davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
z and 8 Boston Block.

there to Los Angeles. which they expect
10 reach q week from Monday.
A number of Chicago's most prominent
educators have already left, but the rank
and file will nv start until Tuesday or
the following two days. timing their de-
parture according to the routes .aken.
so as to reach Los Angeles by Monday
or Tuesday Of the convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
BELGIAN GUARDS MurIyY.
Declare ThemaesSes With the Social
tsss the Electoral Reform

BRUSSELS. July .--rn the dispersal of
the civic guard this morning after the
usual parade. ~ Ea,ardsmsn proceeded 70
the soctalfst ei3h. carrying arms reversed
~ sign of capitusation. They greeted
an invitation 10 return tn quarters with
derfsive whisslsng. In meeting being
organized Ia the club eo,I~. several
guards spoke IN condemnation of the eless~
tarai reform ball and pledged themselves
TO continue the agitation Others adj
dressed the crowd from the eisah balcony
One said Our cry used To ba lie Rot
Et la Pairie, bat If the king fails In hts
duty we shall cry 'Etvs Ia ratrte
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

II sttli Frightened nj the specter
0f lmperialtsm.

CHICAGO. July a-~In an interview to-
day with w. j. Bryan he said:
IT believe George Washington was right.
We ought not to enter into entanEiing al
lianceS with foreign nations. The aues-
ton of an AnKso-Saxon alliance Us invol-
we'd In the question If imperialism. No
entangling alliance would be suggested
were II not for the fact tina, "A colonial
policy would strengthen those who de-
sire a foreign alliance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
NEGROES ALL LEAVE pAxA.


PANA. III, July a-The las; Of the shou-
sand or more negro miners Imported by
operators during the past ten months 20
suppsant union miners have fenartea
on tickets furnished ny Gov Tanner All
the operators are silent. and the miners
saw the pits are closed indefinitely There
Is an understanding. however THAT when
repairs are completed. the pits will be
opened WITH union user.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
TEES BRINGS Down A MILLION.

One Ex.Member Of the Vancouver
Police Has $4,000 In Dust.
VANCOUVER, B. c., July a-The
steamer Tees arrived this evening from
the north with q large party of returned
Dawson miners. Wallace Haywood, ex-
sergeant of local police. brought out Sss,-
900 In gold dust. Eight others direct from
the Yukon arrived and drove up to the
Hotel Vancouver Each had heavy boxes
of the precious metal. and the hotel port
ers had much ado to carry the gold filled
packages to their owners rooms. Capt
Gosse reports $l.000,000 on board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
AGED MAN ELOPEs WITH 4 GIRx.
Wealthy John W. Jones Marries
Miss Cressor, Aged Eighteen.

KALAMAZOO, Mich. July 2-John w.
Jones, aged IS years. and Miss Jessie C..
Creesor. aged Is. both OF Kalamazoo. elop-
ed Monday. and were MAJ ried In Consfari-
tine. 1t Is understood the couple have been
engaged for two years. The girls parents
but she declared she loved Jones and would
marry him sooner or later. Jones Is said
to be worth O.000 his wealth consisting
principally Of farm mortgages and real es-
tate In Kalamazoo city and county. The
bride is pretty and attractive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones arrived in Kalama-
zoo Tuesday evening. 1t Is said that be-
fore the marriage Jones bequeathed all
his property to his bride to-be, as he has
no heirs of blood relationship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
MORE TROOPS COMING HOME.
Nebraska. Pennsylvania and Utah
Soldiers Leave Manila.

WASHINGTON, july e-The Nebraska.
Pennsylvania and Utah troops. which
have been on duty In the Philippines have
started on their homeward Journey. The
soslox wing dispatch from Gen Otis on the
subject was received BY the war depart
ment today.
Manila. July g isa9
Transports Hancock and Senator with
Nebraska Pennsylvania. Utah, left for
San Francisco yesterday. Nebraska. q
Offieosu. 81 emltUfed men. p<nueylvansz.
= ofdoors. n enlists1 men: Utah. Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

f.oNnoN. July LAST week mare thar
= Thousand sans OF war material and saa-
DER VAS forwarded from tie Wooiw1ch
Asek yar6 90 South Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

THE steamship Garonne 10 the finest
and most popular seeA0ee - ~ AlAskA
oayvtoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
Secretary Wilson Csmfux.

CHICAGO. July 2-Secressrv Of Agri.
culture James Wilson. en- route 20 his
home In Iowa arrived In Chicago tonight
After a short stay In Iowa he will trave
ia the Pacific coa~t, partly 20 take a
summer rest. but also Ia investigate Ger.
tain agricultural problems Of that region
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

COMMENCING Sunday. July = the
Northern Pacific train viii leave Seattle
for the Ea<s ~ f.E p n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
Henry villas.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis. July "A Senti-
mel special from Madison Wis saws:
States Senator William r. Villas. died to-
night from diabetes. He recently return
ed from California. where he spent the
winter with his wife. formerly Miss Ford,
of Pittsturg
He was Is ears old and a graduate Of
the State University law school.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03
Charles victor Cherhulie..

PARIS. July e-rharles Victor Cherbu-
iiex, Loyalist. literary and art critic. and
member Of the French academy. died yes
terday in his SEVENTEEN year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-07-03

Gen. Horatio q. wrishe.

WASHINGTON. July Cen Horatio
Ia the late war. serving at Gettysburg
and In the campaign of the Wilderness
and around Richmond died here today.
after an Illness of three mouths.
Besides his fine war record, Gen. Wright
achieved emsnence as an engineer. serv-
ing as chief of United States army engi-
neers from 1873 until his retirement in
1SM
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

This remedy Is intended especially for
coughs. colds, Group, whooping cough
and influenza. Il has become famous
for its cures of these diseases. over q
large part of the civilized world. The
most fiattering testimonials have been
received, giving accounts of its good
works; of the aggravating and persist
ent coughs IL has cured; OF severe colds
that have yielded promptly to It's sooth-
ing effects, and of the dangerous attacks
of Group it has cuped, often saving the
life of the child. The extensive use Of
1t for whooping cough has shown that il
robs that disease of all dangerous con-
sequences. Sold by William f Green.
well & Son, Leonardtown, and all coun-
try stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

Cedar Point Acadeny w8s closed on
the 7th and sth Of this month because
the teachers could not succsed In getting
there.
Messrs. John s. aud John w. Jones,
OF this neighborhood. have returned
home after spending week in Baiti-
more.
Rev. J. T. Greek. Of St. Mary's Cir
cult, is now in Baltimore attending Con-
ference He will be sent back TO this
Circuit.
Mr.. Archie Bell. of Cedar Point. has
removed to Dir. Wesley Freeman's on
ST. Mary's river.
The young folks of this vicinity have
been having q very fine time holding
surprise parties from house TO house the
past week, but Monday nights storm
finished them. When the cat 10 away
the mice viii play, and now the cats are
at home the mice wiil.be seen no more
TO roam.
Mr.. Fish's child is recovering from
pneumonia.
The roads are almost impossible in
some places.
Mr.. Dave Hammett, Of Park Hall. Is
ont and enjoying the pleasures Of life.
T. AND ].
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16
Uncle Nad'a Lsttar.

Well, young readers, we've h.d anoth-
er "spat" with the elements IT, seems
We are still within Winters icy grasp
despite the forces of old Sol (the sun
But he will not much longer stand to
see old mother earth treated with such
GOODNESS. The course of the weather
strikes us as the sign of the times and
reminds US of mans unlimited desire to
rule, although he be created little be-
low the angels there seems but little of
the angel in him. Job, the good man of
the Bible, summed up human life as q
warfare upon earth. Solomon the wis
est of men declared that all was vanity
of vanities, with some few exceptions
and we conclude there is not much in
common to be expected of him. Yea,
little friends, we have an indomitable
passion to rule and to govern and once
in po,cer we drift as the snow and so
cling to the end that very strong force
is required to remove our grasp.
Stiffness peryades these parts. What
is to break mOnotoLyy Perhaps some
thing will turn up to make it cheerful.
II there be any virtue In snow we may
expect good yield in the wheat crop.
The roads in this section are in a worse
condition than we have Known them
for many years. Mr.. w. Moore of our
section has very promising young or
chard. A mixture of pears and peaches
We have noticed that the pears have
never failed since first bearing, nor do
We remember a total failure in the
peaches. There may perhaps be some
advantage in such mixture in planting
fruit trees.
The roads here as elsewhere were
olockaded by the fallen trees for several
days since the snow storm. Quite a
number gathered at st. Nicholas Church
on sunday p. m. last for the purpose of
participating in the stations of the
Cross" but the party named as 'leader"
Jailed to put in their appearance owing
10 sickness We learn so We had to be
contented with the rosary, after which
the ladies OF the choir rendered some
very nice music in the way of bene-
diciion. Whilst we don't profess to be
-eiigious we sugges; that such devotions
more frequent would not in our opini-
ons be out Of the way, as we only have
semi-monthly service.
Master Aetna is very complimentary.
We are pleased to hear that he still lives
and is on the road to fame. ST. Patrick
is near at hand and we may expect
stormy weather for while. We hope
that Mr.. ]. Rose viii not bring any more
such snow storms with him as followed
his last visit among us. What's better
than fried oysters? We give it up.
! Truly, U. N.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

Saturday last, Constable Long brought
William Gordon. colored to Leonard.
town and jailed him preparatory to bis
being taken C the House Of Corrections
By Sheriff Love. Gordon was convicted
before Justice T. G. Carpenter Of rob.
Ding the store Of Mr.. George r. Garner,
Chapisco. Gordon il the man xho locked
Mr. Garner out Of his store.
The estate Of J. w. j. Moore Is one OF
the benefciaries Of the Civil War an
preparation Claims bill lately passed by
Congress and approved by the PTesi.
dent. The Moore estate is allowed
xl.040 for injuries sustained from u. 8.
soldierY while stationed in Leonard
town. At the time Of the depredations,
Mr.. Moore was proprietor Of MCore's
Hotel, this town.
Richard +. Brandt, for many years
States attorney of Prince Georges coun-
ty, died March 10, 1893, in Washington
at the home of his half brother, william
Palmer, 1000 o street, northwest. He
was forty-five years of age. His father
was Gerard Brandt, of st. Mary's coun-
~. Mr.. Brandt was one of the most tai
ented lawyers in Southern Maryland
He was an active Democrat.
We are indebted to Examiner George
w. Joy for copy of the Thirty-second
Annual Report of the State Board of
EducatioD. From the report we learn
that during the year ending July 81, 1893.
there were on the roll of st. Mary's
schools i.s4i white pupils, and ,O66 col
ored pupils. The attendance during the
Spring term was larger than during the
Fall. Winter or Summer terms.
Mate Charles Cullison, of the Phila-
delphia tug James Bowen, which was
lost with all hands of Hog Island on
Tuesday, the 9Th. instant, was brother
Of Capt. Benjamin Cullison, 22O3 Cough
street. The drowned man was a native
of st. Mary's county, Md He made
Philadelphia his home. where he mar
ried Capt. j. Richard Thompson, of
Baltimore, is cousin of Mate CulIison.
Sun.
The storm of Tuesday week uprooted
hundreds OF trees throughout the coun-
~, and was destructive to shipping on
the Potomac. Mr.. Spencer Welt, of the
Steamer Potomac, reports the sinking of
the Annie + RevnoIds hatwaau po;rt
Lookout and Smiths Greek, and the
drowning of all on board. The vessel
was loaded with lumber and her stern
was torn out. Atrunk, presumably from
tic Reynolds, was found on shore con-
tanning watch, 50 and three suits of
clothes. Two vessels were also sunk
above Piney Point, but their crews es-
capped. The Potomac tried to pull of a
vessel that had grounded on the Virginia
side of the river. but could not do it.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16
White Oak Swamp.
Correspondence of the Beacon,


Messrs. Editors Only after a very
tedious and perilous journey to-day.
March sth) I reached my school, but
found no attendance of pupils, and was
not at all astonished, after seeing the
impossible condition of the roads. l
really think that this snow storm, far
surpassed the blizzard of February 12th
and 1871, not in point of intensity of
cold with which it was accompanied,
but in the length of time in falling. II
was just the kind that sticks; for never,
in my time, have seen the trees, bushes
and shrubbery SO "snow-laden." l do
not think that less than FIVE or six dol
lars will clear the roads over which
passed 1t is a thing of impossibility for
q vehicle to get anywhere from the Po-
tomac to the Patuxent. ] have been
carefully studying over bad winters and
the consequent loss of time by school.
going children, and have come to this
conclusion, l do not believe that IL re-
call all the lost days, from bad weather,
during the thirty three years of my ex-
perience, it would equal the number
lost this winter: and all from causes
over which we have no control. Away
back in the eos we had the schools open
in July, with good results. both as to the
health Of the pupils as well as progress
OF intellectual development Some NAV
say, it is too warm. answer, is il not
warm at home? Can children hope to
make the season any cooler by leaving
school for home. I've been told that it
did not agree with the idea of college
students, In whose laps Heaven has
poured the wealth of the world, but we
must remember that these are not the
ones for whom our public schools were
instituted but the masses, those who,
perhaps by penury, axe prevented from
sharing different fate This brings me
to point which have for long time
desired TO bring before the public.
While, very well know that but few
will agree with me, yet that does not
prevent me from giving my views in the
matter. l can bring several well-think-
ing and intelligent men to agree with
me in saying that our scholastic wear In
not rightly divided as to rAea the schools
should be kept open. BY all means we
should have the schools open in the
month OF July. In the. summer the chill
dren are kept from school nv the reeu.
iations OF the School Boards and in the
winter by the snow storms and impass-
able roads-Bud and slasA. may not
live to see the change but hope the
time viii come when reverse of things
may be brought about-when Gin the
country the school goi-g children of
this county may have the thunder storms
70 contend with. instead OF snow-bliz-
zards-muj and slush.
Very respectfully,
Jos. w. GoLDsBoRoUeH,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16


Court met--Judges Lawrence and
Mattingly and the other officers present.
Inventory of personal property of j.
w. Tippett returned. Annual valuation
of Tippett realty approved by Court.
Last will o. John HAZEL admitted to
probate and letters testamentary granted
to Leo NJ. Wathen.
Accounts against decedents' estates
passed as follows. Dudley & Carpenter
VS.. Wilfred Cough, $50 81; same, VS.. W.
g. Cough. $197 70; same, VS. same. $40
O5; same vs. John w. Tippett. $50 76 ;
same VS.. James F. Abel, $23 O5; John
Turnbull & Co. VS.. Jas. F. Abel, SOS. 46
Inventory of the personal estate of
James +. Abel returned and order for
sale granted.
Petition of Ashby Burroughs, admir-,
in answer to petition of William L.
Braddock, admir-, filed and argued before
Court. Petition of Mr.. Braddock grant
ed so far as it applies to the interest on
the $4,000. The Court held the other
questions raised sub curia. r. G. Combs
for Braddock; Morgan for Burroughs.
Court adjourned 20 meet Tuesday,
March 81, 1899.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

from Our Regular Correspondent,

UkuM 01F nE3us&f t0rk<&ponuent-f
Many large trees were uprooted during
the blizzard of the 9Th, Instant and
dwellings narrowly escaped from being
badly damaged By the same.
The schooner Annie E. Randall, cap
tain Hill commander. was wrecked on
Jones shore between Gray's Neck and
Cornfeld Point. II IL supposed all on
board were lost. Mr.. T. L. West and
others Of Miller's wharf. found the body
Of colored man in the rigging and Jus
tice Spencer Murphy had it inferred.
The captains trunk and papers were
found by Mr. Yeatman, of Point Look
out The vessel was from North Caro-
lima and was loaded with lumber and
shingles, consigned to j. Fl. ID. Smoot &
Company, Alexandria, Va.
Mr.. Fred. v. Dunbar informs ms that
his wheat Is excellent, and so far as our
knowledge goes il is generally good
throughout the district.
Fish plentiful. /. e., mud shad-15 cts.
per large bunch.
Doctors visit their patients not as
usual by riding in buggies but the old
fashioned way on horseback. Some
sickness prevails and remedies pharma-
ceutically and therapeutically perfect
SO the doctors say-are prescribed. Few
persons die nowadays from the decrepi-
tLde Of old age, because very few live to
be Of she biblical age of three score and
ten. The days of longevity seemingly
have passed.
Consignments of poultry and oysters
from Miller's, Grason's and Brome's
wharves are made. and cOnsignors, so
far as we are aware, are fairly well re-
munerated.
Schools are progressing. See that
boy as he essays to weigh the world in
ounces, pounds and tons, what concen-
srated attention he gives. There it is
finished and after brief recreation he
resumes his seat and masters his lessons
in history and natural Philosophy. He
knows that the memory is far too impor-
tant a faculty to be lightly esteemed or
left uncultivated. He may not make a
Rittenhouse or q Herschel, but, well,
he'll make his mark.
We are so thankful, sirs, that we are
blessed with good ministers of the gos-
pei. Do not they declare the whole
counsel of God by their preaching and
exampleg Ave, so far as our limited
knowledge extends they adorn the doc.
trines of God in all things.
Mr.. w. II. Raley, of st. Inigo's Neck,
died recently. He was a good citizen
and our long acquaintance with him led
US to believe that he essayed to have a
trust that, in all the events and exigen-
cies OF life, il lac strictly did his duty,
and walked according to the Christian
rule, however he may have seemed to
suffer, what was best for him God would
provide-give.
Mr.. p. NJ. @Connor and wife and Mr..
Z. b. Edwards and wife, of Baltimore,
visited the district recently.
The patrons of Wynne post office ap-
preciate the action of Post Master Gen
eral Smith in making said Office money
order Office.
AzzANA.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16
HoilYwced Items.
(Reported for the Beacon.

(Reported for the Beacon.)
Sundays wind did valuable work for
our roads.
Mrs. ]. p. Pilkerton, who has been
dangerously i'll, is, we are glad to hear,
improving. We trust she will soon be
out again.
The mud machine tina. flies between
Hollywood and st. Johns Church once
in two weeks did valuable work last Sat-
urday night.
Johnson" owned by Mr. John r.
Garner, played a conspicuous part IN
the recent fox chase, leading the Oak
vile dogs across fields, through valleys
and mp hills. 1t was a red. but was cap
tured after a two hours chase near DR..
s. L. SpaldIng's.
Mr.. s. G. Thompson, we are sorry to
hear, is confined to his room with rheu.
matism. J.. r.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16
{ Writtsa for ne Bsacea.l
come 70 cHuacH.

Composed by one who had to stay at home.
While sit by the window
Listening 70 the chipping Of the birds
learn thar gay crowd
Has gone 70 hear the Gospel words.
Some were dressed In red and blue,
Some in pink and green,
And others as handsome
As could be seen.
The first was Luther,
A very good clown,
With his lady friend Bulah
As nice as could be found.
The second was Bohanan,
Who was very nice fellow,
With his lady friend.
Whose name IL Ella.
The third was Albert,
Who was very clever,
With his friend Maggie,
Who was as pretty as ever.
The fourth was Sumwalt,
As cheerful ms could be,
With his girl friend,
Whose name is Genevieve.
II was very lonesome,
For those that had to stay away,
But must say
There'll come time some day.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

An astonishing experiment in parlor
physics may be performed with NO appa-
ratus other than piece of string six
feet long. A persons hands berg held
over his ears, this string is passed
around his head by another person. who
holds both ends in one hand, and by
drawing the fingers or nails of the other
hand over the cord produces upoa the
tympanum Of the subject impressions of
almost startling intensity. Sharp peals
OF thunder, changing into distant and
prolonged rumbling, are effects that may
readily be given.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16
Millinery.

Miss Ida Abel. one of Leonardtown's
most popular milliners. has just received
from Baltimore q second supply of
Spring and Summer millinery such as
Ladies' and Children's hats and trim
ming. Hamburg, Gimp and everything in
the line of dress trimming. Also beau
tiful assortment of Ladies' dress goods,
Lawns. Percales, sc. In addition to this
she also has large assortment of Lace
Window Curtains, ranging in price from
so cents up. II. Dc G.. C0rsets a specially
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16
Special 10 the Ladies,

F. o. Morgan, of Leonardtown, has
just received another lot of Ladies and
Misses made-to-order Oxford ties in
verck and tan. They are beautiful and
blay cheap considering quality.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

eT- Bear in mindl am SELLING
Our my large Stock TO make q change
in business. No reasonable offer re-
fused. This is your chance for bargains
A. A. LAWRENCE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

~ A. A. LAWRENCE is selling Gus
TO make . change In business. In thi
well selected Stock you viii have rare
chance for bargains.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

- Most Of my Large Stock is yet
for hand and MUST BE SOLD. Come
on bargains and You shall have them.
a. A. LAwRExCE.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

NoT1cE.-This Ii TO notI- -
~ ~ my friends and the pub u
lie that I viii be at my place of
business 10 attend 20 II proper -
ty. Boots shoes and harness rsbairine
1T CoNNELkY.
Pracaical Sh0s kaker.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16
FOR SHERIFF.

PIRus WaEfeD IF parties having farms
knhM1 ~ nh M for sale will sene descrip.
taoD and prices 90 the undersigned. or cal Ii
person 10 VIII Dc 20 their advantage. have
30. ~ MORGAN
E@nnsr1euwn. No.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1899-03-16

COL. CLARENCE robson, President.
ANDREW n. coFFMAx.. Cashier,