davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-23
7idow Of the dead soldier at Youngs-

widow Of the dead soldier at Youngs-
town, Ohio:
'Tt is my painful duty to convey to you
the sad intelligence Of the death of your
husband while CALAMITY leading his bat
talon in the charge at San Jacinto. His
splendid qualities as a soldier and high
courage on the fighting line have given
him place among the heroic men Of the
war, and it will be some consolation to
you to know that he died for his country
on the field Of honor. You have in this
trying hour for yourself and the children
the sincere sympathy of Mrs. Mckinley
and myself"
The announcement of the death Of Maj.
John A. Logan fell with crushing force
upon his widow and children, two of
whom are old enough to realize the loss
Of their father. Mrs. Logan and her
mother, Mrs. Andrews, had completed
preparations for going abroad, expecting
to spend the winter in the south Of
France, and were anticipating pleasant
trip, when the cablegram was received,
changing the home into house Of mourn
ing. Mrs. Logan was daughter Of the
late Chauncey Andrews, iron and rail-
way magnate, and her wedding to Maj.
Logan March %, 1887, was a brilliant
social event, the couple receiving gifts
amounting to 100000, the bride being
presented with 100000 in government
bonds by her father and her uncle, Wal
lace G. Andrews The Logans have
three children.
Mai. Logan while in Cuba gained the
reputation Of soldier who knew no
fear, and he said to a friend prior to
leaving for the Philippines: If it is or
dered that my life goes out on the battle
field 1 hope it will be leading my men
against the enemy" In view Of his
death the words seem to have been pro-
phetic. The body Of the son will proba-
bly, be brought home for burial beside
his father, whose body lies in tomb In
the National Soldiers Home Cemetery
in Washington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-23
An H. Basnnc~d Outfit.

IN = II. ia n TT "a N =
.sTnat's a queer family next door.
.sWhy do you say 500"
sThey own a $50 dog and have to Dor
row our fiatirOns."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-23
~~~~~~

The State tax commission has about
completed its work of assessing the prop
erty of express, sleeping car, freight line
and equipment companies doing business
in the State, the companies all to be
taxed in accordance with the Whitehead
bill passed by the last Legislature, and
the task has been a big one, as tits the,
first time the companies have been taxed.
Unlike railroad companies, they are not
taxed on gross receipts, so it was neces-
sary to ascertain the number of miles
over which business was done and value
Of each to compute the tax. Treasurer
Davidson, Tax Commissioner Griffin and
Attorney General Hicks have inyestiga-
ted the workings of such laws in Ohio
and Indiana and have had many hearings
from companies. So far results are as
follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1899-11-23
REBELS ARE ROUTED.

of whom 496 were killed in battle, a216
by accident, POP by gunshot wounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11

The Aged Millionaire Alleged 10 Re
No Longer a Factor

According to a New York special I'm to-
days Philadelphia Press the time-honored
Gould-Sage alliance has been broken. The
compact into which Jay Gould and Russell
Sage entered for the purpose of ruling men
and railroads, which was continued after
Jay Gould's death, has at last been COM
pletely sundered. All Wall street knows of
Russell Sage's ambitious dream. He has
lived his long years in the hope that men
would say, He wears the mantle OF the
great wizard"
But this spectral goal has receded as he
advanced upon 1t. And now when the
vision disappears in the gathering darkness.
Company after company has dropped the
aged millionaire from its directorate. The
younger men with whom he has been assoc
ciated scarcely listen now with the respect
due to old age to what he says. The finan-
cial world is leaving him to his gold
The parting OF George Gould and Russell
Sage is Well known. When George Gould
as president of the Manhattan began TO
talk of equipping the Il" road with cleo
tricity and making other improvements
Sage opposed these improvements. The d.
rectors heard him, but needed him not,
Gould, with the strong Vanderbilt faction
with him, issued bonds, sold them and went
ahead with his plans as IL Russell Sage
had been petty stockholder. In the great
enterprises of the day Sage is no longer a
factor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE SUPREME Cs1fRT oF the prSTRIC-r
VI ~ oplsS MblA- In the matter Of David =. Else
hereby given that the above ma med bankrupt has
MED his petition praying for discharEe from all
other persons are ordered attend az the hearing
ton. in said District on the 2sth day Of Juy. iSSa
AZ 10 O'Clock am. and then and there slow cause
should he granted and examine the bankrupt.
EDWARD 8. MctAIMoNT.
1t Referee 10 Bankruptcy. !
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICr
OF Columbia. the 9th day Of June. lss9.-Eis-
beth Gillespie Robert II. Gillespie No 2u35s
Equity Docket Son motion Of the plaintiff. by
Mr.. Francis r. Stevens. her solicitor ID il ordered
that the defendant Robert II. Gillespie, cause his
appearance 10 be entered herein on or before the
FIRST rule day occurring forty days after day:
otherwise the cause viii lie proceeded with as In
case OF default The object OF this suit is for a
divorce from the bonds Of marriage on the ground
OF desertion. This order is to be published In the
Washington Law Reporter and Evening Star
a week for the space OF three consecutive weeks :
BY the court, W; $, cox, Justice, &e. True copy.
Test: j X. YOUNG, Clerk, DC BY L. 7. WILL
lAMS, Asst Clerk. je27Iaw3w
IN TIE SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA. holding District Court Of the
the right Of way for the extension OF the Columbia
Railway through tIact Of land called ''BeAll's
to the heirs Of john coys near w %a;s sqsncS
d. C. District Court. No. Sss.-Upon considering
Columbia Railway Company seeking the coudemnn-
ton Of land for the extension ~ the Columbia
'Beans Adventure" near Watts creeS' H. g.
and described In deed 10 John J. Coyle recorded
In lAber 1885, folio 2ls. 81 the land records Of
the District of Columbia. II is ordered 10y the court
this 2oth day OF June. 1899. Lester Van flsfyne
and john ]. Coyle and all otber persons owning or
claiming an interest in said property or having
any interest therein. occupants otherwise he
and they are hereby. required 20 be and appear in
this court before the 18th day OF July lSap al
which time the court viii proceed to the con-
domination Of said land. Provided: That the
marshal Of the United States. for the District N
Columbia. shall soIHe copy OF this order on
Lester Van Alstyne and John J. Coyle named IN
said petition, III they found IN the District OF
Columbia, at least seven days Eefure the said
10th day Of July. And provided further: That a
copy Of this order shall be published In The Even
ing Star Of Washington. ID. C. every third day
until the said 10th Of July and IN the Washington
Law Reporter four times before the said 10Th day
of July, 1899 (Sign,d) W. $. COX. Justice. A
true copy-Test: J. r.. YOUNG. Clerk. by a. j.
MElGS Jr-' Assistant Clerk. je20t, .stllJy2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
Deaf Mute. i'm Convention.

The sixth national convention of deaf
mutes meets in st. Paul today for a four
days session. Delegates are expected from
all over the United States. Special interest
papers to deaf mutes will be read and dis
cussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
British Using Dum-Dum bullets.

The under secretary of state for the war
office, George Wyndham, replying to a
question of Michael Davitt, Irish national
ist in the house Of commons yesterday ac-
knowledged that bullets similar to the tlum-
dunn bullets which We're condemned at T,he
Hague peace conference were being sup
piled to the British troops in South Africa
The statement was greeted with loud Irish
cries of 'Shauep'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
HoiIand=America E line.

NEW YoRk-RoTTERDAM-AMS
via BouOgne- sur-Mer. distant from Paris and Lon
don only three and half hours. New twln-serew
steamers 'STATENDAM'' aud ..ROTTERDAM'
First Cabin, from 5000 upwards Second Cabin,
fSIOo- All other steamers carry only one class OF
cabin passengers; Saloon rates, S37.00 up Cenl
Pass Agency. 80 Broadway, n Y. or to E. u
Drop Sons e25 Pave, CIV Moss 92I Pa ave
tsle-t tn, SIS tu-6m-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11

According to a dispatch received at Ma
drid from Manila Aguinaldo refuses to lib
crate the Spanish military prisoners in the
hands Of the Filipinoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
CarrollSprings Sanitarium

FOREST GLEN. MARYLAND.
Beautifully situated the b. and o. and
electric car line; 800 feet above Washington De-
sign-d for invalfds conyaleseents and those seek
ing rest and quiet Hygienic surroundings. Baths
Swedish movement, electrical and medicinal treat.
ment: For circular address o. II. WRIGHT. MD.
spl7-SWs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
Anchor Line.

Sail from New York every Saturday for
GLASGOW, VIA LONDONDERRY
Balloon Passage. $50 and upward.
Second cabin. $50 and S35
Stee=agc Passage. ST.. so to S25 80
Tor Book Of Tours and infcrms ton apply TO
HENDERSON BROTHERS.
General Agents. : Bowling Green New York
Or +. +. DROOP 4 SONS g25 Penna ave
Or G. w MOSS 921 Pa ave NV; A. l.
kEl-AIi. 1+cs12 St NV, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR SALE BLODMINGDALE LoTS-oN NORTH
Capitol. r. and 7 SITS. NV: underground cleo
rrir railroad through this property, giving
qnick transit TO TrJ S-ury Dept and all business
renters. being In the mile limit. no salcors are
allowed: ct desirable section for homes. FOR
plats and prices apply 10 JOSEPH fAtL.
jy1l-2w 500 F ST. NV.
FOR SALE- BROOKLAND. d. c.. tUT 34xt3,,;
only S2J0OO Collins Il GADDIS, Sill 1lth st.
NV jyI16
Ft'1 SAI.E-Ar A BARGAIN, TO CLOSE AN ES-
Iafe. choice lot fronting - fl. on g st. be
tween I1th and 18th. at only $500 per SO. r. If
purchased At once: title perfect.
jyll-a; LOUIS 7. SHOEMAKER 800 F ST. NV.
FOR SAIE-GREAT BARGAIN-R. |. AVE. Eek
fngtun: 31x!sO TO alley; loft. parking: sewer ana
water; worth 81 $50 only $50. DANIEL q
ARMAT. Hos st. NV. Nlo-3t.
FOR SAI.E-RARGAIN ON WASH. HEIGHTS
Large lot. fronting on Conn ave- running
through to new extension of Conn. ave: two
fronts: will subdivide into 5 or lots it3 feet
jys-tf BRICc < LITSCoMR. 0t2 18th st
FOR SALE-LOr ON COLUMBIA HEIGHTS; 70
#. front. OFFER wanted
tyS-3t Il. H. WARMER & co. ole + ST NV.
FOR SALE BARGAIN-LUT IL. BLOCK ;. TODD
& Browns suttiiyisi0n price. $1,000. PHI. W
CHEW. Attorney st-Law, 512 F St NV tyS-it
FOR SALE-A BROGKIAND. ID. e. LOT AT \
great sacrifice. COLLINS 'GADDIS, 81 ilth
st. NV. EJ-Gt
FOR SALE-LUT IL. SO. 1872 ON 5 ST. BET. y.
II. ave and 18TH ST. NV: south front; 2312 IT.
by gI42 II depth 10 alley; surrounded by beauti.
ful residences. Apply to owner. 5l0 9th st. NV.
je2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
FRENCH LINE,

Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE To HAYRE PARIS GRANGE
Sailing every Saturday at 10 AM.
From Pier ~. North river, foot of Morton street
La Normandie. July 10 Ia Touraine Aug s
La Bretagne. July % La Champagne Aug l2
La Gascogne July 20 La Bretagne -. Aug 1e
First-class passage to Havre, S55 and upward.
Genl Ag'cy for Us and Can, 81 Broadway NY
G.. W. MOSS 92l Pennsylvania ave
BELL. & co, 1906 G St mh1s-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
OCEAN TRAVEL.
GERMAN LLOYD

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE
tHERBOURG. sou CHAMPION, BREMEN.
Sailing at lU AN.
81. r. LuitpOld- July Is Lain. ...........Aug. s
Trave July 70 fkaiserW m d Cir Aug Is
sIN iu-scre steamer. fIwin-screw express steamer
SOUTHAMPTON BREMEN.
Twin-s,rew Passenger Service.
Bremen ....-...-. Thur sday July 49, 10 4. NJ
Earhar'Ssa. Thu SHAY July -, 10 A NJ
kurnIgin Luse 1890. Thursday, Aug. 3 AN
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA.
Sailing at IL AN.
Ems -----...... July - AIler. ........... Aug u
OEL.RlCHS X CO., NO 3 BROADWAY, y. Y.
Apply r F. DROOP g25 Pa ave
Hp2ltuja2U Agent for Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
SEA GIRT, N. j.
THE FREMONT.

SEA GRIT, N. ].
Directly tn beach. Every room a full ocean
view. Special summer rates. l. S. HINKSON.
jess tu& -26t-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
American Line.

American Line.
FAST EMPRESS SERVICE.
NEW YORK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
CALLING MESTBOU Nd AT CHERROI;R(;
Sailing Wednesdays 10 AN
New York July Il st. Louis .. Aug o
st Paul 1890 July 10 ST. Paul. Aug. 16
New York. Aug. New York Aug %
PHILADELPHIA QUEENSTOWN IVERPOOL
SERNICE.-Sailiug Saturdays.
'Belgenr July ~. am 'BeIg'I'd Aug &c :3Ipm
'Penul d.July 29.2:30 pm 'Pennl'd Sept . Z 30 am
.RhyHl d Aug. 5.S:3o am 'RhyEl' dSept. g.. II noon
'Waesl dang. l., ;30pm 'Naesl'd Sep 49, $40 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11

HOIEL EDISON. MICHIGAN AVE; / MINUTE
from beach. Ocean view. Elevator and all con-
venlences Superior table. Moderate rates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
Red Star Line.

NEW NORK-ANTWERP- PARIS.
Every Wednesday at II noon.
NooTdland- -.- July II AdTia. July %
Frie>laud. July 10 southwark Aug
these steamers carry only cabin and third class
passengers a low rates
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers l4&l5. X. Office I3 Broadway New York
Philadelphia office. 3n5-3uI Walnut St.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 f St NV ar
Geo W. Moss. AgenC 921 Penna ave scr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
AVON INN.

Ocean end Virginia ave. Entirely Every
ccnyeni=nce. Capacity, 200 Booklet mailed.
Je2l-26t-5 JAY q. WILBRAHAM.
THE OKIoLE. 2120 PACIFIC AVE; ONE BLOCK
from Recalling depot ana beach. open all
the year - TO 81 weekly. Mrs. Z. Z. BUZBY
Of Baltimore. 1e2l -52t-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
GRAND Atlantic Hotel,

' irginIa ave and Eea,h, Atlantic City, \. j. This
elegant new hvt,L every modern Cunve uence.
Elevator to ssrtci beautiful rooms, single and
eli suite, E.any oath; location the finest;
hotel oyerlouks rev steel pier and boardwalk.
Special inducements for June Jui!,
10 guests maKing l:uiCEged stay. Daily ana even
ing concerts by hotel orchestra. Write Tor leIIus
aud booklet CHARLES f. COPE. jy.-2 Gt IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11

TIE WAVERIY.
Fine location; thoroughly established; table sup
piled direct from mauaS eIents private farm.
Write for booklet. LEWIS 4, BRYANT.
mV:tl-52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11

THE CLIFTON.
Conn. and Atlantic aves. Homelike, family
house. Three minutes walk from beach, 81 to
$40 weekly. Booklet. CHAS. A. SHAW.
lei -52t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-BEAJTIFI'L. LOTS: .Iox1a5: WEST
II Chevy ChaS-.. adjoining Gcn. Drum : property
Rockville TIkc. Ban gain II take all Apply
FRANK STORY. Tcr!cytown and Glen E'n"
Junction. iylU-3t"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-11
SUMMER RESORTS.
BLEAK HOUSE,

Atlantic City's Newest Hotel. European plan only,
strictly frepTDof
Directly on Boardwalk. Opposite Icungs Pier.
Rooms suite. with bath. Elevator, etc.
JAS. II. YOUNG,
Proprietor The GcrdOn, Washington, d. C.
j. 81 IN IA
The times., 1899-09-17
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzLEMENr
Robert F. Smith Arrested for AIleg-
ed MIsdeeds in Tennessee.

Robert F. Smith. twenty Eight years OF
age, who has been employed as d clerk
in the branch Office Of the United States
Express Company at the Baltimore and
Ohio depot, was arrested yesterday even
ing by deputy United States marshal and
locked up at No. station to await hear
ing Monday morning on charge of embez-
element. The man was arrested for Sheriff
James F. Joy, of Knox county, Tenn, who
arrived here yesterday morning armed with
indictments returned against Smith by the
Tennessee courts. The complainant against
Smith is the Southern Railway Company.
1t is understood that the amount involved
in the embezzIement charge is several hun
dred dollars Other indictments are said
to be now pending Smith viii be given a
hearing before Justice Hagner and is ex-
pected to leave the city in charge Of Sheriff
Joy for Knoxville Monday night
The offence or offences of which Smith
IS accused are alleged to have been cem-
mitted over year ago. The man at that
time was in the employ OF the Southern
Railway as claims agent in charge of the
business peculiar to that Office in the South
ern States. He was q trusted employe, and,
it is said, handled considerable money He
left the employ of the railroad and since
that time, it is said, discrepancies have
been discovered in his accounts. The first
discovery led to an investigation, which, il
is said, revealed numerous other shortages.
Indictments were returned against the man,
and these, together with the warrants were
given into the hands OF the United States
authorities at Knoxville TO be served. AS
Smith had left the State. the warrants
could not be served, and were returned 10
the courts. There they remained until the
Issuing of additional warrants caused the
matter TO again be put into the hands OF
the authorities Sheriff Joy, in the mean
time, had located Smith, and was commits
stoned by Governor MeMIilin to come 10
this city and arrest the man.
Smith has been in this city for over q
year. He has had position OF trust with
the United States Express Company, and
was arrested while ar work in the COM
pany's office in the Baltimore and Ohio
depot. The arrest occasioned great sur
prise to his employers and fellow-em-
ployes alike. as Smith is said 10 have been
well thought of. He is married and has
three children all of whom are small.
His father, Robert F. Smith, lives at lois
T Street northwest. and is a well-knoTn
and highly respectable citizen. He was in
formed of the arrest of his son. and ex-
pressed surprise and deep ehagrin beeauss
of it. He would say little concerning tne
arrest, and showed clearly that he was
heaTtbrolken. The arrested man was in
formed of the cause OF his incarceration
and did not deny the charge against hir-
The times., 1899-09-17
KIDNEY TROUBLE.
The Most Prevalent, Dangerous
and Deceptive Disease
Thousands Have 1t and DON'T Know
Ii.

Pains and aches come from excess Of
uric acid in the blood, due TO neglected
kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes
quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes
one feel as though they had heart trouble,
because the heart is r-working to pump
the thick, kidney poisoned blood through
the veins and arteries.
Soreness or uncomfortable feeling in the
back indicates kidney trouble O, no small
importance.
The passing OF scanty or profuse guam
titles of urine is warning of kidney trou-
bic. II you want to feel well you can
make no mistake BY first doctoripg your
kidneys.
The famous new discovery. DR.. Kill
mer's Swamp Root, is the true specific for
kidney, bladder and urinary troubles. II
has cured thousands of apparently hope
less cases after all other efforts have
failed
Sold on its merits by all druggists In
ffty-cent and one dollar sizes. A sample
bottle sent free by mail 10 any address.
Also a book telling ali about Swamp Root
and its wonderful cures. When writing.
address Dr. Rilmer d Co. Binghamton,
n Y, and mention that you read this gen.
erous offer in The Washington Sunda.
Hines
The times., 1899-09-17
PROTEST. OF CATHOLICS
Sacrilege Charged Against Troops
in the Philippines.
The Rev. Dr. William #. McGinnis, of
New York, on Behalf of the Metro
polifan Truth Society, Sends n Let
ter TO President Mckinley Contain
ing Allegations Against Soldiers.

The Rev. DR.. William F. McGinnis, on
behalf of the Metropolitan Truth Society.
with headquarters in New York city, has
addressed a strong protest to President
Mckinley against the alleged desecration
of churches in the Philippine Islands by
American troops. Ii was at first deter
mined that the communication OF this
grievance should be made by a committee
and given all due publicity, but kindlier
councils prevailed, and il was determined
that the matter should be transmitted 10
the President by mail. so that he could act
with more freedom, and, as il were, take
the initiative In the correction of the al
legged abuses The letter alleging and de-
failing the outrages was mailed so as TO
reach the President some time yesterday
The Metropolitan Truth Society is an ex-
tensiTe organization of prominent ecc-esl-
asfics and Iaymen Of the Catholic Churcn
in the United States, whose aim is through
the press and platform TO challenge and re-
flute erroneous allegations made against
the faith or practices OF those processing
belief in Catholic doctrines. 1t was or
ganized less than two years ago, but al
ready it has branches in almost every toTr
Of importance throughout the United
States. For some time its members have
been diIigent IN securing and arranging al
the data obtainable concerning the alega
tions of desecration and outrages o.
churches and the vessels and yestment.
used in sacred worship in the Philippines
They have now great mass OF matter
carefully arranged, and, 1t is said. duly au'
thenticated.
Besides The representations made &
President Mckinley, il is intended to la
the whole question before the Board o
American Archbishops. which meets il
Washington, al the Catholic University OF
The times., 1899-09-17
CANNOT FIGHT RoEBER.
w. A. Brady Lays Down the Law 10
the Sailor.

NEW YORK. Sept. 16-The report that
Sharkey has agreed to meet Ernest Roeber.
the Graeco-R Roman wrestler, in a Unite
round boxing bout, has stirred up W. a
Brady, the manager of Champion Jim Jef-
fries, who says that unless Sharkey can
cells that encounter Jeffries viii not fight
the sailor on October % at Coney Island
When articles of agreement were signed
both fighters agreed not to box anyone
outside of their sparring partner until their
mill at Coney Island was decided.
Brady received a cable despatch from
Jeffries yesterday to the effect that the
champion had sailed from Queenstown on
the steamship New England and was due
to arrive in Boston next Thursday. JEFF
fries is accompanied by his brother Char
lie, Ross O'NeilI, VIII CuTley. Dave Wal
lace, and Harry Ware. Brady says JEFF
fries made $4,000 on the trip to England
and that Jim will Immediately go into
training at Allenhurst, n. j., to prepare
| for meeting Sharkey.