davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30
Mr.. Normood will be prs.,a.,,

In view Of the proposed consoIida-
ton OF the Atlantic National Rank
and the National Bank OF Wilmington
ton. a rumor was circulated thar n,
j. w. Norwood would be onlv tha No..
inal and not the active President of
the consolidated bank and that he
would leave the city for another f,eid
he informed Messenger reporter yes
Ierday that he retains his monied in
tsFesl and VIII be here as president az
the bank as Of yore. : -
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30
THE TEXAS ANTITRUST LAW
Construed I'm a Speech by Speaker OF
the House OF Representatives

Austin, Texas, April 27.-The visit
ing members of the committees of the
New York merchants association and
chamber of commerce who were well
coined here by Governor Sayers this
noon, are all talking of the speech
made last night at the banquet at San
Antonio By Rs F. Prince. speaker Of
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30

Colonel A. E Buck, minister to ia
pan. who Is i'll in Washington with
the grip. is not in a serious condition.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30
g. WILMINGTON n. c., TUESDAY, APRIL 81. 1901.
TO JOIN THE STATE GUARD.
GOVERNOR TO HAVE CONFERENCE WITH
FAYETTEVILLE COMPANY.

Company from Raleigh to Be-
ho1 Discovered by Professor Howell !,
Carbolic Acid Observation-Disclosures
BulletIn-This Disea Sc in Eighteen
Counties of the state.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-04-30

Three Men, who are Americans. Enter
the Building at Night-surprise the
Negro watchman Asleep. Gag and Tie
Him-They Then go to Work on the
Safe-Dynamlte Successfully Used
and Thirty Thousand Francs Secured
The Negroes Graphic Account OF His
Rude Awakening and the Subseouent
Proceedings OF the Burgiars-Polfce
Have no Clue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
M'HENRY GROWS REMINISCENT,

Myron McHenry, who drove Anaconda
to his record OF 2:02ia last summer at the
Readville track, says Of the Boston
PAGER:
Anaconda is a notional horse. and
intelligent one-about the smartest I ever
had 10 do with. In a race he seemed TO
know just what you wanted OF him, and
how he would try 20 win, Even when he
was beaten land he knew that as quick
as the driver did he would struggle and
try every time you asked him TO. III you
tried he tried. no matter IL he was dead.
But you had 10 be on good terms with
him--hc was no mere racing machine
that would stand any sort OF abuse and
still try
Some peoples way of taking hold OF
the reins didn't suit him at all. and he
would show IL right away. A light hand
was his notion, and anything else was re-
sented. In the matter of training he was
peculiar. lie wanted To be kept strong
and fresh, and hence any severe work
between races would get him out OF
form. Another important point was that
the groom having him in charge should
be 10 Anaconda's liking"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

sente by the new superintendent the fol-
lowing recommendations were presented
and adopted: lst, that the teachers OF all
the public schools in the town be required
10 meet at least once "A year I'm the town
hall and listen To addresses on education
al topics from speakers outside the town
and state. Supt. Glover stated that Com
missioner Stockwell had offered to fur
nish speakers free OF expense to the town.
2d. That candidates for graduation and
town diplomas Toe examined IN certain
specified places i'm the town. instead of as
at present. In each school.
Supt Glover was authorized 10 select
the places in which the examinations are
20 be held. and to consult with the COM
missioner I'm regard TO the holding OF the
educational meeting at the town hall.
Supt Glover presented "A course of
study. which he stated had the unani-
nous approval OF Is OF the Is principals
in the town. The course was adopted for
the remainder of the school year The
course is TO be printed and sent to each
OF the teachers.
Resolutions upon the death OF late
Supt A. r. Greene were presented and
unanimously adopted.
Messrs. Carpenter. Treat. Rabenius,
James and Glover were appointed n COM
mittee to revise the rules and regulations
for the government Of the public school
OF the town and report at a subsequent
meeting,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
TAGGED FISH.

II seems rather an odd idea TO fasten
metal tags to marine fishes and then let
them loose in tho ocean with the idea OF
identifying them as individuals i'm case
they happen 10 bsf caught At a future
time; but this is what the United States
fish commission IS doing just now with
cod, 1900 OF which have been duly tagged
and released this year
No two tags are alike, the marking on
them being stamped in a series Of letters
and numbers, "a record OF which L. kept
in book In such a manner that If a
tagged Goldfish turns up, moments ref
enence 10 the memoranda will furnish the
history OF that particular specimen. with
date of liberation, weight and so forth.
For example a cod wearing u tag with
the raised inscription of IS 100" has "A
complete Identification card. so that she
cannot be mixed up with any other fish,
entered I'm the commissions ledger
only brood hsh'--that is. spawning
females-are tagged, They are bought
from fishermen. stripped Of their eggs at
Woods Holl. Mass. liberated In the wa
ters OF Vineyard sound after having the
tags attached to them. The tag Is a
small piece OF copper, securely fastened
by wire placed through a nm near its
juncture with the body. lt does not mat
ter which fin Is chosen. though back or
tail fin Is the best. The tag is very light.
and it's attachment i'm the manner des-
cribed does no harm whatever TO the fish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

New York Yacht Club. / knew / did not
intend to become a member and / also
had fairly intelligent idea Of the rules.
regulations and customs governing yacht
racing aS il has been conducted by
gentlemen throughout the world. and
with this knowledge l built the Boston
boat, because with this knowledge | knew
there was no rule. regulation, custom or
law which prevented an American from
building boat Tor himself, and after il was
built sailing ii upon the high seas in any
lawful way his wishes dictated.
so much for the past and present; in
regard TO the future. when my boat is
finished i will cause 10 be announced in
as pleasing language as | am capable of
using that am ready TO race under any
fair conditions against any boat in Amer
lean waters; that prefer 20 race against
the Columbia and the new boat which
Mr.. Herreshoh is building.
III one or both OF these boats will meet
the Independence will be pleased will
not quibble as 20 time. place or conditions
In fact, will agree 10 any conditions
that the New York Yacht Club or any
club or association composed Of Ameri-
can sportsmen decide 10 be fair
IF the Independence should lose I will
congratulate the owners OF the boat beat
ing her; IL she wins / will be happy and
! will ask that the Independence be al
lowed TO defend the Americas Cup. and
If IL is decided by those who have the
right TO decide that there Is some reason
which makes IT impossible for her TO de-
fend the cup ] will eheerfully withdraw
such request.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
LEAGUE MiGNATES.

The harmony which said to exist
among the National lesg magnates has
struck "A discordant note in the exchange
of personalities between President John
IT, Brush OF Cincinnati and Colonel John
l. Rogers OF Philadelphia, not to mention
the negative stand Mr. Andrew Freedman
Of New York has taken In league af-
fairs.
Mr.. Brush Is the repuied MacTiiaeveIli
In National league politics. and he has
been opposed by Mr., Rogers on almost
.seLS non beslnting with an at
by Mr. Brush two years ago, the rceipg
between the two men has been bitter
ever since, and they have been the
despair OF their brother magnates, who
desire sweet peace.
The latest episode in this feud has been
the publication OF a lengthy statement py
Mr.. Rogers In which he accuses Mr..
Brush of plotting against him. with
view TO freezing him out of baseball al
together. The accusation is that Brush
lrled 10 get an American AssoCia tion
franchise Tor himself. through the agency
of a. W. Koch. and then turning IA into
National league franchise next winter.
which means the reorganization OF the
league.
II viii be remembered that before Mr..
Rogers gave his consent 10 have the now
defunct American Association place a
club IN Phiiadclphia he demanded that
tnc lranCnlte Dc gwen 10 II. y. MICS,
and that the new club should Use the
league grounds for their exhibitions Mr
Koch OF Milwaukee was slated for the
Quaker city franchise by his associates.
but Rogers prevailed and Koch had to
seek other fields
When the American Associa ton evap-
GRATED into nothingness. some Of the Ma
uonal league ma sgna ieS treated the pub
lie with their Views on the reasons FOR
the collapse. MIR Rogers was made the
target for lot of pointed shafts. But
for his unreasonable demands ia Phla-
delphia. they said this ward OF the big
league would have been a go. and would
have proven powerful wea pom with
which to night the ambitious American
league.
MrsRogers waftcd until his felow-mag-
mates had all spoken and then delivered
himself Of his invective against Mr..
Brush, charging him with double deal
ing.
IN the meantime the American league
officials are either working their machine
without friction or keeping their differ
ences hid under the veil OF secrecy. Presi-
dent Johnson. when asked his opinion
about the Brush Rogers rumpus. said that
tile more the magnates fight among them
selves the more the American league.
which stands for clean baseball. will be
appreciated. Give Brush and his friends
plenty OF rope" he says.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
ATHLETIC EXHIBITION RESULTS.

Results In the games at the sports
mems exhibition In the Coliseum at Chi
cago, Saturday, were as follows:
Swimming. 100 yards open. first heat
u. A. Hammond. Sportsmen's Swim
ming Club. won; j.. t. Ruddy, Knicker-
booker A. O., second. Time :os 2-5.
Second heat-G. NJ. Daley, Homestead d
T. and A. G. won; l.. A. Goodwin, II. A.
G.. second. Time 1903 2-5.
Final heat-n on by ID. A. Hammond; !;
G.. Nj. Daley. second; l.. q. Goodwin,
third. Time 1909.
440 yards-George Welland. Central Y.
NJ C.. A., won: Goetz. Milwaukee A. c.,
second; j. Hackett, Milwaukee A. c.,
third Time 7;17 As.
240 yards relay--Brookline Swimming
Club won: Knickerbocker "A. c., second
Milwaukee A. c.. third. Time 2:33.
220 yards handicap, first heat~Guy NJ
Daley, Homestead l.. and A. G.. scratch
won; A. Suelfiow, Milwaukee A. e. Go
seconds), second. Time 1916 2-5
Second heat--W. A. Knowles, Milwau-
kee A. c. GO yards). won; l.. j. Goodwin
dive seconds), second. Time 81, 1-5.
Third heat--J. A. Ruddy. X. A. G. 90
seconds), won; X. Haubold, Illinois Ma
val Reserves Go secopds), second. Time
3:17 3-5
Final heat-Won by w. A. Knowles. .
L. @. Goodwin. second: j, A. Ruddy
third Time 3l9.
Mile-Fred Welland, Central Y. NJ G.
A. won; i. Haunty, Milwaukee A. C.,
second. Time 29:51 3-5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

On Saturday evening about fifty OF the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John Capwell
paid them surprise visit at their resi-
dence. West Quidnick. The evening was
spent in social manner with music.
recitatlons, songs and readings. The
young people enjoyed themselves with
games and an old fashioned candy pull,
which added much sweetness TO the oc-
casion.
Saturday morning as William Morrison,
telegraph operator ~ NetiCk depot was
crossing the railroad track one OF his
feet caught I'm a rail capsing him TO fan
heavily TO the ground. His left hand was
badly Injured and an artery severed. The
wound was dressed by Or. Fecteau.
Frederick r. chsppellc, resident of
the village OF Abponaug and well and ia
vorably known Ia that place died on Fri
day I'm the 18th year Of his age. For "A
long time he bad suffered from asthma
which finally caused his death.
The funeral OF Sheldon Luther occurred
from his late residence on Natick hill
near Nstick. Saturday afternoon Tie was
an old and esteemed resident OF the ~
Icy having lived IN II q large portion OF
his busy life His father was an old sea
captain and resided In tippitt for many
years lie held The position ~ overseer OF
carding i'm the mil AT Iippitt for long
time. lie was high type OF the old New
England farmer. and asserted his indi-
viduality on all proper occasions In
courteovs but dignihed manner. Ills sterl-
ing intcEtity Of character was admired by
all who knew him.
~ It's meeting today the town council
of Warwick Is expected To appoint a new
dog officer IN place OF y. ). Con OF Arctic
the prcsentincumbent. Several candidates
for that position have been mentioned
among whom are e. ~. Cursor ~ Arctic
aud 5. G.. Jcncks Of Appouaug. The posi-
ton ~ salaried one and duiteea source
of revenue to the town.
To accommodate the many residents or
ouidnick. Anthony and Washington, who
attend - Johns French) church In Arc
tic on Sundays tho Suburban Railway
company has put on = number of extra
cars This was much needed and gives
great satisfaction % those Church-goers
and the general public
The quarterly meeting of the school
committee OF the town OF Warwick held
~ the town hall An Apponaug Saturday
afternoon. was not only OF ma interest,
but promises to be Of much beucht to tho
schools Of the town la the report pre-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

Boston, March 11.-Thomas w. Lawson
has given out a statement in the matter
of eligibility OF the Independence i'm the
trial races of the n. Y. Yacht club. In
part it is as follows:
1T was my desire and intention not 10
risk being drawn into any unfortunate
controversy i'm connection with the build
ing or sailing OF the Independence. but.
owing TO a combination of conditions /
am compelled TO take a chance now. by
stating what to my way OF thinking
should not have been stated until later;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
OLD TIMERS IN SIX DAY RACE.

A six-day go-as-you-please walking
match was begun at 1880 O'Clock th,s
morning at Industrial Hall. Philadelphia,
under the auspices of the Penn Art Ath-
letic Club. Oyer score OF pedestrians
started I'M the race. and will attempt to
equal the worlds record Of 623 miles in ii2
hours. The management has offered 30
per cent of the gross receipts to be divid-
ed among the first eight men. providing
they make more than ii5 miles in the six
days.
Among the old-time "peds' who toed
the scratch were George Noremsc Peter
Hegelman, Frank Hart, Gus Guerrero
and Peter Golden. The others who start
ed were: John Click, Thomas Howarth
James Graham w. X. Nelson, George
Martin. NJ. Gerry. Tony Lostin. r. j.
Shield. Thomas Cox. James Dean. Mar I'm
Horan, Gilbert Barnes. George Tracy
Spotty Clifford. Patrick Savanaugh. John
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

Jesse Rurkett says that "Cy' Young
would made "A great man for a Boston
team. as he is a cold weather pitcher.
Cornells hockey team made n sensa-
tional beginning OF its career last week
by defeating both Pennsylvania and
Princeton in its first games.
Capt. Gould of the Yale football team
has issued "A call for football candidates
to meet him in the trophy room of the
gymnasium tonight.
McGraw has picked up at Hot Springs
an Indian ball player, Yokohama by
name, whom, he says, he will bring to
Baltimore. Mac" touts him as a won
der.
The undergraduates of Pennsylvania
have subscribed 5000 for the purpose of
sending the first crew to Henley. The
graduates have given Sl00o which IS
enough to insure the trip
James Mcclure. the crack BROOKLYN
catcher. Is the latest of the champions
60 sign a contract. Hanlon now has
signed Hughes. Kennedy. Kelley, Keeler.
Donovan, steelman. Mcclure and Dsh-
len.
G.. +. Sanford. the football coach. wants
a contract for term OF years II he re-
mains at Columbia He received 1900
for last falls work. but such "A sum IS
out of the question with the present man.
agement.
Harvard. Amherst. Georgetown. VIII
liams, Syracuse and Bufsslo have been
invited to- join the intercollegiate Cross
Country Runners association. Cornell.
Columbia. Yale and Princeton are the
present members.
Harold Weekes the Columbia football
player. was the star II The varsity cham
pionship contests Ssturdsy night. lie
won the 40-yard dash In 4 % seconds and
the iS0-yard dash In 10 20 seconds.
Harvey Parker and George Bothner.
the lightweight wrcstlers. have been
matched 20 meet for the championship OF
ihcir class. The match yin be the best
two IN three falls. catch-as-catch-can.
and will be held within the next thirty
days.
Capt stephen Abbott Of the West Point
baseball team announces that the sched-
ule for the coming season T. almost COM
plete Oniy two dates are now open. atd
those viii be nlled within few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

trovsrsy with that club.
IL have had no controversy and even I
could not tell whether / could become a
member until had tried.
81 know the New York Yacht Club as
one OF the foremost representatives of
clean sport in the world: / knowmany of
its members as good fellows and manly
sportsmen: many Of them know me-
"Those l know have my respect; be-
lieve l have theirs-at least l am entitled
TO Il, measured by any standard which
man has a right 10 measure his fellow
men by.
when ! started to build the Independ-
ence l knew l was not a member of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
LEAGUE TEAM IN PORTLAND.

Andy Lawson, who was in Portland
cided TO handle Portland team in the
New England Baseball league and has
secured lease of the grounds. Mr..
Lawson states that Brockton. Manchest-
err Lowell. Taunton and New Bedford
are ripe for baseball and that a strong
league will be organized.
He also communicated with Manager
Fred Doe and Mr.. Doe informed him that
prospects for baseball I'm Lewiston this
year were unusually bright.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

namely, my intentions I'm regard to the
sailing Of our new boot
There seems to be on the part of some
people, DO not know who they are. nor
do / care--an intense fear that j may he
TO large expense for nothing. ! would
call the attention OF these unduy agitat-
ed spirits TO that ripe old English pro-
verb: Never lose sleep about the pepper
in your neghbor's snuff box: IL is he who
does the sneeZing.
II do not happen to be member of the
New York Yacht Club. nor as has been so
often flippantly stated because I could
not be or because / have had any con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

MRS. wINsLow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their chldrcn
while teething. with perfect success. II
laws all pain. cures wind collie, and is the
best remedy for Diarrohea. II Will re-
leve the pOr little sufferer Immediately.
Sold by druggists In every part OF the
world Twenty-five cents bottle. BE
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

The soldiers will meet the Annapolis
Cadets on two occasions.
The athletic situation at Cornell looks
bright. The committee i'm charge of rais-
ing the general athletic fund reported
Friday night that nearly all OF the 5000
needed to cawy crew, track and baseball
through the coming season had been
pledged. Enough subscriptions have
been collected to enable the manage
ment to meet all present expenses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

That young man who consented 10 have
a portion of his blood let out to save his
employer, set a remarkable example Of he
roism The incident shows what power
there is I'm good blood. There is only one
naturS&sA way to get blood. and that is
from the stomach II the stomach needs
assistance. try Hostetters Stomach Bit
ters This wonderful medicine cures dys-
pepsia. indigestion. constipation. and
makes rich red blood.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

PERRIN-W h Franklin Portland: o l.
Holt, III + McKenna, Clark and wife.
Providence; James Packard and wife.
g + Young and wife, j u Reed and wife,
j Rice Boston, r y Lovejoy, g VI Groove.
Providence; r j Winn, Edward Dolan,
Boston: w Wilson. VI Newberger. Glen
scretii and wife. Miss Bryant Miss Chad
win. Dave Mack Lew Palmer and wife.
n Y: r w Moody, Arthur Emans, Bos-
tom j Mace and wife. Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
HE NEWS PROVIDENCE. r. L. MONDAY MARCH II. 1901

McTagc. q. A. Derogers. Robert Jones
and j. Wintasch, "a men I'm all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
HOLE IN THE LUNGS

There are thousands of men
and women, as well as ever,
with holes in their lungs: con-
sumption stopped.
What did iti
Some change in way of life
and SCOTS emulsion OF cod
liver oil.
A hole in the lungs, once
healed, is no worse than a too
tight waist or waistcoat. Take
the emulsion and give it a
chance to heal the wound.
Wei send You ii''s 70 ify q you l.ss
SCOTT S BOVINE 80 rearl street, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT-A I Maynard Mrs
Maynard. Portland - Elder, ST Paul;
] * Miller. Boston; + J Fox. New York.
n & Small. Cambridge: 4 II Jackson.
Providence: w ID chapman. Pittshurg:
a W Bennett. O " Peter. New York:
Jas J Hart Boston 5 Harris. New York,
r Knight, a + knight. Jr Provi-
dencc; " g Barnum. New York Fred
Wood and wife. Portland. A ] RosmeYer.
w y Cochrane. New York G ~ Kilborn.
Boston W swallow and wife. Miss Platt,
Mrs Tilball, q Appleton and wife. l.
Il Woodthrope. III II Searles. II ] Keller.
New York; n r Warning Derby. Conn:
] l. Kemper. New York r a Ford. Tx
bridge ! McKernan. J NJ Akin. ID 4 GILL
more. New York; A O. Stolleuweick Bal
timore; q Clarke and wife. Boston. A
Smith, J Brcen S \ Rochmgn, Paw
tucket: Dr III. O. B Beault Arctic w l.
clark. Y Kupper G. J williamson. - May.
A y Mas. q y Hobbs a Anthony, NJ
Ganz. New YORK. - Clark. Boston; VI
AlloWay and wife. New York. $ Lebolt.
Chicago: Ralph Worris. s Bernstein. j
a Edwards. New York. " n Clark. Bos-
ton. r s Winans. New York: = s White
law. ~ a Lougce. Boston: w III Barr,
Buffalo. q
DoRRANCE-F N walters. r II stark.
W itanley. Fall River. Kotto Walters
L.NnchbuTy. Va q K DuFchues. ~ Y, g ~
Mead. Burlington VI. y \ Connor. n y;
q X Cushing. Jr. Concord. n n; J y
Henderson. W FrothiuGhsm. Albany,
Frank Rector. Caselton. y y; J Msgee.
Albany: Chas kecgan, West Troy, ] II
Rand. Charlotte. ~ g. - Clark r 9
Nash, Boston. Gus samueIs, > HcestSn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-03-11

Dan Cronin, j w Farrell, III Fredericks.
g Wesson, n Y: S III Donaldson, Wake
field; Harry Jaebs, ~ Y: Chas Smidtt
Cincinnati; II Read. Prov: r Murphy
Cambridge; + Cronin, Boston: G + Kel-
logg, Prov. Mandel. 1. Barrow. Y;
Job Tiliston, A j Ashe. Boston, $ Il Hunt
n Y; B Slutsky, Boston; j Oppenheim ~
Y; 7 y Masterson, B l. Beal II T. Os-
trander, a Il Nichols, A w Barnes, Bos-
ton.
NEWMAN II Revilo. Philadelphia;
Edwards. Chicago; James Tinkey.
Boston; 6 r Ryberg, Syracuse; w q
/. Rowel, Minnea polls; II l. Reed Rich
'mond Va: G NJ Baldwin. Orange; J NJ
Anthony. Whitinsvlle r Howe. w E
Berry and wife Boston; 5 Roscnbaum, "
Y; r & Miller, Philadelphia, NJ Arone ~
Y: n l. Harris and wife. Maiden. III
Jewett. n Y; n ID Herkerson. n Y; $ A
Aldrich and wife. Worcester: Alexander
Arjan, q Il Chitjean. Boston;J Vaughan.
New Haven. G r. Graves and wife, Bos-
ton: r X Whiting and wife. y y, Slat-
terry and wife, Cliftendale.