davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
REAL ESTATE.
FEW SALES By BROKERs-PLANS FOR
NEW BUILDINGS.

Plans were fled yesterday at the Department Of
Buildings by Albert and Joseph Paut for the erec-
ton Of eight story brick terra-cota and lime
stone mercantile building No. 120 William-st with
IL No 79 John-st to cost about s15o00o; also by
the New-York Telephone Company for the erection
OF a three story extension TO the Telephone Ex-
change Building, III Eighty-ninth-st., west Of Co
lumbus-ave, TO cost $4,000. and by John ]. Astor
for alterations TO two four story and basement
brick dwelling houses. Nos. Is and SO West Thirty
fourth-st., TO cost about $4,000.
Two valuable parcels Of vacant land offered
az public auction yesterday. located at the north
east corner OF Riverside Drive and Ninety fourth
St. and the southeast Of Fffth-ave and One
hundred-and-fourth-st- Each is peculiarly well
situated and on an avenue where lots have been in
great demand Of late. Nevertheless, the bidding
was unsatisfactory, and both plots. together with
No. 123 West Fifty-sixth-st. had to be bought in
by representatives Of the owners.
The sales by William NJ. Ryan and Richard W
Harnett & Co. were well attended and several par
GELS which sold to outsiders realized satisfac-
tory prices
The buyers OF the three houses reported sold last
week for E. W. Candee by F. de Forest Simmons
and Brooke & Georger follows: No 1O4 East
sixtyffth-st,. to Edward Mitchell; No. 10s adjon-
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Oppenheimer. Edward. and Edward Hirsch to
Title Guarantee and Trust Company. Central
Kight AIonzo B, to Henry Oppenheirner. Central
Park West, corner 71st-st, demand.
Lansing Investment Company to Richard NJ Hoe
and Tracy Dows, trustees, Boulevard Lafayette,
corner 156th-st. centre line. If extended,
/ year. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Reinhardt John and George N, joint tenants,
10 Harlem Savings Bank. i63d-st s. 500
# of Courtlandt-ave extends irregular
162d-st, year .-.-.......:..:-.
Kane. Peter F. to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. 2d-ave. No 1886, years. ............
Grabenheimer. Sigmund. to Title Guarantee and
Trust Company. 50th-st. No 343 East, years.
Same TO same, 5oh-st No 345 East, years.
Same to same. 50th-st, No $40 East, years..
Mcbride Mary A to Adaline D Townsend Little
weibel. Dorothea, William NJ Kingsland 7th-
ave. Il 13Sth-st. 8 years. .............
Same Frederic Goddard. 7th-ave corner
ThraiI John e to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company. Bridge-st No 8 to 10. ! year.
Mcdonald. Frank B: to George Ehret' 6th-aYe'
Evans. William. to Greenwich Savings Bank.
10th-st, No "a West years. rs........--...-..::..
Enz Sto or s to John Milsets GUARDIAN ETC. $50
Gale. SS SAMUEL, to BoWerv sayings Bank. iosd-
ST. S S. 50 # of Manhattan-aye years.
Same 10 same, 1o3d-st S, 1886 1T and 1875 IT
g Of Manhattan-ave, 3 years, mortgages. each.
Cook Sara r, or Regenia & Francis to Eliza
betha Schwarzwalder 36th-st. No. 4o1 and 400
Neuffe- George 10 Louise Starring, 3d-ave S.
s011 # of 113th-st 3 years.
Neufer. George to Logise starrins Washington
Polk Maurice to the Batavia and New-York
Wood Working Company, st Nicholas-aVe, 5 w
tonse CoIiman 10 Caroline G Even ct al
Sheriff-st W g, 10 II n of Delancey-st 8 years
Scott, Emily A, TO New-York Security and trust
81 and mart 2s map Of property Of the Coun-
try Club Land Association in Westchester' o
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
ST. PETERS TO BE REPAIRED
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

2d-ave. No 1855. 19.9x7s; William WILCOX,
trustee, to Peter F. Kane % , SIG
Wilcox, trustee, TO Sigmund Grabenheimer 65
Central Park West. Il corner SSth-st, 60.4x1Oo;
Charles H Ludington TO Edward Oppenheimer
and Edward Hirsch
56th-st. No 81 East. Is 6x67.1; Allen Tucker TO .
Sherin-st W s, 10 # n Of Delancey-st. 30xl00;
Caroline G Even ct al to Callman Rouse. 1e
6th-aye, s, ia # n of 32d-st, 16x6S; F .
Lord, referee. F B Mcdonald. ..........-... Al
93d-st, No 1s5 East 30.6x100.Sx irregular; Victor
W Hungerford. referee. to Otto Eng. p
12sth-st, s, 291S # of 7th-ave. 33. 4x99.l1;
Charles Donohue, referee to United States Trust
Company. New-YoTk. k.:...::...:,......:........ 20
14sth-st, No 637 West f6Sx9911 Robert c
Winters to Teresa Wallach ....:.....::...:.... 15
6th-aye. 75.5 It n of 43d-st, 25x16; F B Lord
referee 10 James o Donohue. ..-.....-.......-.. 43
6th-ave. corner 21st-st. "a. sx95; F B Lord.
referee to William E Adamson- .............-. 173
23d-st. No 342 West 25x9S9 Almira Guyon and
another TO Robert a B Dayton. Observation-Disclosures. %
2d-ave, No 9i5 " S, 20x70; William r Wilcox,
trustee. TO Abraham Greenberg ................ 10
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

Grabenheimer Sigmund, TO Frederick Sulzberger
oOth-st. No 343 TO $40 East, demand. -....-,..-
De Kraft, Sarah L and Henry, to Equitable Life
Assurance Society, 49th-st. s. 1854 II W OF
oLii-dNe. years.
Thorne, Oakeigh, to John f Thrall, Bridge-st,
No 6 to 10. extends to Pearl-st, l year.
Dayton. Robert A B. to John Gulick. 23d-st.
Adamson. William f. to Title Guarantee and
Trust Company, 6th-ave. No $40. years.
Morris Austin F. to Title Guarantee and Trust
Company 89th-st No 13 West. 5 years ;:..;'
Wigand, Catharine. to Greenwich Savings Bank.
10lst-st. s. 37S.6 It of Amsterdam-ave,
years
Sampers. Catherine. ct al, to United States Life
Insurance Company. e6th-st. g. 100 IT OF
2d-ave years.
Beckmann. S3d-st, S. 3o6.S IT of 3d-aVe,
years. Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Anthony-ave. s. 90 # of 177th-st for one
story frame office. 6x10; Mary F LIE Moult, of
No COG Tremont-ave owner; f Kerby. of No
722 Tremont-ave. architect. Observation-Disclosures.
51st-st, No 800 West, for five story brick fat-
house. 20xSS: John Rarkin OF No S2a West
5lst-st owner; Ferdon. architect. ......
Wiliiam-st. No 100, and No 20 John-st, for an
eight story brick store "a 5x111.7 and %. TX
1919: & Plant. of No 70 East 92d-st. own
ers; Maynicke, architect. ct...............,.-.-.
25th-st. s l50 # of f1th-ave for one story
brick stable 25xGO; Kingsland estate owner
6 w Foster, of No 10 West 23d-st, architect.
s2d-st No COS to 600 East. for three story brick
warehouse, 33x11o; Knoche, of No sol East
71st-st owner and architect. ect........-..........
9th-st. n S. 2o5 It of 4th-ave Williamshridge
for two story frame tenement house, 22So4
G Ceburre owner; Louis Falk architect. .....
Kingsbrdge Road s, 100 1T of Spuyten
Duyvl station for story foundry, 10Sxl02
estate of T G johnson, ownes; Quick & Son.
DulluerS
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
FURNISHED 6onses TO Eet-G Gnnnlrp.

DERKSHIRE HILIS-A cottage. fully furnished
ID modern Improvements; Lakeville and Sharon,
Conn., the gateway of Berkshire and Ltchfeld Hills 212
from New-York; situated between two beautiful
10 land fine views; elevation 1000 feet
A. c. NJ SHAW, POI West 7Sth-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
SCRAP IRON. MACHINERY. ETC.

WE BUY SCRAP IRON, metal and ma
chinery also old buildings and bridges.
We always have second hand machinery
for sale. EMPIRE METAL CO.. Peck
Slip
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
Real gstaie tnanteo.

NOR MONTHS, furnished cottage with II bedrooms
u family and servants within daily access Il
New-York: would be willing to pay $1,000 rent An
stating full particulars, to
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
LOST.


BANKBOOK No. 356, ,OOS OF the Union Dime
Savings Institution Is missing Any per
son having a claim TO 1t is hereby called
upon to present the same within ten days
submit to having said passbook can
celled snd a new one issued
BANKBOOK No. 35S372 of the Union Dime
Savings Institution is missing. Any per
son having claim to II is hereby called
upon 70 present the same within ten days
or submit to having said passbook cancelled
and a new one issued.
LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 200. S55
of the Gerraan Savings Bank in the City
of New-York, corner 4th-ave and 14th-st.,
issued to Annie Erhard. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. If
not returned to the bank the Sth day of
June 1900, duplicate will be issued.
LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. All, ,56S
of the German Savings Bank in the City
of New-York corner 4th-ave and 14th-st..
issued to Anna Sonnfeld. All persons are
cautioned against negotiating the same. If
not returned to the bank on the 18th day
of June, 1900. duplicate will be issued
LOST or STOLEN.-Bankbook No. 402. .TS6
OF the Emigrant Industrial Savings Bank.
Payment stopped. Please return book to
bank: No. h1 Chambers-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
MACHINERY.

AT REDUCED PRICES.-50O secondhand
wood and iron working machines; fully
guaranteed; machinery bought and ex-
changed. GEO. B. EDDY. 39S Madison-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
DIAMOND SETTING.

DIAMONDS set and reset while you wait
In latest style os nountings liberal price
paid for old gold and silver. II. SE5SLER,
diamond Setter, ~ Maiden Lane.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

1THIE OPERA PLANO.
New and elegant designs in different
woods: also several slightly used. Write for
bargain list
WAREROOMS. BROADWAY. cor. 47th st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
billiard AND POOL TABLES.

billiard AND POOL TABLES. new and
second hand; lowest prices; easiest tens.
MARX BROS. "a Union Square.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
RHEUMATTsM AND GOUT RE-
IIEt ED.

ABNORMAL JOINTS and sprains cured
obesity reduced at least pounds per
week by my new method. ANDREAS De
VOID, 225 West 426-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
HELP WANTED.

MAN and WIFE for farmer. and care of
horse and COW: wife as cook and laun-
dress, for private place. near New-Yo-k;
German or French preferred; good refer
ences required. Apply Friday between 10
and l at 116 East 23d-st.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

HAND ENGRAVED black walnut looking
glass. frame vine flowers, rare: price $40
SMITH 647 2d-ave.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
ANTIQUES, SILyERwARE AND
IEWELHI.

s WYLER. ". 2sIh ST. Gate with ]. NJ
Guggenhein).- Diamonds, Antiques, etc.
bought and sold Highest cash prices paid
fnr Old Gold and Silver.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
BOARD AND ROOMS.

40 EAST 3sTH-ST.-LsrYe and small
room. with board. parlor dining room
references exchanged.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25

COOk--ToUng woman as good family
cook and do coarse washing: city or csun-
try; first class city reference A. Box 46.
12i2 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1900-05-25
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

SUMMER RESORTS. BEST HELP FUl
NISHED. BEST SYSTEM AT IRWIN
Il w. 11TH-ST.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-02-13

The Mexican government has issued
an official warning to orange growers to
export no oranges infested with the
Morales worm. The warning says plain
lv that unless great care is exercised
Mexican oranges will be entirely ex-
cluded from United States markets. As
a matter of fact, they should by exclud-
ed at once. for the reason that whatever
the intent. wormy oranges are sure to
come in if any oranges are admitted.
There is no way of distinguishing an
infested orange except by cutting it
open.
julius Schroeder of Forest Hill, n j.,
was arrested on February in New York
on a warrant charging forgery. ON com
plant of Ladenburg, Thalman Il Co.,
bankers, who charge Schroeder with
forging bonds of the State of Virginia.
Upon these alleged forged Virginia
bonds, amounting to about $4,000, it is
charged that Schroeder succeeded i'll OBJ
tanning loans amounting to S6s, 030 from
The Importers and Ira iers' Bank and
Ladenberg, Thalman Il Co.
The monthly statement of the public
debt shows that at the close of basines,
January 81, 1900, the debt less cash in
the treasury Amounted to 81, i25 ,635, s21,
a decrease rs compared with last month
of IS, ,6G3, $50 This decrease is accounted
for by a corresponding increase in the
amount of cash on hand. The debt is
recapitulated MS follows Interest bear
ing debt. 81 ,O26, s63. .050; debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity. ST.
POS. .4l0: debt bearing no interest. $3.50,
055. 7l0; total. 81, ,lls, l27, 200.
The hotel on top of Echo mountain,
Los Angeles county, was destroyed by
fire few days ago. The hotel was n
famous resort for sightseers.
Frank Hussy of the Vallejo football
team was killed recently. The seat of n
hay wagon he was driving broke. and
Hussy fell under the horses heels. His
skull was crushed, killing him almost
intantly. The accident occurred on the
Ranicia road near Vallejo.
Charles l. Westlake, the ex-tax col
lector of Monterey copnty, who was
short in accounts over $22,0Oo, and who
has been in Jail for three years, one
time under sentence to serve 10 years III
the state prison is out on $1,000 bail and
will probably soon be liberated entirely.
The Santa Fe road will move its shops
from Ration, N. NJ, to La Junta, Colo.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-02-13
The rails on the Columbia & Western
railway are LAID to Midway, b. g.

The rails on the Columbia g. Western
railway are lald to Midway, b. G.
The Cascade tunnel on the Great
Northern road in Washington will be
1928 feet in length; cost 81, 600.
When the tunnel is turned over to the
railroad company next October the cars
that will run through it will be oper-
ated by electricity.
Continued coal shortage i'll San Fran
cisco and increasing demand in the
northwest is causing active demand for
coal properties. Eastern men are buy
ing 1900 acres of coal lands at Sumas.
on the extension of the Bellingham Bay
& British Columbia railroad. The Ia
coma Eastern railway will develop the
Nisqually coal field, 30 miles southeast
of Tacoma, Wash.
William Blackman, state railway and
factory inspector for Washington, makes
the following statement of wages paid
in that state at the mills: Bookkeepers,
~ per day: engineers, $3 per day; fire.
men, $l.75 per day; head sawyer, "a
per day; shingle packers, $3.50 per day;
filer, 81 per day; planer men, 81 90 per
day; other mechanics, $3.50 per day;
talleymen. 81. per day; blacksmiths,
~. per day; boom men, 81. % per day;
common laborers, 81 50 per day.
The baled hay shipped from San Fran
cisco for the American army i'll the
Philippines is compressed by u new pro-
cess. The hay is put up in cylindrical
in form, about the size and shape Of an
old-fashioned nail keg, IS inches high
and the same diameter. When baled in
this shape the hay is as hard as board.
The bales weigh about l45 pounds. The
hay is handcut in pancake form. The
hay pancake or layers, which make the
bale, are about "a inch the most COM
pact bale of hay put up by the old style
required 100 cubic feet of space per ton.
The new way hay takes 30 cubic feet Of
space per ton.
Several fires occurred in Pleasant val
ley, near Oakland, lately and residents
claim firebug is at work.
Langford 81 Adams are harvesting a
tIDD VI iiOih % SiA-aNiS
grove near Aeampo. The trees are nine
years old, and for the first three years
We're protected in the winter by sheaves
of tules. They have five acres more
just coming into bearing. Evidently
San joaquin county is i'll the citrus
belt
Joe w. Taylor, a prominent cattle
of his section, shot and instantly killed
his brother. James, at their ranch, Is
miles from D,.ming, N Nj. The broth
ers.had misunderstanding over bust
ness matters. James made an assault
with knife and Joe acted i'll self.
defense. He surrendered to the officers.
The district attorney of San Benito
county is preparing papers III the suits
against the delinquent purchasers OF
state school lands. Action to foreclose
is to be prosecuted against some forty
owners.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-02-13

SACRAMENTO, February 5.-At noon
tomorrow the two houses of the legis-
lature. sitting separately, will elect to
the United States senate Thomas Robert
Bard of Hueneme. On "Wednesday the
secretary of the senate and clerk of the
assembly will verify to the joint session
)f the chambers their action thus taken,
and the shaggybrowed man from Ven-
sura will be ready to receive from the
governor his certificate of election and
70 take his seat with the wise men
Of the nation.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-02-13
uett,uv Advice.

The girls father was rich. and the
suitor for her hand was poor. hut re
markably persistent.
Papa" she said TO the old gentle
man, III Frank asks me this evening
to marry him what shall say?"
"Say whatever you think IL best. my
child"
"How best, papa? Best for me or
best for Frank Y'-Detrolt Free Press.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-02-13
One QuotattOn.

Professor--Mr Drone. am astonish
ed that you cannot remember any OF
the quotations called for in today's les
son. Can you recollect any quotation
Of any kind?
Suddenly Yes. sir: ANY fool can ask
questions Boston Transcript.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-02-13

Oregon's lumber output for 1899 was
900. 600. 600; Washington 723,0OO, 900
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1900-02-13

The finest emeralds known are said
to be those belonging TO the Spanish
crown.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-23
FOUND A GOLD NINE.
1T WAS IN HIS POULTRY
YARD.
Man in Iowa Uses a Compound that
Makes His Hens Lay Double the
Usual Number Summer and
Winter.-Secret of His
Success.

People in the neighborhood of Creston, Iowa,
arc amazed at the number Of eggs that this man
drives to market with. When asked what was
the cause of his hens being so prolific, he stated
that kept his hens in good condition and fur
nished them with proper stimulus to egg pro-
duction. American Poultry Mixture is the
name it, and is made by the American Mfg,
Co.. Tcrre Haute, Ind. Every man in the poul-
try business is interested in the health of his
hens and their laying capacity. In the eggs
lies his profit. This mixture is guaranteed to
increase the production of eggs 100 per cent or
money refunded. 1t will do more than three
times as much as the same amount of any 9TH
or compound 1t is concentrated in form and
the result of years of practical experience in
the poultry business, There is absolutely no
doubt as to what it will do, and you are invit-
cd to try it at the expense of the company.
Send 81 90 for sample package and if it doesn't
do the work you get your money back. This is
fair and is made to induce practical poultry
men to give it a trial. 1t is also sure proven
tive of such diseases as the terrible cholera and
roup which create such havoc in all parts of the
country. 1t acts directly on the craw and giz-
card and is a thoroughly scientific preparation,
The manufacturers guarantee every package
or refund purchase money. If your druggist
don't sell American Poultry Mixture, he's be-
hind the age In that case order direct from
American Manufacturing Co., Terre Haute
Ind
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-23
The School Display.

Last Saturday we spent very pleas
ant, profitable half hour in the high
school room, looking over the speci-
mems Of work done oy the children of
our school.
We are very sorry that a single par
ent in this district missed this oppor-
tuDity to judge Of what our bard
worked, under-paid teachers are devel-
oping in the children. For neatness
and accuracy the manuscripts were
hard to beat.
We would call particular attention
to the progress that has been made in
music and drawing, as these branches
have been taught but few years in
our school. We noticed some partic-
ularly fine specimens of drawing, both
maps and landscape, which indicated
real artistic ability.
1t really was quite encouraging to
see several original pieces of music
hanging on the walls, composed by
pupils of the school. There were sew
eral productions in the various lines
deserving Of special mention, but
among so much excellence we will not
specify any one particular effort but
simply say all did well and show pro-
gress and improvement.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-23
Broom Corn.

The situation in broom corn re-
mains the same. The combine have
recently met in Chicago and agreed to
hold the price at 5000 per ton.
The free lots of corn out or the
hands of the combine have generally
been bought up.
No one on the outside seems to
know exactly how much corn the
combine owns, but it is pretty gener-
ally conceded that they will be able to
carry their deal through and close out
the great bulk of their holdings at
fancy figures.
AS was predicted last fall by one of
Chicago's big dealers, the most serious
and uncertain element they had to
combat was the decreased cOnSump-
tiOn of brOOms on account OF the ad-
vanced prices. This element is cut
ting quite a figure, and many fac
tories are complaining of a light trade,
but since there is now practically no
source of supply to draw from but the
stores of the combine and four months
to fill in before any new corn can get
into the market, we predict that the
combine will be able to maintain the
present prices and work off the great
bulk of their holdings. The results
are going to be that the supply Of
broom corn on hand when the new
crop comes in will be lighter than it
has been for years, and the early mar
ket must necessarily be brisk.
The Oklahoma and Southern Kan
saS producers, from the fact that they
can get into the market of an Ordi-
nary season a month at least before
the Illinois farmer should be able to
realize good prices for all their early
corn.
The only danger to the broom corn
raiser is, after a high priced year,
that too many farmers will go into
the business and that the farmer will
try to put out too big crop and will
not be able to get it onto the market
early enough to catch the best market.
There Is no question now but that
this country can raise, with favorable
conditions, two or three years supply
in one year, thus Cutting with one
crop the market for several years and
keeping the prices so low that there is
no money in the stuff for anybody.
1t would seem from present condi-
tions that our farmers in this south
ern country should put out small
crops, plant early, and rush the prod
uct into the market as soon as pos
sible. IL this course is pursued, a
fair price will be realized and the sur
plus stock will be left in the hands of
the Illinois farmer. This is on the
supposition that large acreage will
be put out and that an average yield
is obtained,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-03-23
Resolutions.

Whereas, 1t has pleased the Great
Commander OF the Universe to re
move Comrade Daniel Burwell, who
died on March IL, 1900, from the eff
fects of diseases contracted while ia
the service OF his country In uphold
ing its flag and honor, but the disease
took firm hold on him while doing
his duty, and by reducing the vital
forces induced Others for which he
never succeeded in getting the ac-
acknowledgements Of the government OF
the United States. He was a great
sufferer for long time and finally
answered his last roll call.
Comrade Burwell was a member OF
Co. ID, 11lth Ohio Vol. nifty, TO
serve for three years or during The
war, he was discharged at the end OF
the war, having served his country
two years and eleven months.
He was a charter member OF Earle
ton Post, No. 206, G. A. r.. and q post
commander of the same, u member IN
good standing, true man, a good
husband and father and christian.
Aged So years, q months and days.
Therefore be it
Resolved, BY the members Of Earle
ton Post that we the said members OF
carleton Post seyerally and collective
ly tender our sincere sympathy to the
widow and bereaveG family Uf Com
rade Burwell in their time OF sorrow
aud assure them Of our desire to as
sist them IN every way needful; and
may The Great Commander and
Father OF us all guide and protect
them i'm their life's journey until
their final meeting On the other shore.
Resolved, Than a copy Of these res0-
buttons be spread on our post records
one copy furnished the family OF our
late cOmrade and one for publication.
G. r. ALEXANDER,
DAVID SHMID, Post Com.