davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
TWO WOMEN LOSE THEIR LIVES.
The Business Portion of Edinburg,
\. d.. Destroyed by Fire.

GRAND FORK. y. D., April 20-Word
was received here this afternoon OF the
burning OF Edinburg in the northern part
OF Walsh county. The fire started at 3
D. IN. In the rear of Flstsn's drug store.
standing at the south end OF the business
portion of the town 4 south wind aided
tho flames In quickly spreading, and be-
fore any one was aware what had hap
pened the whole town was ablaxe IL was
impossible to learn how the nre originated.
Several persons attempted to save their
belongings but were compelled to ahan-
don the attempt and nee for their lives.
Two ladies, Mrs. T.indshl and Mrs. j. ".
Orsou. persisted In the flames, and one
child barely escaped. The residence por-
ton OF the city is uniniured. The chief
sufferers are business men and the people
who occupied apartments above stores.
Twenty buildings were destroyed and
TWO elevators
A Great Northern engineer ran his en-
glne I'm to pull out a train Of freight ears
that was standing In close proximity 10
The are, but no sooner had he made the
attempt than the whole train caught ire
and he was compelled 20 leave his engine
and make his escape.
Adjacent towns sent relief companies
and Park River contributed provisions TO
the sufferers The property loss IL report
90 TO be sto Co, with an insurance loss ~
tllo ouV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
ANNUAL rLAY OF STUDENTS
University Men and Women Present
"Every Friend" mt
Denny Hall,

large crowd was present last night at
Denny han to hear the annual play of The
University Dramatic Clue While the er-
forts OF the students hardly equalcd their
triumph of last year yet they furnished
the audiente With an agreeable evening.
The play was "Eyep'body's Friend" and
as Interpreted by the collegians made the
nall often rcsound with the laughter OF
the spectators
The body OF the hall was occupied bv a
decorobs gathering Of visitors. professors
and the older students In The gallery
however. the sophomores ana freshmen
enl NFncd the occasion freaueutly with
their rival yells The members Of the 49,
batting clubs suil further added 10 The
iesttvbv
The COMEDY itself Judged from AN anna.
tour standpoint. was uleasihgN rendered.
luilCfuLs scenes followed Ia Qtlftir .stlerfs-
Sion and were well d,Vsloued THE eu4-
luiurS of the women eoutr4stcd harmout-
H0siy ana We're pretty The STAKE Httlns-s
We're elaborate and thr music between
acts By The college orchestra lei bv An
brrt Levy VAS all that could he desired
fefuhrs the greatest success was scored
rN A'tfed q .irS as the martial bat coward
N MA. Wellington b~ Boots Giles
mAkenp Was excellent. flr WAS more liz
ease thRu most 81 she others ana handled
bus part well Miss Edna Robertson ID
iulN SWanocHu. The coy widow with a
oosAtgl lover. showed close study ~ me
character. ana was quite a favorite v-itb
the aualgnyV Frances sylvester as Far
ME . maid, made % hin with "a whf.tltW-
soto ia ne sr-uud act
Ise east OF characters was ns follows.
Felix Fsathcriy. G. VI Iarsor r,rant -
brook Worth bansm1rr Mai Wellington
Ne Rola. Alfred Giles Trap FdWarg No
Cannon hoTonia Teatheriy r,llgahffh a
HaPnck. JUlia swan lo~n Edua Robert.
SON, Aureia Vaudeville he Roots. FLOR
rhSr Pearson. ana Fannie Frances Sy.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
ROUGH RIDERS FOR NOME.
FOUR FAMOUS FIGHTERS FIGURE
IN 4 CATTLE EXPEDITION.
To Go North i'm the Employ of Il. IL.
Dunn. the Rich Alaskan Miner
and stock shippcr-Mary ID. Hume
to Pick Up Laurnda's Live stock.

-Four of Roosevelt's Rough Riders are
to figure in a Nome cattle expedition wnicn
was started from this city late last fall.
There are led by Wright, the dashing high
private Of this celebrated company Of fight
ers whose privilege it was TO hoist the
American flag over Santiago de Cuba.
The ex-warriors, with Henry Speyer, late
first officer Of the steamship Roanoke, 60
to Nome in the employment of Edward r.
Dunn, the rich Alaskan miner and cattle
shipper. Dunn shipped thirty-iive
cattle and 100 head Of sheep from Seat
tie last fall on the last voyage of the ill
fated steamship Laurada Dunn's live
stock. which included eight or ten hclscs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

we're gotten OFF and onto st. George ISL
and. where they are still pasturing
II is now proposed to take the stock
from the island to Nome on the steamer
Mary ID. Hume, which sails from Seattle
today. Dunn believes he will be able To
land his beef in the Nome market within
thirty days from the date of the Humc's
sailing from Seattle
Speyer VIII take passage on the Hume.
while Dunn and the Rough Rider con-
tingent sail from San Francisco. Joining
the Hume at St George. The Hume will
go north by the inside route, crossing me
Aleutian archipelago above Dutch harbor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

WANT HIGHER " AGES.
Crew of the Lighthouse Tender
Nadrona GO ON n strike.

SAN FRANCISCO. April - The crew OF
the lighthouse steamer Madrona have
struck on account ~ cat having been
made 10 tAsir pay the government having
now Being Paid 81 as against 50 form
srlF paid Them The order affects The men
su.icYGd on the Columbia river and ia
the Puget ~aAnd service. Coast scArns n
are row receiving So a month. and The
employees % the government fhlnk they
are entitled 20 the same remuneration
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

painted red. with 'llght-vessel moorings"
I'm black, and showing a fixed white light.
The vessel is stationed two and nalf
miles southwest, iive-elghths south. from
Dmatilla ieef Flattery rocks. making OFF
from Cape Alava. and -four and a quarter
miles west-southwesterly from the cape.
She will be returned to her moorings as
soon as the repairs can he made.
wAGNER'S band Madison park Sunday,
2:30 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

CROTON LANDING. y. Y. April 10
Eyer. thiug was quiet Ia the strike sitna-
uou today The same men who reported
N,rfsrlaY yo She Summons az The whistle
a. a. ~. reported f0r work again this
morning. bringing dozen more with
them A the quarry Il men appeared Tor
WORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
& HOLMES DRUG co
EDITORS AWFUL PLIGHT.

r. 81 Higgins editor Seneca. III, News. af-
hicted for years With Piles that doctor remedy
helped until he tried Bucklens Arnica Salye. the
hest IN the world He writes. two boxes wholly
cured him. lpfalible for Piles. Cure guaranteed
Only &C. Sold by
STEWART e. HOLMES DRUG co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
ENDURED DEATHS aGoNIEs.

Only roaring fire enabled J. u. Gsrrettson, OF
San Antonio. Tex. TO lie down when attacked ~
Asthma. from which be suffered for years lie
writes his misery was often great that II seemed
he endured the agonies Of DEATH but Dr. King
New Discovery for Consumption wholly cured him.
This marvellous medicine Is the only known cure
for Asthma, vel Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. and all Throat, Chest and Lung troubles
Price soc and SL01 Guaranteed Trial bottles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

al the earliest possible moment. to the end
that the officers provided for may reach
their respective posts with the great
crowds now preparing to go to that coun-
try
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
LIGHTsHIP TO BE WITHDRAWN.
Repairs for the Vessel stationed at
UmattIln Reef.

The lighthouse board gives notice that
Umatila reef light vessel No. 81. win no
withdrawn for repairs May 10, and that the
station will be marked by a gas buoy,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
President MN starts for Europe.

st FAI7Is MINI A0Tu N--I'Tesllent ],
1881 aud family lett this evening for
New York en- route for Paris. where they
have taken q place for the wear Mr. iu
Wei retu-n go Auer.cs duIinG thc summer.
aut before dalag 80 viii visit Berlin Tor
.uusultAtiQn with the German stockh0ld-
ers % She Great Northern road ia reKard
10 the proposed extensions. of the line IN
th. Coast states. opeuins up new mining
sections
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

Building
50 o
of
the the
o
G.
W. H.
vered the He followed by Miss Bailey
o D. G. andMr f. Nash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

On the Northern Eacidc have the vo-
men toilet ,uoms and laERtor.es separate
10 Mems luEatorirs iu these cars have
NO wash basins ana are also distinct frum
mems toilet rooms. Yo4 Nll appreciate
A. sA.A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

THE funeral ~ Willard AInsNorth, son
OF Mr.. and MIS- r. f. Ainsworth, win hs
held at the residence. 1914 James street,
sslasy ~ : =. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
''1847
Rogers Bros.

IL 70 be had Of us and Is stu uasds
IN. It's old-fsahioned, original aaAi-
~. as used by our sfandparen's.
but IN tho newer and dAinslsf a.
signs. combined with the sns hnssA
~ today.
We oner the above goods Al tbs
following prizes Tor sATthpAt
and MONDAY only
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21
At $500

wonderful collection OF aristocratic
MAN-TAILORED SUITS, with Marie An
toinette and Medic collars richly APP
pliqued revers, handsome Innings. striking
styles and colors. You can choose the
jaunty French styles or the stunning Eng
lish fashions-severely plain. The best
foreign cloths are used-English coverts.
whipcords and serges: Scotch tweeds and
Austrian Venetians: all wanted colors to
choose among. and all colors in every style
and size; none are worth less than $i5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-21

MAN-TAlLORED SUITS in such hewil-
derfng display as this store never offered be-
fore. The real imported Venetian, the heavy
Scotch cheviots, and the serges in all tho
best shades Of tan, brown, mode, castor
gray, blue (seven shades), navy and In
black. Elton or u. II. Jackets many with
richly appliaued and soutache trimmed
revers; all the skirts have the proper
demi-train effect and are generously
flarsd Costumes that any tailor would
feel justified In asking thirty five dollars
for; here In all the proper colors and styles
at SIS apiece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
EMANCIPATION DAY.
An East Washington Club Makes Ar
engagements Therefor,

engagements Therefor.
There was a largely attended meeting of
the East Washington Star Pioneer Club at
the clubs rooms, 1910 B street northeast.
Wednesday night. The meeting was called
to order by President Nelson at 100 John
Lucas acted as secretary. The arrange
ments for Emancipation day were discuss
ed at length and the new uniform in which
the members of the club will parade April
III, was agreed on and ordered. This club
had the misfortune to lose all of its nara
phernalia except dts swords and axes nv
fire last year. The organization consists of
about sixty drilled members and a drum
corps. 1t was ordered that the drilling of
the members be regularly carried on till
the day of parade. and that the drum
corps practice regularly. Many other pre-
hm!hsry arrangements were discussed.
ident OF the general organization, entered
the room and was announced by Can't
Watkins. President Nelson then ordered a
suspension of business and introduced Mr.
Poe, who addressed the meeting. After
going over the general arrangements for
the celebration and complimenting the club
on Its splendid arrangements and organiza-
ton he spoke in high terms of President
Mckfnley's administration, and referring
to the coming election of delegates in this
city. he said National Committeeman par
ker should be sustained and that his past
Mo.h iheI!eo ms reelection. He was ter
dered vote of thanks for his speech
Following are the officers Of the club.
John Nelson. president; Samuel Bell, vice
president: John Lucas and j. Augustus
Foe, secretaries; John W. Elwood, treas
urer; Wesley Bryan, sergeant-at-arms.
BENJAMIN Watkins captain Thomas Robb'
first lieutenant. and George Lee, first ser
geant.
President Poe advised the club to have n
large crayon portrait of President McKtn-
ley made to carry in its line on April TO-
The suggestion was loudly eheered and
unanimously agreed on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
WALES PATRON SAINT.
Cnmbrian Society of Washington
CeIebrates an Anniyeranrx


Welshmen and their friends celebrated st.
David's day last night by a banquet al the
Hotel La Fetra. The feast was given uud r
the auspices of the Cambrian Society. and
the large hall where the tables were sec
was tastefuiiy and appropriately decorated.
President w. E. Williams of the society
presided and Mr.. Edwin C. Jones was toast
master. Toasts We're responded to by Ellis
II. Roberts, L. S. treasurer; Commissioner
W. A. Jones of the Indian bureau. Presi.-
dent j. Z. Rankin Of Howard University,
Gen. Geo. H. Harries and Representative
Stephen Morgan. During the evening musl-
cal selections were given by Prof w J..
Stephens, Mr.. r, l.. Mason. Mrs. Griffith
Evans and Misses Doering, Ford and K.-
mon.
The banqueters were: Thomas oliver,
Prof. and Mrs. w. ]. stephens. Robt i.
Mason. Miss Ella NJ. Ford. Miss Louise Ke-
mon, Mrs. w. B. Lewis. Mrs. S. C. Kenon.
Miss Janet Kemon, Mr.. and Mrs. John y.
Price, Miss Gertrude Hughes. Gen. Hanies.
Thomas Thomas, DIR. Getman Dalgeirlle
field, N Y; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Dagger,
Richfield, n. Y; Miss Jones. Ohio: Mrs
Evans. Utica. N Y; Mrs. Thomas G. VIII
liams, David T Lloyd, Mrs. David 7. Lloyd.
Mrs. Griffith Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
G. Jones, Leo Roberts, Fred L. Davis, Mrs.
Margaret Davis, Miss Elizabeth Jones
Stephen Morgan. W. E. Williams, Ellis Il.
Roberts, DIR. j. +. Rankin, j. Arthur Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Williams, Mrs. W L.
Williams Miss Effie a. Roberts, d. J. 1; ~
erts Miss Margaret Oliver, Richard GOJd-
hart, Miss Ella Oliver. Thomas Hughes.
Miss Mona Roberts. r. ]. Jones, Hugh NIL
Hams, jr., Miss Helen V. Doering. Mrs.
Thomas J. Jones. James Hughes, Joseph A
Reece, William Bennett, E. Edward Jones.
Thomas d, Davies. Benjamin Blethym and
c, ". Jones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
PROMINENT BROKERS ARRESTED.
Members of Chicago Board of Trade
Charged With SNindling.

Charged With SySindling.
Three prominent members of the Chicago
board of trade were arrested yesterday by
Che federal authorities on the charge of
-.bucket-shopping." The men taken into
dent of the board of trade; Henry o. Park
er, who was first vice president of the
board Immediately preceding Nicol. and
Colvin A. Whyiand. president of the firm
of c. A. Whyland G. Co. All of them are
charged with using the mails to defraud, in
connection with the firm of McI.ain Broth
Charles r. and Albert o. McLain, men,
bers of the board of trade. but who an
nounced their retirement from business
several months ago, were indicted by the
federal grand jury, charged with fraudu-
lent use of the malls, with carrying on i
business in the nature of bueketshopping
states. Their case will be called in the
United States district court March 10.
The prisoners were taken before Judge
Kohlsaat. in the United States district
court. and gave bonds in the sum of 5000
each. They were then released to appear
in court on or before March 10 to plead to
the charges preferred against them.
The true blf' charges in substance that
the five men devised a scheme to induce
correspondents in several states to- send
their money for dealing in future delivery
In grains and provisions; that they con-
verted this money to their own use without
purchasing or selling on the board as they
respondents false written reports of pur-
chases and sales, purporting TO show the
prices at which and phe persons to whom
the sales were made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
HAGERSTOWN NEWS GRIST,
Reading Railroad Engineers Survey
ing for n Branch Line.
dependence of The Evening Star. .

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
HAGERSTOWN, Nd, March ] 1909.
II is rumored here that the Reading Rail-
road Company may build bridge across
the Potomac river at Williamsport and ex-
tend line across Berkeley county to con-
meet with the Baltimore and Ohio at North
Mountain Another story is that the road
will connect with the canal at Williams
port. The genera. impression is, however,
that the road, If built, will 60 to Cherry
Run and not to Williamsport. Surveyors
are in the field going over the various
routes.
The regular spring exodus of those in
search of new homes in the west has al
ready set in Every week large delegati lions
take their departure from the Baltimore
and Ohio depot in Hagerstown. Among the
last lot were some twenty families besides
many young men, who go to seek employ
ment as farm hands. The destination of
those who have already taken their de-
parture Is Illinois, Indiana and Iowa.
E. w. Nee. Cost, deputy sheriff of this
county, has resigned and gone to Washing
ton to become member of the Capitol
police force.
Workmen are now engaged in putting in
repair the Chesapeake and Ohio canal for
the coming season. Inspection shows the
dams and locks to be In good condition.
Cherry Run. this county, which is the
junction Of the Baltimore and Ohio and
the Philadelphia and Reading, by way of
the latter tracks from Shippensburg. Pa,
Is to have weekly paper. to be known as
the Times, with ]. s. Manferd as pub
Usher.
Gov. Smith has appointed c. E. Smith,
democrat, election supervisor for Hagers-
town. in the place of VIM. E. Hoffman, re-
signed.
Miss Blanch T. Thomas OF Hancock, this
county, has been appointed teacher in the
navajo Indian school at Fort Defiance,
Ariz The principal of the school and also
the superintendent, Prof. c. H. Lamar and
Mrs. Lamar, are also natives of this
county
In Anderson valley. in the adjoining
county of Franklin, Pa. farmers are ex-
ercised over the appearance Of what is
supposed to be anthrax, or black leg
among their cattle. An investigation will
be made by the state veterinarians.
Gov Smith has appointed the following
assistant registers Of voters for Hagers-
town: D. B: Meyers. D. N. Brewer W. A.
Newman. Harry J. Bresler and VIM. H.
White. They are all democrats.
c. NJ Horst has been appointed post
master at Maugansville, this county, vice
M. Carver. resigned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
TWO CLASSES REMAIN.
Remnant of the Rebel Forces in the
Philippines.

Remnant of the Rebel Forces I'm the
Philippines.
Lieut.. Frank Arthur Barton of the Sd
United States Cavalry has written to
friend in this city from Namacacan, Luzon,
P. l., an account of his experiences in the
armed conflict with the Tagals, from which
the following is an extract:
1.-THE campaign we have been through has
been well nigh an utter impossibility.
First we We're on an almost constant march
from the start and in such mud and rain
as you cannot possibly imagine. All our
worldly goods We had with US were dumped
in the Rio Grande, and, of course, such
things as paper, envelopes and maps were
ruined. In my saddle bag I carried a field
note book and it was nice and dry until
my horse got to swimming and the saddle
bags got full of water. The paper on which
this letter Is written was furnished by the
Catholic Church and the ink was captured
from insurgent stores while the envelope
Is home made, stuck together with flour
paste. All mail addressed to soldiers in
the Philippines should be addressed to Ma
Mia, as that is the only mail port.
AT last, so far as we know, all organized
insurrection is at an end, and we are rest
ing and garrisoning the towns to insure
peace. In the mountains there are bands
Of robbers. and they are of two classes.
Spanish treatment of death or transporta-
ton, and the other class consists of cut
threats. The first class will eventually
come in peacefully, but the second class
may need argument in the shape of gun
powder and bullets. Small patrols of
twelve men each ride everywhere and are
not molested.
There is a band of barefooted Filipinos
which plays IL Trovatore.' and plays well,
too. They are able to play in the dark
without light and without a piece of
music. 1t sounds like a fairy tale, but l
heard such a concert last Sunday night.
Here is a race of people, clearly Of person
In the extreme Industrious and honest
among themselves to an extent that would
shame many American communities
A battalion of the SD Infantry went to
Cayan, up in the mountains, and had a
fight, killing Gen. Pillar. Their rations
were packed by n train of igouts, who re-
celVed pay to the extent of i'm peseta' a
day, and a peseta is a Spanish silver 90
cent piece, equal to 10 cents in our money
You can see how far money will go in this
country when thirteen fine cigars NAV be
bought for cents of American money.
We are not troubled with money, however
as we have not been able to draw "a cent
since we arrived here.
Only two members of our regiment have
been killed so far. and all wounded so far
as know. have recovered. What we want
now is to come home. The new volunteers
and two or three native regiments could
Keep peace by being scattered in garrisons
here and there. These people are tired of
war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
CUBA AT A DISADVANTAGES.
Effect of Reciprocity with Other West
Indian Islands.

Mr.. Quesada, the Cuban agent, and Mr..
Robert p. Porter. who prepared the Cuban
tariff schedules, had a conference yester-
day with Secretary Root respecting the ex-
pediency of securing legislation from Com
gress that will put Cuba on an equality
with the other West Indian Islands in the
matter OF imports into the United States.
Assuming that the pending reciprocity
treaties are ratified, the Cuban planters
will be, according to their contention. at
disadvantage that will secure the United
States markets to their rivals and to cure
this will be necessary poc Congress 10
pass an act lowering duties on Cuban rx
ports to the United States. The matter has
been considered, but so far no decision has
been reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-03-02
EVANSVILLE AND VICINITY.
Efforts for Establishment OF Readins:
ROom-Generai News.


Special Correspondence Of The EVENING Star
HYATTsvIL.E. Md.s, March ., 1900.
Efforts are being madea5y the Brother
hood OF Andrew and Phillip OF, this village
to establish q reading room forrdhe benefit
of all denominations. With this in view the
brotherhood will confer with the Brother
hood of ST. Andrew of the Episcopal Church.
The proposed reading room will be central
ly located and furnished With an the latest
periodicals. ,l1 \,
A hop was recently given5by the Landover
Social Club at Holmes Hall The large
ball room was tastefully-dece with
potted plants and evergreens. After dane
ing bountiful supper was served. in charge
of Miss Clara Ciaud and oMessps Francis
and Golden. Among those present We're:
Mrs. George Holmes. Misses Soper, Wilson,
Lanham, Lille and Rena Hawkins. Stella,
Louise and Maggie. Nally.7 Maud Holmes,
Ethel Holmes, Bennix Yost, Weakley, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Wilson. Misses Scott and
Barron Messrs. Thomas. Watts, Beckett,
Haskill. Guiding. Wilson, Bennix, KasIer,
Clarke. Beall, Barron. Berry, FRYE. For
sythe, Abigail. A. c. Gordon and Herbert
CLANCY.