davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

Became president and general superinten-
dent of the company. Besides his pack
ng interests he was prominent in Nam
sas City in directing the affairs of the
stock yards company. the traction cons
pany. the electric light company and
banking houses. His fortune is estimat-
ID at S10.000,000. He died at Kansas
City. where he had long been ut the head
Of an extensive business.
Former Gov. Thomas Goode Jones of
Alabama, whom President Roosevelt has
just appointed United States district
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
WILL FIGHT INJUNCTION.
Chicago Federation Indignant Owe,
koi.(Sant's A,ti,nL

-IF-CTVTI'
The Chicago Federation Of Labor has
enlisted in the cause of the .Allis-Chal-
mers machinists strikers and decided TO
fight Judge Nohlsaai's Injunction
through the courts. The federation al
so decided not only to secure able law
ycrs for the legal struggle. hut to begin
Il crusade against federal Judges whose
actions thcy resent. The speakers were
bitter in their demunciation. 1t was de-
cidcd to request every Illinois congress-
man and both senators to petition con-
sress 10 emaail the lowers of the federal
judges. President Roosevelt will also
be asked TO enhody such a request in his
FIRST nlessage 10 onrrruss-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Fast Fighting shin.

The new Russian batileship. Retvizcn.
built by the Cramps of Philadelphia. ar
rived at Boston Saturday from New
York. after an all night run. in the
course Of which for twelve consecutive
hours she was driven at top speed. and.
in spite of the storm and darkness, at
tanned an average speed of ISIS knots
breaking all records for that number OF
hours, showing herself to be the fastest
battlcship in the world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
To Conrt,nntiai sIeude.

Secretary Long has approved of the
recommendations of the court of inquiry
in the case of Col. Robert L.. Meade, u.
S. Nj. c.. and will order Il court martial
to try Meade OH charges of intoyication
while on duty, of giving false testimony
and violation of the regulations in fail
ing 10 respond to the charges preferred
against him by Col. Denny and Lieut..
Col. L~auchhcimcr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Conferred wsth the President.

Representatives Payne of New York,
and Cannon of Illinois, the forme chair
man of the ways and means committee
of the house and the latter chairman of
the appropriations committed: had a
brief talk with the president Saturday
come before the next congrcSS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

PULLMAN COMPANY MEETS.
Prosperity Shown by Declaring the
Usual Quarterly Dividend.

At the annual meeting of the Pullman
Company. which WAS held in Chicago,
all the retiring directors were reelected.
The usual quarterly dividend of 50 per
share was declared. payable Nov. 10.
For the fiscal YEAR ended July II. the
annual report stated the total revenue of
the company was S17,99G. 1S1. the total
expenses of operation We're S7.SIS. 1870.
and other items of expenditure, including
dividends. brought the total outlay of
The company for the year to $50. 1870. 4lG.
leaving a net surplus of $2,S6G.3::35. With
The surplus of S4,S95, 944 brought for
ward from the preceding fiscal year. the
total surplus of the company is now
81 1tioo
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Marquis Ito, the great naval command
er and statesman of Japan, who is now
on a pleasure tour of this country. has

helped to make
world history since
his last visit i'll
1880. Since that
time he has assnm-
ed a political stat
ure visible from all
the states of civil
ization. In 1894 he
was placed in COM
mand of Japan's
naval forces, and
distinguished HIM
self in the first trial.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
GERHARD sTiRs SIOUX FALLS
Gives IL Wine Supper Which Fur
nishcs Gossip.

Fred Goddard. who has been in Sioux
Falls several months establishing Il res
idencc for IL divorce. has finally fur
nished the people something to talk
about. In honor of filing his papers for
separation he gave Il wine supper to
which many of the lending legal lights.
big politicians and high rollers were in
vitcd. There was no limit placed on the
expense and no curtailment of the guam
tityH of liquor Il guest should drink.
There were delicate viands from the
Atiantic coast. fruits from our new pos.
sessions and wine direct from France.
Costumcd walters drew the corks and
later carried off the guests as they rolled
from their chairs. "he affair was sai6
to have been gorgeo' ; up to the time the
memory of the guests vanished, and it Isl
supposed it was brought to an end he
limo WAY
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Good Well in BeadIe Countv.

\ splendid artesian well has Just been
completed OH the ]. w. Switzer ranch,
twelve miles northwest of Hitchcock, in
Beadie County. A flow Of water was
reached at a depth of $40 feet; the press
ure is sufficiently strong to operate feed
mills, and provide fire protection.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
The PRESIDENTS TRIP.

Will Spend Il Day at Pennington
Before Going to New Haven.
lrcsident Roosevelt will spend Il day
in Pennington. Conn. the summer home
OF his sister. Mrs. Cowles. before goin.
to New Haven, whore he is to have tho
degree of LII. ID. conferred apon him by
Nalc university. Accompanied by Sec.
Rotary Corelyou, the president left
Washington Monday afternoon.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Hcrreid Names Delegates.

Gov. Herried has appointed as dele.
gates to the national prison congress, to
meet at Kansas City Nov. 0 to 10: j.
ID. Lavig. Aberdeen; w. E. Upton, Ar.
mour; Jacob Schmidt, Memo; ID. c..
Thomas, Watertown; George w. Kings.
bury. Yankton: o. Swenson, Sioux Fails:
S. Il. Young, Plankinton.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Mennonites Up to Date.

The Mennonite colonies along the river
west of Yankton have just finished max
ing sorghum for this year. With their
steam breaking and stubble plows, gaso-
line engines for milling and thrashing
purposes. and steam for sorghum maxi
ing, these people are surely to be consid-
cred progressive and up to date farmers.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
FAvoRs ANTI-cANTEEN LAW.

American Christian Missionary so-
cicty Adopts Resolutions.
The American Christian Missionary
Society in session at Minneapolis passed
n resolution favoring the anti-cantccn
law and urged upon the president its
condemns the methods adopted by enc
mics of the measure to bring it into dis
rcnutc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Arrested Near Parker.

Sheriff Kirk arrested Eli Asher and
lodged him in Jail n few days ago. Ash
cr is wanted in Falls City, Ncb., for
shooting Il man with whom he had n
quarrel after Il dance. Asher went to
Kansas and then to Parker. He was ar
rested north of Monroe. where he has
been working on Il thrashing machine,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

judge, is a distin-
guishcd Democrat.
with distinctly mod
ern ideas of South
crn progress and
Southern political
necessities. Judge
Jones was born in
Macon, Ga, fifty
seven years ago.
ard was brought
up in Alabama.
He fought on the
finl1 nf botAl, 70,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Passed Ana1oIis Examination

Bingham Howe of Spearfsh success.
fully passed the examinations. mental
as we'll as physical, at the Annapolis
Military .Acade.ay, and expects his ap.
pointment through Congressman Mar
tin. His appointment comes as a third
choice, two young men in the eastern
part of the state having failed in the
examinations.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
used Tohuco 100 Yca,.s,

Ann Taylor. who used tobacco and H.
quor for 100 ont of the total ITO years
of her life, is dead at st. Joseph. She
had lived there for years. and thousands
can testify that they scarcely ever saw
her without Il pipe in her mouth. She
retained her mental powers almost to the
last and was ablc. despite her great age,
to walk about up to q short time before
her fatal sickness.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Divorce at Ilighty-Threc.

Christopher Talge, 80 years of age.
was granted a divorce from his 35-year.
old wife at Pierce the other day. He
met his wife at Cedar Rapids. Ia, a few
months ago and married her after an. ac.
quaintance of three hours. The wife
fought the divorce, but was allowed
$500 alimony.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Alix Is ChIoroiormcd.

-AliN. the famous t~rotting mare. whose
record of 2:o3"II, made nj Galesburg. ILL.,,
in 1854, was not cquallcd until last wear.
was chloroformcd Sunday at the farm
of her owner. former Mayor Sayles, of
Providence. II. /. The mare was strick-
en- with paralysis about a month ago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Bank Change at Aberdeen.

Robert Moody. president of the Alb
rldeen National Bank. has disposed of
his interest i'll the bank and will remove
to Everett. Wash. j. G. Bassett, the
present cashier of the bank, will succeed
Mr.. Moody as president of the Aberdeen
National Bank.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

who died recently,
was connected with
t h Presbyterian
journal, the Interior.
for more than thirty
years, and during
the last ten Il
as editor. He was
born in Butler
County, Ohio, Oct.
10, 1880. He stud
led law, but took
up newspaper work,
hecominp editor rs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Mckinley

Assistant Postmaster General Bristow
has ordered the establishment of a post
Office to be named "M~cllinlcy'' i'll Frank
lin. Wash. This is the first Office to be
named since the death of the late presi-
dent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
TyndalI Hotel CHANCES Hands.

George s. Ames. proprietor of the
Grand Central Hotel. has sold out to a
woman from Tripp, who has had experi-
eice i'll the business. .Ames has had tho
business about six months.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

person in the world,
Garner, who some
years ago e~ndeavor
ed to master the
III o k tongue
never quite succeed.
ed, but here is Q
young woman who
has learned the Ian.
suage of birds vel!
enough to perfectly
understand t Ii eli
conversation. Miss
Wright, who is now
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

A schedule filed by the st. Paul and
Kansas City Grain Company. which OPP
Grated a line of elevators along the Great
Western and Milwaukee roads, shows
liabilities of SS45,0o0; assets, $S07,O 900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
NEAR TO MASSACRE.
Small BODY of Americans Flights Big
Force of E'ilin,nos.

fftlIttI"S'
Five hundred bolomen attacked IL de-
tachlncnt of forty-siN men of the Ninth
infantry at Bangajon, Samar, Friday.
killing ten and wounding six. The re-
maindcr of the company arrived OH the
scene in time TO prevent IL further
slaughter. and routed the enemy. killing
over 100. 1t is believed the nelny only
retired for achievements. AS soon us
the news was received Mt Catalogan two
gunboats were dispatched. with Gen.
Smith aboard.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Didn't Know Gun Was Loaded.

Matt Nelson, a young man Of Yank-
ton, accidentally shot himself through
the hand with a 22-caliber revolver. Tho
revolver was an old one which had been
In the store for a long time, and it was
not known that it was loaded.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
$500, 900 Fire in New York.

The furniture store of S. Bauman &
Bros, Sixth Avenue and West Fifteenth
Street, New York, was damaged by fire
Sunday to the amount of 100000. 1t
Was fully insured.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
First ON the New Road.

The Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri
Valley Railway Company pulled it's first
passenger train ont of Deadwood up the
gulch to Central City on the 10Th, Sew
eral hundred people rode OH the train in
celebration of the event.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Hickctt To Rctirc.

Frank w. Hackctt. assistant secretary
of the navy, will retire shortly from that
Office. He will be succeeded by Judge
Charles NJ. Darling OF bennington, VT,
whom the president has decided to APP
point when the vacancy occlrs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

- HIS HIIuU U
study Of bird sounds since she was II
years old. She began by talking to he,
feathered friends in their own tongue,
and was soon gratified by noting he,
power of calling them together and i'm.
posing silence upon them while she trill.
ed their songs. The birds not only listen.
but answer her.
DR.. w. G. Gray, editor of the Interior,
Chicago, and a pioneer in the movement
for the revision of the PRESBYTERIAN creed
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

Herman w., re:
inarkab]. success
full. He was born
in 1854 in the old
Armour homestead,
in S k b dye,
Madison County, \.
V, and when he
went west to learn
the packing busi-
ness was is years
old. On the death
Of his uncle, Philip
II I.;rl- A,n,our
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25
Elk Point Bank INCORPORATES

Articles of incorporation have been
field for the Union County Bank at Elk
Point, with a capital of $4,000. Incor-
poratOrs, Julius Schaetzel, Carl Anders
soDi A.. o. Ripssrnd and others
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

Rear Admiral Francis Nj. Buncc, U. s.
~. retired. died Saturday morning at his
home in Hartford, Conn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

the Confederacy iAo>' G. JONES
and received the personal thanks of Gen
Lee. After the war he took up the prac.
tice of law and was ut times a journalist,
Il legislator. an officer of militia and an
orator. In 1890 he was elected Governor
of Alabama. He is known as a progress.
sive, yet conservative, and eminently
forceful and patriotic citizen.
Reina v. Wright, a talented young girl
of Fond du Lac, Wis, has an accomplish.
ment which outclnSsns that of any nthnr
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-10-25

President Roosevelt a the Nicara.
guam canal treaty will be all right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-27
ABBOTT CHOSEN.
viii Be State Assistant Super
iniendsnt at Buffalo.

Major James A. Abbott will be the
assistant executive superintendent of
the Rhode Island department az the
Pan-American Exposition and custodian
OF the suite Of rooms In the New England
building. which btlones to this state.
Tho Pan-Amcrican commission voted 10
give Executive Superintendent George
n. kingsbury authority 20 secure such
an assistant, and the choice seems 20
meet with general satisfaction.
For the past six years Major Abbott
has been one of the doorkeepers of the
United states senate. and his experience
az the capitol has made him acquainted
with men IN the public eye and so ad-
mirahly adapted for the position he is TO
an.
Superintendent Kingsbury leaves Prov
idence today TO secure house In Buffa-
10. whore he Will reside during the ex-
position The delegation from this state
to the dcdlcatory exercises OF The New
England building viii probably leave
three weeks from today
Rhode Island day at the exposition will
be observed on Tuesday, September 10,
the anniversary OF the battle OF Lake
Erie,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-27

prices and can find a northern market
as well as a home market. There are
only l5OO acres now under onions, but
ones eyes Will weep at the thought OF
how much more should be planted and
harvested
Then there Is the yucca, a vegetable
unknown at home, but they consume the
product OF 90. 900 acres I'm Cuba and could
absorb as much more. IL is "A great starch
plant as well.
A glance over the facts and figures Civ
en- Will show that the oranges. pineap-
pies. and grape fruit with which the
spectators bait their hooks are a small
matter now, however they may advance
hereafter
~ IL always we'll To look at established
conditions. and not start I'm 10 make res
olutions ofhand. a good thing. too, Is
To remember always that il is farming,
not fancy arboriculture that invites one
TO Cuba. For the sugar planter is
farmer as Is the tobacco grower.
In the manufacture of sugar only the
largest and best-conducted en- serprises are
likely 10 succeed. All the new plants are
OF such character. one new enterprise
nj GuaYabal OF the south eoast,-will
have spent 100000 before wheel is turn
ed. II expects TO be grinding in Decem-
ber. The capital Is all American. Anoth-
eT large mill has been built on the north
coast. at a cost of more than N.0o000o.
There. too. II Is all American capital
The island crop this year Will IL is
confidently believed. exceed 100000 tons
OF sugar. In three years il will have
reached the i.Oo0.oo0 IONS OF the year be-
fore the war Under favorable cond-
tions IL will not be hard 10 foresee even
the ante bellum record doubled. tripled,
and quadrGp.ed. The sugar Industry
should indeed have q chapter all 90 Itself
10 do IL justice.
The question OF labor on farms is cas-
iv solved I'm some districts and is trou-
blesome I'm others. There IL a lively i'm
fux of field labor from Spain and the
Canary islands, but not enough To meet
any very large increase I'm the cultivated
area. In the town laborers and mechan-
'cs have fallen into the habit Of striking
for increased wages. and very often get
ing them.
Field labor costs from 81 to $3.50 day
a Spanish silver. which Is an increase
"a wages paid before the war. | am told
hat the southern negro is OF no use In
'uha: he proves too law. The Jamaican
negro is no better. The native negro
and mulatto arc excellent field hands aud
woodmen and strong and willing ln the
cane fields.
LUMBER AND MINING INTERESTS.
I have not touched on lumber and min
ing both matters Of moment in the de-
velopment Of the eastern end of the ISL
and The island mahogany and cedar
have yielded large fortunes, and. with
other valuable woods will set WELD many
more particularly when American skill
ands methods aye brought into play.
Mining Is az present all hut a sealed
book Copper aud iron show plentiful in
dications. In Santiago province one Amer
lean concern has spent this year Si.250-
OO In developing It's property
While American goods are selling every
where I'm the island. and their volume is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-27
WARREN.

The o VI. club. composed of young
women. held supper at the residence
of Miss Florence q. Foreman last eyen-
ing
A meeting OF Richard Tobn Post @.
A. r.. was held last evening. The ar
rangements for Memorial Day are nearly
completed by those In charge,
The Warren baseball club went 90
Drownville yesterday and played the -.
W. :. club defeating them 10y a score
of n To s. This o. their first game and
many remarkable plays were made by
both sides.
An entertainment Go celebrate the mn
nivcrsary Of odd Fellowship was held
I'm odd Fellows hall on Main street last
night. musical and literary program
was rendered. Refreshments were served
To those present
The town council Will meet 10 grant
LIQUOR licenses Monday night There are
81 applications for licenses.
Mrs r. Hale and Mrs. g. stone Of
Providence, r. 7. were visiting friends
in town few days ago.
Mics Emma Cook is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Schaer
81 Marks Parish club will meet Mon
day night in St Marks parish rooms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-27


Pearl st, preaching by the pastor, Rev
j Hainer-Prayer lO.i5, sermon. lO.ioi
s S 1890. and j & y G:30; song service
and sermon 1880, topic, Return
Union. cQruer John ~and East hts-r'
Preaching az l0:45 aud 1880 by Rev James
X Ever; s = l2:l5; X Il = g T. $50,
pastor. breaches lO.iJ also s;Jl. win
storcopticon song service, hand Of fellow
ship and lhe Lords supper; l2l5' c
T. ESQ -
Broadway, Rev j V Osterhout. PASTOR
= ) l0.f5: prcaching by the pastor 3 short
sermon followed bY baptism 1.l5.
Dyer Ave Chapel-S l:i5; evening SER
vice O.
Johnston. Belknap District Chapel-S S
II; preaching 1880
Calvary Broad and Stanwood Sts, Ed
ward HOiyOke, pdstOr-iO:i5. Rev r - An
derson, - ID. will preach; l2:i5, II y B:p.
G T.; 1880, "A Young Dreamer Who BE-
came Prime Minister"
French society America Hall 266 Wey-
bOsset St-MOnsieur y y Aubin VIII
preach AZ 1915; 5 i2.
Ebenezer a ST Rev B X Butler. pas
tor-Preaching az II by the pastor sub
ject. Look and Live at I; G y
at o: preaching at 1:55, suhpect "Samp-
sons Betrayal"
Central ReV n ID Anderson, - -. pas
tOr--l045. morning service, preaching 10y
the Rev Edward Holyoke; 1915. ; : 6:i5,
y q. 1880. evening service with preach
ing by the pastor. followed by baptism.
Stewart St-Preaching by the ReY X
Cameron, - -. subject, Understanding
of the Times" 1875. : 1915: Gospel
Wife His EVIL Counsellor" baptism after
german
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-27
WIDOW OBJECTS.
Mrs. Fisks Will Not Permit
Body TO Be Crematsd.

Little Falls n ". April 27,-Pendmg
the determlaation OF the question
whether or not will was left by the
late I.eander w Fiske, the remains of
the welf known lawyer are still resting
in the stone vault I'm the little cemetery
az Boonyile, where they were placed
two weeks ago.
The reason for this is that Mr.. Fiske
often spoke of his intention to provide
for the cremation Of HIS body, but unless
such provision is discovered In definite
form tho body will be buried in grave
In the family lot,
1t is said that Mr. Fiske some time
before his death declared that he had
made a will giving Instructions for the
cremation of his body andp the disposi-
ton of the ashes. The ashes were to be
taken to the top Of Summit Park, a high
hill near Boonyillo Village, and there
scattered 60 the -four winds
Mrs. Fiske objected 10 the cremation.
For many years B'lske had possessed a
strong inclination Toward cremation. Pie
often told his wife 20 remember his wish
es. and when the time came TO allow
no other disposition OF his remains,
Under no circumstances will the widow
permit the cremation Of her husband :
body unless will or some similar docu-
ment may be found In which he makes
signed statement directing this course
Lawyers are making thorough search
for the will. Two years ago Fiske wrote
to the undertakers to the effect that they
were 10 cremate his body upon his death.
Mrs. FiSke claims this is not binding
snd will not heed its provisions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-04-27
TO MISS PIERCE.
She Wins First Prize in an
Artistic Competition.

The annual competition for the prizes
offered by the New England Manufact-
urlng jewelers. and Silversmiths Assoc
citation az the Rhode Island school OF
Design. has been completed and the
Judges have awarded the prizes.
The time during which designs could
be submitted was from noon on March
4 until noon April To- and the results
have proved highly satisfactory to Prln-
uipal Locke of tho school Of design and
10 the jewelers. and sllversmlths' Asso-
citation.
The subject chosen for the competition
was seal for the use or the association
and six contestants were entered. The
first prize was awarded TO Miss Ethel
Pierce. whose design depleted. I'm a
simple and artistic manner. die cut
ter at work.
The other prize designs were beautiful
examples of modelling, but contained too
much detail The second prize was
awarded to Ernest Lohrman and ms
third prize to George l. Turner
The committee OF Judges was composed
~ Frank r. Pcarcc president % the
association. George IT Grant Roswell e.
smith. John " Rsmlinrsr and John "
Hufhuiop