davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
THE HEALTH OF YOUNG WOMEN

Two OF Them Helped by Mira Pinkham
Read their Letters.
"DEAR MRs PIN1HAM II am sixteen
years old aud am troubled with my
monthly sickness. II is very irregular.
occurring only once In two or three
months, and also very painful also
suffer with cramps and once In u while
pain strikes me In the heart and have
drowsy headaches. Ifthere is anything
you can do for me, will gladly follow
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
McCoy Stase.
WHY USE 4

leaves Willamette stable 500 a m.
Gnally ior Lincoln, Zena, McCoy. and
irertydale and return same day. New
mack, good horses and careful driver
raITels delivered along the line.
" W w r. r. DAVts
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10

Never before in the history Of lumber.
ing on the Lower Columbia River has
there been such activity in logging as
now, asserts the Astoria News.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
S2s.oo Rswar,,

Niil be paid for the arrest and conv;o
uon OF any person caught ini,r;r,' SSns ~ =.
cutting palms OF shrubbeTv In ~ a.nl,.S ,rs oi
ihe Willamette Hotel. " " "io"nu
j. Conner.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
The Best Prescription for Malaria.

CbIis aud fever Is bottle Of Groves Tasteless
Chil Tonic. II is simply iron and quinine IN
tasteless form. No cure, no pay. Price 5Oc.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10

A'Ier resting and eating he is ready
Tor another fight, and the neoria 'VIuy .h
s,' 49, ,g,1ly ,,y lor the hard work Of the dav
=, s,v IN 'iiCse .. Sho have taken their dinner
~ the 81 Elmo Restaurant. Iseo5
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10

A trainload of cattle went East from
Huntington last week II is expected
that cattle shipments from that point
this season will be larger than ever be.
fore
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10

No, Constant Reader" we cannot
give you the correct pronunciation OF
Thaba N'Chu. 1t is not pronounced. II
is sneezed Denver Post.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
Excessive Tariff Imposed in
the Philippines
HOW THE ADMINISTRATION is
BURDENING OUR INDUSTRIES
Collecting Taxes on Juie and Manila
Fibres 10 Protect the Binding
Twine Trust
soMr nrrclrir riaunKs

This great injustice has resulted In
killing all business with the United
States In canned goods, and thousand,
Of dollars worth Of these goods are nov
lying In bonded warehouse ut Marila OF
have been abandondcd because they
would not sell ior the amount Of duties
imposed.
To illustrate exactly how this tariff
works, will give In detail figures ON q
few well.known articles, and 10 avoid
confusion win give values approximately
correct Ia Mexican money,
Tomatoes, canned, doz tins Mex.
Value la United States .......f 90
Weight, "a kiloa valuation t2l.
Speriiic duty. 2Oc per kilO. ....,. 1 40
lIafb0r charges, 10 per cent ON
aIeclflc duty .. lS
Commercial improvement, = per
cont ON valuation Of wa. 02
Landing charges and conduciion
through cpeiOm.house, etc.. 20
Total. al.....,..,.............t .tll 90
Total cxactlon. " a..
Percentage, 2l0.
Fruit, canned, 2 dol. s'6lb.
tins Mex.
Value in United slaiee. ........t0 OO
Weight, "a kilos; valuation, So.
Specific duty, alc per Milo ., SCI. "a
10 per cent ON specific duty .... is
\ per cent on valuation oi f2i q. / ~
Landing charges s........t.,... ~
Total o,al,.,........,,.......... tis As
Total exaesions, " ib.
Percentage, 1928,
Clocks, cheap Mex
whsleaalo value in United States,
nuc ehfh sst,s sfssttttst-f-t y 4 ~
Specific duty .. t............ 10
10 per cont On apccihc duty ...... no
) per cent on valuation oi ti.aO
each ,,.t,.,.,,.,.,,,. ..,..t,,, 10
Total ..,,., ,,..,..... .atss 50
Total cxactions, sl.0.
Total peFcen,ago, 20.
Flour Mex
Value por barrel ia United states,
$40 gold .... ......,e 8 so
Weight 100 lbs gahou, 10 kilosl
valuation az par schedule llO0
kiloa, a. UOl, fo.ol
Specific duty, lslo per 100 kilos.
20 kiloo. ....s.,..t.,. -s...... l ~
NJ per oent 0n slecihg duty ,u ~
per cent ON valuation OF 800, 80
ianding chafFra, etr.,.. ~. ,.t. ~
Consumption Tax lbocpcr luokilosl ta
Total ......................sS0 IS
Total cKactions, fA3s
fercentaRc, 80,
Tho oregonlAn publishes ior leader
on ils ilrss pago "Wednesday an exposure
ol the tariff taxes On American products
Imposed hy our gofoFnmont ia the
Philippine islands. Il shows that the
administration ID haildlng ap the same
system thofc that has been loauguFaloi
~ Porto Rico, 10 TAX the natives ~hen
claiming mat they are under our iag.
Hers ara
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1900-05-10
SALEM LODGES

FL. w. w. .,.,.
Salem Camp No MS nssts sysIy FIiS.' ia. iI; Ss
1 X. Bonilirfd, @. c.; W. A. MooreA 0'"
room 10, Moores blk
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

rather than antagonistic, and the gentle
men who withdraw from the Peoples
party are Frank N. Stacy, DR.. c. M.
Ferro, and John Burns, of Minneapolis.
The Fourth ward colored Robert A.
Smith club was organized last night at
34S Minnesota street and an enthusiastic
club. Samuel Amber was elected presi-
dent and NJ. II. Casey secretary.
Speeches were made by Frank ]. Huber,
candidate for ward alderman, f. l.. Nc
Ghee George r.. O'Reilly, r. ]. McDer-'
mott, J. r. Hickey, Phil Reed, Irving
Welbourn, Lee Turpin, Edward Jackson
and Frank Atkinson and others. Mr..
McGhee was particularly effective in his
arguments, asking those of his race, de-
spite the talk made by the Republican
party as to the love for the negro, to
point to the offices which had been given
the negroes in st. Paul. The Republicans
had been in full power for the past four
years and had given the negroes nothing.
At the last Reeubl can city convention
Fred Parker negro who had frequently
been recommended for positions at
Washington, was refused a nomination
as constable on the ground that he was
not the right man for the place. The
Democratic convention had placed on the
ticket the name of Joseph S. Harris,
negro, for constable. The negroes, Mr..
McGhee declared should vote for the
ticket which was to their interest. The
Republicans reiterated what Abraham
Lincoln had done for the negro, but Lin
coin and those who thought as he did
were dead, and it was to the interest of
the negroes to break away from the Re-
publican party and vote for the ticket
which recognized them. Robert A. Smith,
when mayor, had placed a negro in the
office of the clerk of the municipal court
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

should make it point to register next
Saturday.
Aid. Ed l.. Murphy was applauded as he
mounted the platform. Mr.. Murphy urged
that every Democrat In the ward vote
the ticket in its entirety. He believed a
clean Democratic Victory inevitable, and
promised to do his share In cleaning the
Republican barnacles from the city hall
Three Republican mayors, each In sue
cession, had proved failure and been re-
pudlated by the party. Mr.. Murphy in
dorsed Mayor Kiefer as the best Repub-.
lican mayor that the city had known. He
had consented to the dictates of few
naTrow-minded politicians in the matter
or his appointments. The speaker could
not see what qualifications the Republican
candidate for mayor had for the. place,
while, on the other hand, the standard
bearer of the Democracy had been tried
and found true. He referred to the recent
robbery of butcher shop and grocery
store by thieves that carried the plunder
off in furniture van, yet the police were
unable to locate or find clew to the
robber.
Phil Martin, in his remarks, made
little rhyme to the recalcitrant faction OF
the party, since deceased.
Max BantZ spoke for twenty minutes in
German, and his remarks were frequently
punctuated by applause. Louis Betz also
spoke in German, speaking briefly of each
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
NHNE IN TWO PRECINCTS
MICHAEL DEWITT ARRESTED,
CHARGED WITH REGISTERING
TWICE IN FOURTH WARD
DELEGATE" WITH WOODRUFF
Prisoner Was Identified With the
BeII-ScanneH Element at the
Primaries Last
Month.

Michael Dewitt, living at SS2 Fort street,
was arrested last evening by Chief of De-
tectives McIntire on the charge of violat-
ing the election law. 1t is alleged by the
police that Dewitt registered twice in
the Fourth ward. The prisoner was lock-
ed up under orders to be allowed to see
no one, so his side of the story could not
be Obtained. Chief of Detectives McIntire
says Dewitt confessed to having twice
had his name placed on the registration
lists
The first time Dewitt is said to have
registered was in his own precinct, where
his name is said to appear among those
who registered the first day. In this pre-
cinct Dewitt gives his correct name, the
police say, and his place of residence at
the above number. Last Tuesday it is
alleged that Dewitt again registered in the
Second precinct of the Fourth ward, Civ
ing his correct name here likewise, but
claiming to sleep at Schroeder's livery
barn, where, the police say, he declared
he was employed. When arrested Dewitt
denied that he had registered twice, but
later, when one of the judges of the Sec
opd precinct looked at him. so Chief of
Detectives NIcIntire says, admitted hav-
ing done so,
Chief Of Detectives McIntire says the
police department is keeping track of the
registration and that detectives examine
the books after each days poll has been
turned into the city treasurer's office. He
declares there are a number Of suspicious
names on the list and that more arrests
will probably be made in day or two.
One Of the delegates from the Sixth pre-
cinct of the Fourth ward reported by the
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
SIX IMMENSE MEETINGS
DEMOCRATS TURNED OUT IN A
FORCE THAT PRESAGEs
CERTAIN VICTORY
ENTHUSIASM IS SPREADING
No Doubt Exists of the Election of
the Entire Democratic
City Ticket on
May L

If enthusiasm counts for anything as
to the popularity of a ticket in the field
in political campaign, then the Demo-
cratic ticket headed by Robert A. Smith
will be elected by a handsome majority
May /. such was the case at the Fifth
ward mass meeting held last evening at
the ward headquarters, $40 W. Seventh
street. There were over 200 In attend
ance. The meeting was under the aus
pices of the Fifth ward Democratic club
and was called to order by the chairman.
John j. Kelly. Dr. Stone was the first
speaker of the evening, and was fre-
Quently applauded as he spoke about
what the Democratic party had done for
the city when it was in power. He spoke
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

man on the ticket. He stated that the
large and important cities of the United
States had Democratic administratio
indeed, wnere a well governed city was
found 1T usually went without saying that
1t was Democratic. Mr.. Betz touched UP
Comptroller McCardy
Otto Bremen thought the interest mani
fest and the attendance augured well for
the result on election day.
First warders to the number of 300 gath
cred at Sjoberg's hail. corner of Payne
avenue and Wells street, last night, to
hear the exponents of good sound Democ-
racy state their cause The meeting was
very enthusiastic one, and goes to show
that the First ward is not such a hide
bound Republican ward as it used to be.
Robert A. Smith made a brief speech,
setting forth the facts why the Demo-
cratic ticket should be elected. He was
heartily received, and very frequently ap-
plauded during his speech
Louis Betz, candidate for COMPTROLLER
made a few remarks along the same lines,
and was followed by Thomas J. Jordan,
candidate for the assembly, who urged
the election of the entire ticket. Winn
Powers, also candidate for the assembly,
spoke along the same lines. Charles Fer
rier candidate for alderman of the First
ward, urged the Democrats to get out
and make campaign such as they have
never made before. i-7s 9,
The climax of the evening was reached
when Thomas r. Kane told them what
the Democratic party did for the. city
when it was in power, and he predicted a
sweeping victory for the Democrats in
this election. Humphrey Barton, James
Lynch and Edward Peterson also made
brief speeches along the same lines,
y
The Populist city committee met in
the committee room rat Central hall last
night for the purpose of making out full
list of nomination papers for nominees OF
the Peoples party. So
t M. E. Murray Withdrew his name as
assemblymanoa His place on: the ticket
will be taken by John f. Krueger..z
The city committee will meet again
on Friday evening. ,;i..s
The Democrats of the Eighth and Ninth
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
SCHOOL GIRLS FOOD.
A Very Important Question for Grow
~ ing Girls.


F A little girl in Providence, r. T., high
school was badly run down, owing to the
fact that she was not properly fed:
When her parents discovered the value
of Grape Nuts food, she quickly recov-
cred. Her fathers letter is as follows:
without any desire whatever for pub
licity-in fact, with every desire to avoid
it, 1 yet would like you to know of the
following in reference to Grape-Nuts
.tMv daughter is in the Providence High
School English department, and working
very hard, her studies telling on her Sc
yerely, partly because of serious illness
she had some two or three years since
She has been accustomed to take meat
luncheons with her, and to obtain cup
of hot drink, often of milk at the school
building She came home quite hungry,
howevero on most occasions and some
what exhausted.
"Three months ago, she began to carry
Grape Nuts instead of her meat sand
wiches, and now will not forego them
She saws she can stand the after study
on them better and has no sense of ex-
haustion on reaching home, although al
ways able to enjoy her meal, as her ap-
petite is good
1--WE regard this as strong testimony in
favor of Grape-Nuts, and If you can use
it without publishing our names, we shall
be pleased to have you do it, and will
further say thatvwe shall be glad to an
swer questions on .the subject through
the mails We have used Grape-Nuts as
an article of diet for nearly two years.
Yours truly"
The name of this gentleman can be had
by application to the Postum Cereal Co.,
Ltd, Battle Greek, Mich.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
DEATHS.

S~~r~o-~~~O~~~~SON~~~N~~~~~
JANSEN-Louis J.. aged twenty years
and one month, drowned Nov. 1st, 1899,
In the Rio Grande de Pampanga river
at Santa Rosa, Philippine islands Fu-
neral will take place from the residence
of his mother, Mrs. Mary Jansen, 25O
South Exchange street, ST Paul, Mimi,
Friday, April 20th, at $50 a. M Sery-
lnterment at Calvary. Rochester, n. Y,
"a and Chicago, Ill, papers please copy.
WAGNER-In st. Paul, Margaret, wife
6I 6,ona the late Matthias hdn Wagner Of Du-
street, Tuesday, April 18th, aged sew
enty-hve years. Dubuque papers please
copy. Funeral from above residence,
Friday morning, April 10th, at S:45.
Service at Assumption church at
CLARK-Tn ST. Louis, Mo, Wednesday.
April II; in her eighty-second year. Mrs
John A. Clark and mother of Charles
A. Clark, of this city.
IN THE STATE.
BYRON-In GAINESVILLE, Mimi, Saturday.
April 18th, John Byron, aged eighty-one
years.
DODDS-In Litchfield. April Is. of con-
of Rev. Lafayette Dodds pastor of the
M. e. church, of Litehtield, aged forty
three years.
GOUGH-In Rochester, Mimi, Monday,
April 16, of pneumonia, Joseph Cough,
aged twenty-three years.
McGUIGAN-In IoSco township, near
Janesville Mimi, Tuesday, April 10, Of
pneumonia, Christopher McGuigan,
Forest Cemetery has the only Crema-
tory in the Northwest. The cost of Gre
nation Is S25. Lots and graves at right
Mississippi street car. A. Ambrosini,
Supt. Tel. Main 571.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

wards joined hands last evening at St.
Bernards hall and held a rousing meet
ing. at which all the leading men on the
ticket took an active part.
Robert A. Smith dia not arrive until
many of the speakers had contributed
their part to the programme, but the ap-
pearance of the Democratic war horse
was the signal for "a laundering applause,
which was only appeased by his appear
ance on the platform and response to the
demand for speech.
Among other things Mr.. Smith referred
to the charge frequently made by the op-
position that the Democratic party had
run the city in debt. To the contrary, Mr..
Smith said, Democratic administrations
had made many improvements which now
figured as an asset, represented many
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF HE
stockholders of The st. Paul Trust
Company, for the election of three di-
rectors, as provided by the Amended
ton, and one director to fill vacancy,
and for the transaction of such other
business as may. come before said meet
ing, will be held at the office of the
Company in the Endicott Building,
East Fourth street, ST. Paul, Mimi, on
Wednesday,, May End, 1900, commence
ing at 10 o'clock a. m.
CHARLES w. EBERLEIN,
Secretary.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
VITAL STATISTICS.
~~~~~o~~e-~~~~~~
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Philip Francis Quinlan, Lena Gabel
Frank McEachern, Hattie Frost
Caleb e. Shaw: Lizetta ]. Nienaben.
William H Baker, Margaret T. Seblay.
Dennis G. Connolly, Mary E. Boohite.
Albert M. Flint, Ann Elizabeth Snow.
s94a. BIRTHS.
Mrs. Andrew Doherty, ,3O2 Midway, girl.
Mrs Frank Funk, 276 Goodrich, girl.
Mrs. Peter Nelson, f453 Superior boy
Mrs. G. E.. Messenger, 162 e. Isabel, boy.
Mrs. Herbert J King, 273 Carol, boy.
Mrs William Dahl, 709 Grotto. girl
Mrs. John w. Taylor, girl.
DEATHS.
Helen Schmidt 27 yrs, 537 Charles.
Louis Berger.19 yrs.,St. Joseph's hospital.
VIM. Grimes,76 yrs, 2423 Territorial road.
Sophie Later 10 yrs, $50 Charles.
Joseph A. Benz, 5 mos 1876 East Robie.
o. E. Thompson, 35 yrs, Bethesda hospital.
Gertrude Eller, % yrs, 1877 S. Wabasha.
Solomon Carlson, AZ yrs, 1863 Greenbrier.
Mary Robe yrs, 26S East Page.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

at length on McCardy and criticised his
administration in very strong terms He
concluded by urging the election OF the
entire ticket, from Robert A. Smith down
to the bottom ~.
George It. aReedington made few re-
marks along the same lines and urged the
election of the entire ticket.
An outburst of applause rang through
the hall when Thosa r., Kane was .intro-
duced. In beginning Mr.. Kane said:
"How different is the municipality Of our
city today ae compa: ed with years ago
when the Democratic party was in pow
er What has become of that police de-
partment and that detective department
that was known throughout the land
from New York to San Francisco" Cap
plause) He spoke at length on the is
sues of the campaign, and of the ineffi-
cheney of the police department.
Mr.. Kane followed this up by telling Of
what the Democratic party had done for
the city while it was in power and quoted
a number of figures in support of his
statements.
Mr.. Kane also attacked the way in
which Comptroller McCardy has conduct
ed the office during the eight years he
good word fo1 all the candidates on the
ticket The applause that rang through
the hall as Mr.. Kane finished his speech
was tremendous and lasted nearly five
minutes.
Conrad w. Miller was next introduced
and made a brief but convincing speech.
He talked along the same lines that the
preceding speakers had, dwelling at
length on the misfits of Comptroller Nc
Cardy. and put IN some telling bows
against his administration. The meeting
concluded with a speech by John Ives
that was brief and to the point. He
spoke of what the Democratic party had
done for the city while it was in power.
He also took occasion to make a few
convincing remarks about the inefficiency
of the police department. and quoted
some clippings from the Repubica pa
pers in support of his arguments Mr..
Ives concluded by urging the election OF
the entire ticket from Robert A. Smith
down.
Francis H Clarke has received a letter
signed by three Minneapolis members OF
the Peoples Party state central commit
tee, resigning and also announcing their
intention of severing their connection
with the Peoples Party. They will join
| the Democratic party, so they announced.
The letter is of conciiiatory nature,
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

Bell committee as delegates to the con-
vention of March "a was Michael Dewitt,
another from the same precinct being F.
G. B. Woodruff, to whom officer Houska
was directed by the chief of police to re-
port for duty art the primary
In view of these facts the Democrats
suspect that the Republicans and their
old-time auxiliaries in the Court block
are going the limit to help Chet Smith and
his ticket.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

Voters will bear in mind
that 1t has cost $IS5,OOO per
year for the past four years
to maintain the inefficient and
inferior police force which the
Republican administrations
have disgrnced the city with.
Under Robert A. Smith the cit
izens and their property were
protected by the police force,
and the cost was even less an
nunIly. The difference in the
service is apparent to every
one.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
Doing a Grent Business,

The travel on the new Short Line to
Omaha, Kansas City, etc, surpasses the
expectations of the Minneapolis & St.
Louis r. R. management. Better equip
ment and faster time pleases the trav-
cling public. Palatial trains leave the
NJ. & St, L. Depot at 900 a. m. and 500
p. m. Try them and be convinced. Ticket
Ofice, S96 Robert street. Phone, Main
690
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

county attorney yesterday sent out let
ters to about thirty people who are de-
linquent in payment of personal prop
pelied to institute supplementary pro-
ceedings. unless they relieve him of that
annoying duty by visiting the county
treasurer and paying up.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

IF YOU PAID SIS TAXES
LAST YEAR YOU MUST PAY
SI6 THIS YEAR. SUCH IS RE-
PUBLICAN ECONOMY.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19
sDemoend1ic meetjngg.

meetings noted expected
speakers will address the
the campaign s
Third
and
SEVENTH Headquarters, III Mackubin
WARD-Plebuschs n
. Mississippi Street
SATURDAY.
EIGHTH WARD--essrangs Hall. University and Harrington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

Purse pleasing pickings from our Thurs
days store full of tempting table things
1t costs nothing to read EN- over. May
De-PROBABLY-yo find somethino
you want.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

Joseph Smith, the Democratic nominee
for justice of the peace on the west side
of the river, is an old resident, who
served three years with honor in the
Sixth Minnesota volunteers. He was for
five years a member of the old volunteer
fire department. and is well
known to all the old timers.
He is well equipped for the po-
sition, not only by reason of two years
service as constable preceding his four
years as justice, but also by being able
to read and write English, German and
French There is no doubt of his election
by a good majority.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

IL. a. Rosing, Gov. L'nd's private sec
retary. returned yesterday from Chicago,
where he met several resident members
of the executive committee of the D mo-
cratic national organization. Mr.. Rosing
says that he met no one who exp" "essed
confidence in the administration Of Pest
dent Mckinley, or Emperor Mckinley Of
Puerto Rice, as some newspapers put it.
The tariff was perhaps as much discusse
as any national issue for some years. In
Chicago the feeling is, Mr. Rosing states,
very adverse to the trade restrictions i'm
posed upon our new possessions. AS for
Admiral Dewey, Mr.. Rosing says the
people admire him as admiral, but fof'
president he finds but little favor.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

John H. Ives, f. L, McGhee, T. R.
Kane, ]. R. Hickey and Humphrey Bar
ton will speak at the meeting to be held
at st. Francis hall, in the Fifth ward,
tonight
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

The Ninth ward meeting tonight at 613
Mississippi street will be addressed by
j. C. Michael, S. J. Donnelly, o. H
ONeil and f. L. McGhee.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

evening at 546 Ohio street, and speeches
Konkle, A. G. Dormfeld and J. r.
Hickey. Although not announced as a
public gathering, an audience of $50 en-
thuslastic- Democrats attended, and the
points made by the speakers were well
received.
lie Regrets to State.
In pursuance of the resolution recently
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-04-19

The Sixth ward rally at Liedertafel hall
on the West side this evening will be
addressed by T. R. Kane, Frank W.
Baer, Winn Powers, Dr. A. ]. Stone and
Humphrey Barton.