davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-01
MUNICIPAL ELECTION.
FLAVOR Sheehan Issues a Prociama'
tion Setting the Date.

Today Mayor sbeehan issued
the proclamation published below
calling an election to be held April
Q. for the purpose OF selecting
town officers to serve for the en-
suing year.
PROCLAMATION.
The statute governing munich
nal elections of incorporated towns
in the Indian Territory requires
that a notice be publicly given
thirty days prior to the time
snecifed for the holding OF an
election. Therefore, by the power
vested in me as mayor Of the town
of vinita, I hereby declare that on
Tuesday, April 2, there shall pe
held an election in the mayors OIL
fee of the Incorporated town OF
V;nita or some more suitable
nlace hereafter to be provided,
the purpose of which is to elect on'
Mayor, one Recorder, five Alder'
men, one Marshal to serve Tor one
year from April 2, 1901, or unit
their successors are elected ant
installed.
JAMES r. SHEEHAN,
Mayor.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-01

G. A. Roberts Of Liutner, H., sui
fered four years with a wad 10 MS
stomach and could not eat. lie losC
6 mounds. Two bottles of DR. Cald-
Wells syrup pepsip restored ms appe,
tite, cured his stomach trouble ahl
today be is well aud hearty and says
he owes lis health to Dr. Caluwei' .
srrup pepsin. Peoples drug store
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-01
rrult And Ornamental lice.

Anyone wishing fruit, shade trees
mr. shubbery for Spring planting,
nlease call on or address, Mrs. ID.
Meredith, vinita, 1. T., south OF city
nar.r agent for STARK Bros. nurseries
Of Louisiana, No, first class in every
respect guarantee trees true to name
cho,ce varities. Give wholesale prices
on large orders. i-i-0s wiz
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-01

Moore's piules are guaranteeu
cure for all forms OF malarial' ague'
chills and fever, swamp fever, malar-
ial fever. bilious fever, iaundioe, BIZ
BUSINESS, fetid breath and tired
listless feeling. They cure rheuma-
tism and the lassitude following
blood poison produced from malarlal
poisoning. No quinine. No arsenic
acids or iron. DJ not ruin stamacu
or teeth. Entirely tasteless. PIlc'
so cents per box. DR.. G. Q, Moore 20.
31o North Main street, st. Louis, MO
Sol by Peoples drug store. dwly
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-01

WA, ~ 10 rolling in Our buyer in the market buying e Inc
Wiz tnc Of Sninq Goods brought Vnta in many ay &
we are Offering some extraordinary good values III our ~
inc denartment. inventory we found
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-01
MINE EXPLOSION.
Three Men Lost Their Lives at Souh
rIcAIester Last Night.

An explosion occurred last nignt
at mine No. 5, one mile northeast
of Soath McAlester. which re-
suited in the death of three men
and probable injury to many more.
The dead are: Steve Delucas,
Bristo Barto, w. B. Welch. All
three men were shot firers and had
inst gone into the mine to work
when the explosion occurred. II
is supposed tbat the pit was over
charged with gas.
The explosion occurred q lev
minutes before O'Clock and pro
duced a terrific sound, breaking
windows in nearby houses.
81, sar will huv one OF those nel
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-01
ow Pate Excursion

To Hot Springs, Ark, via the Choo-
,sw route. Travel over the new line
and visit Americas greatest health
and pleasure resort. Tickets on sale
March 18th, 1901 and good for return
until March 18TH. An entension to
three weeks will be granted upon pay
ment OF amount equal to price OF tick
ct. All particulars on application to
any agent C. o. s G. r. b. or Q. b.
Hart. General Western Agent, Okla
homa City, o. T. Geo. II. Lee, q. T.
& L. A., Little Rock, Ark.
Dennis Hicks has gone into TOE
blacksmithiug business and will o'
all work in that line on short notic'
with a guarantee, as well as hors'
sboeing. Dennis wants to see all ID
old friends.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Living Outside The City VINO Deslre
an Education Must Pay.

At a meeting of the school board
the tuition fee for children resid-
ing outside the Town limits was
6xed al follows: First and second
grades, lbs; second and thru
grades, sl.5o; fifth and s'x'n
grades, s1.75; seventh and eigh'n
grades $500 per nonth.
While the children living out
side the city number only a com
narrative few and, in their distrlpu'
ton among the various grades
their presence is scarcely notlcea
BILE, the high rate charged by tint
board is, in several instances, al
most prohibitivs and will fall up
on those children whose parent
are unable to bear the burden.
The action was taken last Mon
dav but was not publicly an
nounced by the board, becomin
known today by the announce
mani to the pupils by the teachers
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-01

Nervous children are almost Always
,hin children. The "out-door' boy Is
seldom nervous. Whites Cream Yer
mifupe is the best preventive Of ner-
vousness 1t strengthens the system
and assists to that sort Of flesh which
creates strength and power Of endur'
ance. price so cents. Peoples drug
@"oo' DIV
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-01

Only 40c will buy one OF those ne"
sofa pillows at Ming Furniture 20.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-01

W,,,s-.otlce lu al the United states Cour1
Iuri ofthe Indian Territory.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1901-03-01
In Our Dry Goods Department

m - onv aroains to our also We want TO MAKE
w. We o f New GOODS Remember the bargain counter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08

such settlement as tr any items upon
which payment is accepted
The .utne, m.ut ut this prpVisl 1G t1ud
il rs Uufurc,dI iu my Judgment is working
unnecessary hardShius upon honest and
q, serving claimants against the Govern
meut-
To illustrate. A claimant has a claim
AGAINST the Government consisting of one
or more items. An Auditor makes "a par
tilI allowance OF a small amount OF aU
item. Tn, item $50 partially allowed may
Dee for a large amount. The other items
of his claim are allowed IA full \ war
rant is issued for the gross amount of tho
allowance. The claimant Cashts such
warrant and then seeks to have the par
TALLY disallowed stem of his account re-
VisDd 10y the Comptroller. His IppliCa-
ton under such circumstances is ueCDs-
sariiy dismissed.
1t is true that everyone is supposed to
know the Law, but such presumption is
az best only legal fiction and in point
or fact Is not true Few. If any. know
the law Bitter complaint is constantly
being made 10 this office because of the
enforcement of this provision
IF the law is 10 standard ] am of
opinion that where a claimant knowingly
accepts the ben, fits Of a settlement by an
auditor ne should be required to accept il
as a whole NJ least in 50 far as binding
him by his acceptance OF an item on such
item think the hardShipS complained of
can be readily removed by Congressional
and departing action. requiring the
Division of Bookkeeping and Warrants to
make out a warrant for the sum of all
items allowed as claimed. and transmit
therewith-a notice of the amount partial
ly allowed on the items not allowed IN
ful. with statement that an additional
warrant would be issued for such partial
allowance If the same Were accepted by
claimant. Under such circumstances
claimants could have no just ground Of
complaint il they accepted such partial
allowance
with the growth of the country and
the large annual increase Of departmental
business. II should be- the aim Of all laws
affecting the settlement Of claims against
the Government 10 provide for thorough
departmental investigation Of the merits
of all legal claims against the Govern
meut primarily settled through their
agency. in order 20 secure Justice both to
tho Government and the claimant. and
that such settlement. when made. should
be considered as final in the accounting
Offices
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
Four Railroad Men Lose Their Lives
NJ OrisknnN y Y

UTICA. y. Y. Oct S-Four railroad
men were killed in a collision between two
locomotives on the Mohawk Division Cf
the New York Central Road at Drisxany
at $50 o'clock this morning. LOGON ptive
No 1863 was crossing from track 3 TO
track 4. along which engine No. 1861 vas
hauling an eastbound freight train Of
siXty-iIve cars. The cOllided with great
force. blocking the entire road with Ct
bris- The men killed were
SPENCER SHANNON. Of Schenectady engineer
GEORGE PALNERTON OF Rensselaer,. fireman.
WILLIAM WEIR. Of Albany. brakeman
ARGYLE SMITH, % Rensselaer, fireman.
James Hager. Of Albany. engineer. was
bruised, but not seriously. The bodies Of
Palmert0n and Wier. Of the freight. We're
recovered from the wreck at o'clock.
shannon was pinched under the boiler
head Of his engine and considerable eNCa-
walton was necessary in order to extri-
cate him Argyle Smith. fireman II the
light engine, was found under the heller.
Hager was thrown through the window
Of the cab into ditch. and so escaped
Eight cars IyeC.s' sErecIlcd completely and
the others were thrown about in eyary
conceivable position. Most % the cars
contained Armour meat products.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
JOHN W. THoMPsoN's WILL.
The Entire Estate Lett 10 His son
and Daughter.

The will Of John w Thompson. dated
July .. 1885 was filed today for probate.
by William \ Mckinney. who stated that
he had obtained il from the safe deposit
vault of the American Security and Trust
Company, which is named as executor
and trustee of the estate.
In the document the testator states that
he leaves his entire estate to the execu-
tor i'm trust 20 hold and TO manage. II
is directed 10y the terms of the will that
the executor at the end of each wear.
shall make an accounting Of an rents. in
come. profits. and revenues and after
l"duCtug al costs and charges and after
further drduCting the amount DaHIbI.. TO
his daughter, Mary Ida Thompson. and
further dsductIug therofrom. The sum pay
able 10 his son Ross Thomson tho re
mIuun- 1t the rents. incomes and Dr0fit.s
shall Doe invested In good safe and secure
IHter"st-DeaulE OF divideud-payin Sc
DuTItie=. either in the nature OF bonds and
stocks. but not railway bonds or stocks
or notes secured by first deeds ss rrrl=t ar
mortgagss on real estate i'm the District
OF Columbia.
IL rs directed that the executor shall
pay GO Mary iau Thompson. the testator-s
daughter. the sum OF 5000 arf.rrIl. in
equal quarterly payments duri-= her life
lmv or uuui the youngest OF Tho chill
uTcu or his SOI- Ross TEUm.,-gu shall
reach his majority 10 is directed mr.
Their that tht executor shall ua- f1 TDss
Thompson the sum Of SiuHu Annually IN
quarterly payments during his natural
life or until his youngest child ..b,rffF
the youngest child OF lis SON shan com.
OF age the executor Is directed tn de-
liver tu L1rg lido Thompson and ia Pc.
Thompson. and tD IN. child on gbfr,f-..,
of th, latter. and 10 tn. survi- o-. or .srtr
yiyor= OF th.m. gu the csjat, of th, Is
t.tUT lu equal shares.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
HEALTH IN THE PHILIPPINES.
The Surgeon Generals Report After
Tour of the Archipelago.

Surgeon General Steruberg. who has
just returned from an inspection tour Of
the Philippines. speaks in high praise Of
the work Of the Medical Department
there. He says the general health Cundi-
tiOns in the islands are very satisfactory,
and he was surprised to find that in the
Iowlands devoted to rice culture there is
comparatively little malariaI fever, and
that similar localities in the Southern
part Of the United States are much less
heaIthguL
If the paddy fields along the line Of
the DagUpan Railroad were in Louisiana
or South Carolina there is no doubt il
would be almost impossible for white men
TO live Ia their immediate vicinity on ac-
count OF the severe forms Of malariaI
fever which would prevail in such local.
ties" said General Sterrberg. "Maiarial
feyers in the Philippines are somewhat
more prevalent on higher levels. but the
SUBMITS Of the mountains are as d rule
more healthfuL'
Speaking Of typhoid fever among the
troops, General Sternberg declared that
the disease was more prevalent in camps
in the United States during the Spanish
American war than il has been in the
Philippines
The most serious disease which We
have 70 contend with he added is dys-
EMERY, but where the troops are supplied
with pure water and are not exposed to
the hardships Of a hike the disease does
NOT prevail. There is no doubt that as
conditions become more favorable and the
troops are providsl with suitable barracks
the mortality from this disease will be
very much REDUCED Pulmonary cousump-
ton Is quite prevalent in the Philippines.
HT ID "a lT..g ...T.
developed among our soldiers. These
cases are at once sent 60 the United
States and are treated in the army SAM
tarium at Fort Bayard. New Mexico.
The plague continues TO prevail 20 some
extent in Manila, the victims being Chi
nese and Filipinos''
General Sternberg SAYS ne found the
medical supply depots loaded with sup
plies for the sick and claims tina; the
hospitals were in excellent condition. He
remarked Certainly no troops Of any
country or I'm amy part Of the world have
ever been so literally supplied with ev-
erything necessary tor the treatment and
care Of the sick"
The work Of consolidating the Philip
pine hospitals has already begun and i'm
the interest of economy the hospital ship
Relief has been given up. General Stern
berg thinks the hospitals now In use are
well located and well adapted 10 the eli
mate He was unable TO go 10 Benguet
for the purpose Of ascertaining whether il
Is suitable locality for "a convaIescent
hospital. the railroad 20 Dagupan had
been washed away and the mountain trails
were reported impossible He thinks the
question Of using the mountain resort at
Eeuguet cannot be determined until the
road now being constructed to il by the
PhUiuuiut Commission is cOrnuIatad
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
Returns Thus Far in Favor of .
constitutional Convention.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. oct S.-Returns
today came tardiIy from the ten towns
which failed to report last night on the
special State vote for a constitutional
convention and two amendments to the
State constitution. They show that the
majority vote I'm favor of a conven-
tion will De about 21.V1l The people also
voted in favor OF two specific coustitu-
tioual amendments. deciding i'm favor of
election Of State officers by a plurality
vote instead or "a majority by the margin
OF 25-@f. and in favor OF an increase in
Senatorial representation by a margin Of
y Oh
on the proposition 10 call a coustitu-
tiOnal convention Of total registration
IN the state Of 207762, total vote Of 10
sH5. or % per cent of the total. was cast.
With towns Of the 16S in the State miss
ing. the total vote on the constitutional
convention question was divided as fol-
lows: Yes. 414zz; no. 26477. giving a ma
JOrity in favor Of the convention. with
few towns missing of 209i5.
OF the 15S towns from which returns
were received. 119 voted against the con-
vention and %. including all the cities u
the State. voted for II. The IS cities gave
a total vote for the convention Of g. SO
The vote in the cities against the con-
ventiOn was 5.i65- The small towns gave
total vote of 500 in favor Of the con-
veHtion and 20.72o against it. The cities
cast but 50 per cent of their registration.
while the towns voted So per cent Of the
total registration.
On the vote for tho constitutional
amendments, returns were received from
all except a few small towns The total
vote in favor Of election by plurality in
stead of majority was 40 .604; against. I3.-
ics- The total vote in favor Of increased
Senatorial representation was 43.IlI:
against. 1864
The little town elections. in I62 cf the
l6S towns in the State, sank into com
parative insignihcance, bat the RepubIi-
cans carried IL towns and the Democrats
e. rDrg-0e Nafurr ,v75-gF-,r
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
THE FLORIDA ORANGE CROP.
Rapid Progress i'm the Work of Re
Mobilization

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Oct S-AcCOrd-
ing 20 Steven Powers. Secretary Of the
State Agricultural Society. this years or
ange crop has been unusually encourag-
ing and viii aggregate at least 1.Io0. 900
boxes.
The rehabilitation Of the orange indus
Try. be says. has shown more progress in
thu past year than IN the five years pre-
ViouS. and since the fatal freeze Of 1895.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
suspicious of Foul PIn,.

NINSTED, Conn. OCT S-Corourr
Richard r. Higgins was called To- New
Hartford today Jo investigate what Is
believed tc be- murder The victim is
Adolph Shingles. aged about @rr-H,..
years, am cTplOyc Of M. Greenwood.
Cotton Mills in chat place. vh0 was found
unconscious under a railroad bridge Oh
COttIE. Street SATURDAY. af frf8rsuI,r
and died "a lu o'clock this morning Win
out rCEaiuiug consciousness. B,arh WIS
due io CoHcLssipu OF Jhe brain. and th.
,nedlG"I Examiner. Dr SWEET. of New
Hartford. is Of the opinion tHsf SHfrpi..s
was dealt heavy blow on the head hr
some unknown person
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
THE REPUBLICANS CONFIDENT
Municipal Election in Progress in
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct. S.-The municipal
election is in progress here today. Fair
weather prevails and the Republicans
count on an overwhelming victory
Charles A BookwaIter IS the Republican
candidate for mayor: Charles Maglira
the Democratic candidate and James NJ.
DUNCAN the Prohibiti0uist
Mayor Taggart. who has held the office
six years, has personally conducted the
Democratic campaign, and il is believed
that a Democratic defeat Will weaken his
candidacy fer the Democratic National
ChairrrIHushiD
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
DANGEROUS DERELICTs.
Reports Made by Two Incoming At
Iantic Vessels.

NEW YORK, oct s.-The Ward Line
steamer Seneca, which arrived this morn
ing from TampicO and Cienfuegos. passed
a very dangerous obstruction 20 uaviga-
ton al sea. The obstruction was a par
TALLY submerged derelict with part Of
house ana bulWark barely showing above
the surface of the water. Captain John
stone said that he passed the wreck
about O'Clock on the morning Of October
in latitude 36u. longitude 7444. and il
could not Doe seen until close al hand IL
appeared 90 be- "A small wooden vessel
On the same date. the steamer Queen
Margaret, in from Norfolk his morning.
passed two masts standing upright about
eighteen feet above the water. and aD-
parently attached To some suuIleu wreck
The position Of this wreck was eleven
miles south southeast from Feuwick
Sh0al Ightship.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
INDICATIONS OF A MURDER.
Police of Troy, y. Y. Seeking "a Girls
Body.

TROY. y Y, Oct S.-The police are
dragging swamp in the outskirts of the
city and searching the cemeteries for the
body of "a girl said 10 have been straugIed
and chlOTofOrmed- The mystery has Gre
ated as much excitement as diI the Ma
mic hillion case, ana the alleged circum-
stances resemble those which have been
reported in the murder Of the collar
maker.
Four boys. three of whom are John
Vars, Ross kitley. and Thomas Flanagan.
reported the case To Police Captain Nc
kenna. The lads said tney We're passing
St Peters Cemetery on Sunday evening.
when they saw man struggling with a
girl about twenty years old. They saw
him strange The girl the boys declared.
and administer chlorotorm to her. Th,.
man carried bis victims body 20 a swamp
nearby and threw il in.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
TO WELCOME MRS. BREsc1.
Chicago Anarchists Ready to Re.
eeive the AssaSSfn's Widow.

CHICAGO. Oct &-Mrs- Gaetano Bres-
ci. widow Of the anarchist who killed
King Humbert Of Italy. is on her way TO
this city, according TO word received by
Italian anarchists here who were friends
Of her husband She viii be enthusiast
CdIy welcomed.
NEW YORK oct S-Mrs. Bresci dis
appeared from CHhside Park. y J.. a
week ago Her boarding house there was
broken up by the leaving Of anarchists
In fear Of the police Though she had
committed no unlawful act. the Mayor Of
CliffSide requested her to leave the town.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
EXPECTED TO RESIGN.
President Adams Likely to Leave
wisconsin University.

MADISON. Wis. oct. S-The Beard Of
Regents of the University To- Wisconsin
at their meeting Friday will probably
receive the resignation of President
Adams The fact that Or. Adams had
quite "a severe attack OF illness, few
days ago. ana that Mrs. Adams has been
advised 70 seek warmer climate Cor the
winter months are understood to- have
much TO DO with DR.. Adams expected ac-
ton.
Dr. Adams has been at the head Of the
university for the last eight years. dur
ing which time it has made amazing
strides as an educational institution The
rumor that President Adams viii resign
has started MP a host Of rumors as 10 his
successor An effort VIII Doe made 10 Sc
cure the selection Of ex-senator William
r. Villas
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
A M'KINLEY CLUB FORMED.
New Jersey Organization Named for
the Late President.

ELIZABETH. y. J.. Oct. S-A AIcKiu-
ley Club has been organized in this city
The club starts out without over one
hundred members. among whom are
United States Senator Kean Governor
Voorhees,, and Representative Fowler
The club is remodeIing and furnishing a
clubhouse al - West Jersey Street. Steps
have already been taken 20 have the club
incorporated and it is the intention TO
make II permanent organization.
The clubhouse win be formally opened
October -. Among the guests will be
Franklin Murphy, Republican candidate
for Governor.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
May Sell the SDirituous Liquors.

J. NJ Yerkes. Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, In communicable 20 r. 5
Harki1s collector, 4'ifth district. Ashs-
vile. \. c.. held thar the executor Of al,
estate n person who had not been "a
liquor dealer but among whose assets
were some packages or distilled spirits.
was entitled To seIl these spirits in one
parcel only. or NJ public auction in par
Cels Of not less than twenty-five gallons
without paying special tax thereon. Iu
view Of the eNemptiug provision OF sec
tiuu /. act OF March J. 1887
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
VESSELS BUILT LAST MONTE
Report al the Con.nis>iourr Of NY,i-
cation fer September.

The monthly report Of the Commission
er Of Navigation which Eas given ouf. Obi.
morning. shows tlIt duriag the naomi, -
September thef. we're p.u.t Dr. TIE ;.grf,. :
Statls I.s tas & %. OF -pFl --r,ss t..... ,.-
these 50 were wood saiiin- .,-,-.ls OF =. ~
gross tons. 30 Noot4sttam y.ss us of : a..
gross tons. ana steel steam vessels at
I.sIS gross t0HS
The largest aeeIktea y-ss . Included
iu the above rEursS Has fr- Iclv,r .f
5fs gross sons. built an Numsr.-,1 d..
lHe Harlan &. 5illi1-swortl conn. ..s
The report also SHOWS That aIa ....at....r
rri.ius H,es.I 1f'I -ro-s tons VA. a.fst
IL I.Ill NL-I-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-08
DIR. A. G. NYE DEAD.
Obtained n National Reputation as
"A Chemist.

WEYMOUTH, Mass. oct. S-Dr. Alex
ander g. Nye. known AT one time
throughout the country as thr only dent
list VINO could work platinum. died - his
home yesterday al the age OF eiEhty-four
Or. Nye was born iu plymouth and
came To this town half a century ago AS 20
photographer in a travelling car. Later he
became "A dentist and obtained "a national
reputation as chemist and mauufar-
tureT Of lenses, I'M the latter profession
supplying fine Telescopes He leaves 100
near relatives