quite catchy
and their act is a clever one
Miss Pansy Beverly, who is as big a
favorite at Magnolia park as she was
while member of the Auditorium stock
company, and little Miss Adeline Davis
constitute lively team There is quite
a difference in the sizes of these girls,
but they work together very smoothly in
their songs and acrobatic dances.
Another sketch team is Reilly and For
rest in refined comedy, Mr. Reilly ap-
pearing in black face work
Miss Cora Stckney, the female bari
tone. has remarkable voice and uses 1t
to good advantage.
Miss Beverly, Miss Davis. Miss Forrest,
Mr.. Leslie, Mr.. Williams and Mr. Reilly
do individual turns.
After the performance the floor was
cleared for dancing
This afternoon there will be a perform
ance for the special benefit of the children.
All the little folks accompanied by par
ents or chaperons will be given free
transportation on the Magnolia park line.
Special trains will be run at 4 and p.
m. The matinee will start at $50 and the
train will leave the park at 730. The
night performance will begin at $50.
There were several special parties at
the park last night, and everyone spent an
enjoyable evening.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
Losses and Insurance mt Calvert.

Calvert Texas. August Information
concerning the losses sustained by yes
terday's fire was in a measure correct
Mr.. House, who operated the stable, was
insured for $500, which but partially
covered the losses he sustained Mr..
NJ. l.. Callot, the owenr of the building,
had $500 insurance, which falls very short
OF the actual valuation. Mr.. e. Drummer
had only $3.50 on his building and stock
of goods--tools. etc. The amount of in
surance will not cover his losses. Mr.,
Gus Burners blacksmith shop was badly
scorched. No insurance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
SOCIETY NOTE FROM GEORGIA.
Lynchfug Party ms Described by
Resident of Biakely.

Atlanta, Ga, August 3.-A dispatch re.
ceived this evening from Blakely, Ga. de-
scriptlve OF lynching which occurred
there this afternoon has created much
amusement here. Following is a verbatim
copy OF the dispatch
"a quiet lynching occurred Just across
the brook from Blakely. at 2:45 O'Clock
this afternoon. The contracting parties
we're Lewis Henderson. colored. and part,
OF citizens from the Rock Hill district.
No cards. no Invitations, no excursion
trains. Crime. assault upon the 6-year. d
daughter OF ]. w. Bowman. living ten
miles west Of Biakely."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
SOUTHERN PROGRESS.
The New Industries Reported In the
south in Week.

The New Industries Reported In tho
south in Week.
Chattanooga. Tenn, August s,-Tbe
more important of the new industries re-
ported by the Tradesman during the
week ended August include basket
factory in Alabama; a bridge building COM
pany and broom factory in Georgia; a
cigar factory in Florida; coke ovens in
Southwest Virginia; four cotton mills and
a cotton seed oil mill in South Carolina;
cotton gins and congresses in Alabama,
Arkansas, Georgia and Texas; general
development company in North Carolina,
two electric light plants in Kentucky !;
lumber mills In Arkansas and West vir-
GINA; a natural gas company In West
Vircinia. telephone lines in Kentucky and
Texas; warehouse company in South
Carolina; a woodworking plant in Louis.
lara; zinc and lead mines In Arkansas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
THE FIRE RECORD.
Negro Church and Parsonage Burne.

Negro Church md parsonage burned
Calvert. Texas, August Another dis
astrous fre occurred in Calvert this morn
ing between 8 and o'clock. The colored
lMethodist church and parsonage were
burned to the ground 1t is supposed that
the fire caught in the parsonage. and that
the flames spread. eliminating in COM
plete destruction of the church. Insur-
apce Sl500
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08
residence burned at Ennis.

Ennis. Texas. August THE home of
Mr. Sam Rankin at Byron was totally de-
stroyed by fire last night. The family
was away from home visiting and the
origin of the fire is unknown. The total
loss can not as yet be estimated No In
surauce
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08

II you want TO get rid OF rheumatism nv
! bottle OF Elmer & Amends Preserin,.
ton, No. 1851. e. r. Schmidt. Houstep
Texas. agent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-08-08

ricirns Of London. England. and for the past
I'VE years has flled the chair OF music at
tho Grant Memorial university and Is con-
seded one OF the ablest musicians IN the
South.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
RarrtagES.

In Shirley, Mass, June 2s, Chas W. Labaree Of
Bellows Falls and Miss Emily Thayer Of shirley
In Bellows Falls. June D Lewis T Mosley ana
Miss Lura Lowell both Of Bellows Falls
In Wndham June y. by Rev. George Roger.
Alfred Howe Rut Miss Lura Smith, both Of
Windham
Ia New Haven Conn June %, Mrs. Caroline
{. Prnniman, formerly Of Guilford, IS years 10
months.
In Winthrop. VI S.. June H. by Rev W. s.
Key. George ; Angel OF CharleStOwn, Mass,
and Mss Carrie Weston OF BartonSvill-.
In North Walpole. y. II. June -. Edward
Powers and Miss Katherine + McAulife both of
Bellows Falls.
In willansve. me y. by Rev. d. A. Bail,
Fret A. Ward of l. md )nderry and Mics Lena NJ
Hall Of Williamsve
Ia Vernon, June Is Dayton Parks OF Bernard
ston, Mass and Miss Cynthia Brown Of Vernon
In Victor. DO. June IS Mrs Lula l. Harring
| ton. wife Of Everrtte +. Gould. 33-formery Of
| South Londonderry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
WEST BRATTLEBoRO.
neath ot samueI varrIner.

Samuel Warmer, lifelong resident of
this place, died Wednesday morning after
several years of gradually failing health.
The end came suddenly and quietly from
a shock of apoplexy.
Mr.. Warmer was born in 1928 at the
homestead now owned by his brother
Henry, besides whom there survives broth
err. William, in Maine, and three sisters,
Harriet and Mary at home, and Mrs.
Fanny Cotton of Northdeld Mass.
They were the children of Dea. Daniel
and Mary Warmer, people of the old time
New England type. Mr. Warmer was a
devoted member of the Congregational
church, of marked personal religion:
character, and interested in all good things
He had always taken special interest in
certain reform movements of the age, anC
had very positive convictions in regard t.
| them.
He leaves a wife, Mrs. Anne NJ, daugh
ter of the late Oshea Smith, and one son
Chester G., stenographer under severa
administrations in the Office of the collec
tor of the port at New York.
The funeral will be at the house thi
afternoon at 8 o'clock, Rev. G. II. Smit
of Pittsfeld officiating.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
DrathS.

In Brattleboro, June IS Samuel Warmer, p.
Ia Brattle ,oro. Jun" >, Miss Hannah 5. Brad
ley OF Hartford. Vt, IS.
In Spoford, y. H. June .; Benjamin Pierce,
IS
In Mortified. Mas, June q. Maurice Joyce
-
In Bellows Fails. June %, Mrs Martha O'Brien,
SO.
In Bellows Falls. June 2d. W p Cassidy
In Bellows Falls, June ., Mrs. Chas. b. Under
hill
In Cornish, Y, H. June 2j, Mrs Wells II. Jones
iS
In Nottingham, June 81. II. c. Coates. 60.
In Westmoreland, y. H, June Il. John b.
Knight, -.
In Mortified Farms Mass June p, Helen
Slate. wife Of William Merriam, 81
In Wilmington. June -, Mrs. Jane Bowker, O.
In North Adams, Mass. June %, Abiathar Pres
ton formerly Cf Nottingham, 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30

some of the aspersions which have been
cast upon the Green Mountain state, and
found in them suggestions of conditions
rather to be sought after than to be
Stunned. Here may be solitude, but soli-
tude develops breadth and depth of
thought that furnishes fellowship of the
highest and grandest type.
The concluding prayer by Rev. II. A
Goodhue was followed by the benediction
by the pastor and the organ postlude
"Marche Celebre," Lachner, by Mr.. Lett
SINGER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
FIRE AT GRAFTON.

Five Buildings Burned Tuesday and n
House Occupied by Two Families
Damaged.
Fire destroyed w. G. Townshend's house
and barn, Mrs. Lucy Carpenters house
and barn, and Martin Fairbrother's ice
house at Grafton Tuesday. The futile
house, owned by L. S. Walker, was dam
aged. 1t was saved through the good
work of the bucket brigade 1t was
feared at one time that several other build
ings would be destroyed. The Townshend
house was occupied by Mrs. Sharkey and
family. The fire is supposed to have been
started by Mrs. Sharkey's children, who
accidentally lighted matches in the barn
A large part of the goods in the house:
which were burned were destroyed, ant
Mrs. Carpenter lost some valuable papers
Mrs. Carpenter carried $500 insurance ant
there was 1925 insurance on Mr.. Town
shend's house. Mrs. Sharkey was no
insured. The families of Andrew Smitl
and Joseph Bean, in Mr.. Walkers house
sustained some loss. --L1
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
AuCttnns.

a DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF real estate and
IA personal property at Public Auction, belong
ing to the estate of Mary L. Wells, at her late
residence In Westminster, VT, ON WedneH--
day, July 3, commencing at O'Clock sharp.
REAL ESTATE.
The farm situated about "a mile below the vii
lage of Westminster containing 80 acres OF land,
so acres of which is tillage the balance being pas
ture and woodland; running water to house and
barn and plenty of fruit; also good silo on the
premises A good opportunity is offered to q
young man of moderate means to secure a farm
and home, the property being well situated near
the pretty village of Westminster. The standing
grass win be sold separate or with the farm. A
wood lot containing about 10 acres on Rock Hill,
covered with young growth OF wood and tim
Der. -
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
One two-horse lumber wagon, / one-horse lum-
Der wagon, with pole and shafts; express wag-
on, / traverse sled, lot ladders, 1 hay cutter,
Buckeye moving machine, nearly new; Blanch
| ard cultiyator, harrow, ten-can Cooley Cream
| er, corn marker, driving harness, / sleigh, /
| pair large steeyards, lot of pine plank, cahper
| measure, chains, hoes, rakes, shovels, etc. One
] nearly new steel range, ice chest, parlor set
nearly new; lot of beds and bedding, old fash
Toned bureaus, lot of crockerY, tin and glassware
| parlor stoves, lot of books 2 carpets, clocks
chairs, tables, and many articles too numerous
| 70 mention. Terms at sale.
FRED l. LANE, Administrator.
| O. p. gibson, Auctioneer.
Westminster, Vt, June 10, 1892
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30

Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever
10, 25 c. II G. @. c. fail, druggstistsrefund money
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
Harvard Won three Races.

Harvard's varsity eight won from Yale
at New London yesterday the boat race
over a four-mile course by IL lengths,
in 20.52 1-2. Harvards freshmen eight
won from Yale over two-mile course by
2 1-2 lengths, in 9,93 -. Haryards sub
stitute four won from Yale over two
mile course by six lengths, in lO,5l.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
"oomfortp In ths Sick ROOm.

Il have used Comfort Powder for many Nea 'rsa
It certainly keeps the sick eomIor'aoie' zion
prckly heat, chatting and OFFENSIVE 5sores ),
and is a certain preventive ana cure ~, 49,
Caroline Angus Trained Nurse, New York
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1899-06-30
Births.

In Brattleboro, June %, son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Haynes
In BrattltbOro. June %, a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs l. r. Holden.
In Wilmington. June 25 daughter, Gladys
Warren, To Rev. and Mrs. w. A. Estabrook
In West Brattlrboro June -, daughter,
Mary Ehz ibeth, to Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Phelan Of
Brooklyn, y. Y.
In Vernon. June %. q son. d wight Beemau, to
Lewis T. md Jennie A. FaIrmau.
In Halifax, June p, son to Mr.. a Mrs F aux
Stone.
Ia East Dummerston. Iuue g. a daughter to
Mr. and VI :. Leslie G. Halliday.
In Jamaica, June ~ a son to Mr. and Mrs.
G. l.. Harrington.
Iu Wardsboro. June g. a daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs, Frank W Farnham aud granddaughter TO
Mr. and Mrs II G. Benson
Ia Greenfield, Mass. June l.. a daughter to
Herbert 5 aud Alice VI. Brown.
In New London, Conn, June >, a daughter 70
Mr.. and Mrs. George NasSar