davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

mulate any theory myself; felt COM
| pletey bewildeTed There was a sharp
knock at the door, and the chief looked
| up.
Come in he said, and a member of
his staff entered, in whom 1 knew the
chief reposed great confidence.
Il thought you ought to see this sir"
lie said, putting strange looking ap-
paratus down on the table. 'It was
found in pocket in Arkwrights over
coat"
What is it?" Asked the chief, Curl
ously. Some new instrument of de-
idea
What I believe should be called
blessing in humanity, sir, though in Ark
Wrights hands I am inclined to think
1T has proved a blessing in disguise, as
Tar as we are concerned, for you GER
fanny would not let him go in and out
so freely had you seen this before You
know take a keen interest in scientific
pursuits and in all new inventions. and,
as 1t happens, was favored with an in
vltation to see this marvellous instrument
at work little time ago"
But what is ft?" repeated the CHIEF
The invention of Russian scientist
sir, for giving sight to the blind by To-
cussng the rays of light from the object
to the brain; 1t is scarcely kAown to the
no doubt. if it comes up to the expecta-
tons now formed of it, that it viii he
the most wonderful electrical discovery
of the age. I had it tried on myself.
was blindfolded, and then connected
with this apparatus when could see OBJ
Jects held up before my closed eyes,
From inquiries that were made. and
putting one thing with another we came
to the conclusion that Arkwright, instead
of going away, must have secreted HIM
self in cupboard on the staircase whan
he left my room, creeping out In -
night when l was asleep to search FOR
the papers. When found, he had been
able to study them sufficiently by means
Of the artificial sight given him by the
apparatus which had, no doubt, cost his
employer an enormous sum. to enable
him to communicate their general purpor5
to Mr.. Lalonde. He must have been
coming from his house when I saw him
| in Cover street, and his career of deceit
| and crime was so suddenly ended. It
was well-for us that it had lasted so short
| a. time.
It did not appear that anyone else was
| implicated with him. which was one sat
isfaction, as it restored the chiefs con-
| fidence in his staff.
Copyright in the United States of
America by d. Z. Fierce9
Next week
ssThe Elixir of Life"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

could not keep my eyes off the papers.
I was bordering on the best way of TAX
irg them to the chief. Should I go III a
hanson? But cabmen have been bribad
before now to take their fare to another
destination than the one given. Should
l go by omnibus? But though such
public conveyance could rot be smuggled
away anywhere, it was not secure from
thieves. Should I walk? It was a long
way, and 1 might be hustled and way
laid en- route, and, with my revolver
which would bring a hornets nest about
my ears if I dared to use it in London
| was not a match for a man. My sex has
often been of use to me in my profess
sion, but occasionally it Is anathema ma
ranatha. Every course seemed fraught
with danger, and thinking of the respon-
sibility that rested on rne-of the chiefs
suspiciors-of that unknown watcher in
Cover street, 7 began to get little
nervous and uncomfortable.
l was still debating how should go,
when there was double knock at the
hall door, and the next moment tele-
gram was brought to me. 1t was from
the chief, and was to the following eff
feet:
81 shall be out of town today
The simple message was like bomb
shell. What should I do? / was over
precious papers in my possession for a
whole night. l was hurt at the chiefs
lack of consideration for me-not to
mention the extra risk-until I reflected
that he could not know of Mr.. Watson s
arrival in England, otherwise, was
sure. no matter however important would
have taken him out of town. Well! I
must do the best I could. So long as 1
did not leave the house-which l GER
tainly should mott did not see how the
papers could possibly be tempered with,
but I took the precaution of telling my
landlady that I was not at home to
anyone that might call.
Then took the packet, which consist
ed of several sheets Of thick paper,
and locking it in the table drawer I deter
mined to forget all about it, and resolute-
ly opened book had read myself into
calmer frame of mind, and was ready
to smile at my recent panic, when my
landlady came UP to say that Arkwright
had called to inquire whether [ wanted
him. She knew he was a sort of protege
of mine, and that l employed him occa-
snonally.
was about to reply in the negative
when an idea occurred to me. Why not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

Arlzwright here and he. too. said you
were away" The chief shook his head
grayely.
said. This is serfeas,S There has been
happy boy must have byen mixed up IN
..In any case. fortunately. it must have
failed" said, for here are the papers
Yes, safe enough" said the chief
dirty, but if they ehaye been seen, they
are quite worthless
but that is impossiblew I cried.
From the time they came into my pos
session I never left the house until I
brought them to ypu They were locked
up when l went to benlast night, and L
ing. The only person from outside I
have seen during this time was Ark
wright. and he-Whatever evil intention
affiicticn from knowing the contents,
even supposing he had the papers in his
hands. which seems to me a practical
impossibility. If the house had been
forcibly. entered at night, there would
surely be some sign of it, and the pa
| pers would not be here now"
sit seems incomprehensible," returned
| the chief. "but l am convinced some
mischief has been done, though you are
| entirely blameleSs in the matter We
| have some of the sharpest brains in Eu-
rope against US, and It's impossible that
we should always score. If the papers
have been looked at--as / am disposed
| to think-they would, very likely, have
| been put back to disarm suspicion, and
| give the rascals more time. There was
| a man in whom. am interested in Cover
| street last night. If he is there still, I
| will believe that these papers," tapping
| the pocket "have not been tempered
| with I will send and inquire
1 We waited, almost in silence until the
| messenger returned.
.'Mr. Lalonde has gone away, sir. Left
| early this morning.
| The chief looked at me when we were
| alone again, but I was too disheartened
to make any remark.
Now" he said we must discover who
had those papers. I put the man in
| Cover street out ofethe question; he is
| not of the material of which a midnight
burglar is made. and it is certain that
| whoever saw them must have done so
last night after you went to bed. There
only remains young. Arkwright to whom
| suspicion points, and he is blind
Beyond a doubt?" 1 questioned
Beyond a doubt The chief leant
back in his chair, frowning heavily. and
| appeared to be lost in thought I sal
watching him anxiously, unable to for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

one in the Turkish language, printed in
Greek characters, but LETTER. insisted
upon paying the price for it.
That Letter. made use of his purchase
was subsequently proved. One of his
band having been executed by the Turks
in consequence of evidence furnished by
villager, Letter. succeeded in decoying
the informant out of the village with the
intention of revenging this act Of treach-
cry. Producing this very Bible, Letter.
pointed out the well known text: "All
they that take the sword shall perish
with the sword you see," said he,
that as you have caused the death of
my comrade I should, according to this
book, have perfect right to take your
life; but not only is it not my practice
to do this unnecessarily, but L wish YOU
for the rest of your days to be living
example to your fellow villagers Of the
danger they run in betraying any of my
people. I shall therefore limit myself to
cutting off your hand" This he accord
ingly did. and sent him back to his viii
lage.
On one occasion the chief of a band of
brigands in Macedonia succeeded in cap
turing a young Armenian whom he sus-
pected of having given information to the
authorities as to the Whereabouts OF his
band. Then he sent a message to tho
young mans mother, who lived IN VII
lage near, telling her that il she wished
to see her son alive she must C Jme. at
once to a certain spot. Fearing to dis
obey the poor woman hurried to the place
named, where she met the brigani chief,
who Immediately said: 81 have sent for
you to show you the way l treat trait
ers." Drawing his yataghan lie cut the
wretched man into quarters before his
mothers eyes, adding, as he wiped the
blood off his weapon: Now, am going
to the top OF that hill. Before sunset you
will tell all the inhabitants of your VI
lage that they are to come out and see
what / have done. Should you not obey
and mind I shall be watching 4 shall
come and burn the whole village. All the
villagers thereupon fastened To- view the
CHASTITY spectacle.-Chicago News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

Gulf of 1smid. in Asia Minor. An Aneri-
can missionary was one day stopped on
the road by LETTER.. who desired him to
give up all the money he had about him
and to unpack his boxes in order that he
might see what they contained. The
missionary's reply was that as for money
he had little or none. and that his boxes
contained nothing but Bibles Letter..
having satisfied himself by personal in
spection Of the truth of this statement,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
How she Made a Panther Run

News has been received here from the
Judge Hanna farm near Meadows, a
few miles east of Grants Pass, of close
call of two girls, Anna Cation and Myr-
tie Love, from an attack by monster
panther yesterday morning
The girls were engaged in washing
clothes at the creek, short distance
from the house, when one of them hap
pened to see a large panther cr0uched In
the brush within four yards of them. The
big beast was crouched close upon the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
To accommodate those who are par

TO Hcc0mm 0Uafe- those no are par
tial to the use of at6mjzers in applying
LIQUIDS into the nasal passages for ca
tarrhal troubles, we prepare Cream Balm
in liquid form. known as Ely's Liquid
Cream Balm. Price including the spray
ing tube is Is cts. Druggists or by mail.
The liquid embodies the medicinal prop
critics of the solid preparation.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren ST., New York
Albert Lea, Mimi, March q, 1901
Messrs. Ely Bros.-I suffered from a
severe cold in the head. I could not
breathe through my nostrils and was
about dead from want of sleep. 1 used
your Cream Balm and woke up with
clear head 1 would not take five dollars
for my bottle of Cream Balm If / could
not get another. S. e. LANSDALE.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

ground, waving his tail to and fro, his
glaring eyes fixed upon the two girls.
ready to make the fatal spring. Miss
Cation, whose attention was first attracted
by the panther dashed an armful OF
clothes into the face of the panther, and
the two women ran screaming to the
house. The panther baffied and taken
unawares at so unexpected a repulse
skulked away into the woods
two panthers attempted to carry Off the
little babe of Mrs. Louis Bolles, but they
were foiled in their attempt by the
mother Of the child. she driving away
the beasts with a shotgun. The beasts
evidently have their lair somewhere in
the canons of the Meadows district
Morning OregOnian.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

Dr. Pierces Common Sense Medical Adviser 1oos
large pages, sent free receipt of stamps to paw
expense OF mailing only. Send 81 one cent stamps
Tor cloth bound volume, Or only 81 stamps for the
book in paper covers
Address: DR.. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
TALES OF NOTES BR1GANDs.

A curious anecdote Is related of Letter.
noted brigand who operated in the vi
entity of Yalova, a small village on the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

$3.50 to Chicago and return via the
Chicago Great Western Railway on Dec.
I'd Sd and 4th, account annual convention
National Live Stock Association. For
further information apply to ]. N Storr.
City Ticket Agent, cor. Fifth and Robert
streets ST. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24
HOmeseekers.

Low round trip rates West during No
vember and December. Cali at 500 Line
Ticket Office. so Robert street:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

asked him il among the Bibles there was
one which he could read The missionary
readily offered to make him present OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

eases o. lIVer Kidneys, heart, lungs, and other or
cans when these diseases is often the case, have
of digestion and nutrition. s"'''
Sometimes dealer tempted by the little more
profit paid on the sale Of less mertorous medicine
Will offer the customer a substitute as being lust
as good as Che Discovery" 1t is better for him
because 1t pays better but it is not as good for you
II you want the medicine that has cured Others and
which you believe will cure you
If you are looking for laxative which is gentle
IN IN action and effective in results try Dr. Pierces
Pleasant Pellets
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

The Hon. Algie Fitz Hugh-So these ah
weally the Wocky Mountains!
Alkali Ike (the guide)-Well, it I'D be
all my jobs worth to work off any sub
stitutes or limitations on my patrons and
customers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-24

By Derek van author rAs Tbres Daughters Of Night MISERY
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-26
Icy Sidewalks.

Over 1000 ICY sidewalks or prop
critics 'r"m which the drainage runs
into th- streets will be reported to
the department and the number
may 90 over $500. The Board OF
Health considers that the running
OF drainage water upon the side.
walks and streets is detrimental 10
health and has promised to cooper
ate with the Street and Sewer De-
partment in making the owners Of
the property drain them into the
sewers wherever possible as soon
as the weather will permit.
Under the law the Street and
Sewer Department can build a
sewer to drain properties and can
assess the regular charges against
the property and collect them. but
the board has now power to compel
the owner Of the propsrty 10 drain
into the sewer after it is built. The
Boord of Health has the power,
however, and the two departments
acting together can terry materially
reduce the number OF icy pavements
and streets in the city.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-26
Streets and Sewers.

At the meeting of the Street and
Sewer Department this morning Mr..
Pierson reported that upon an EXAM
nation of the city plvements he
found that there were zoos pave
ments in front of houses covered
with ice. Some of them were on
account of no sewers in the localities
and Others because the owners have
not connected their properties With
the sewers. The Board of Health
and the Department will act jointly
so that the water will be stopped
running over the paycmcnts.
On motion Of Mr.. Simmons a sewer
will be built on Jefferson street be.
tween Sixth and Eighth streets and
on Twelfth from Pine to Poplar and
Brandywine to Pine.
The gutter at Twenty.third and
Washington streets will be inyesti-
gated.
Auditor Pyle presented his audit
report of Secretary Wicy's account.
Seth Foster was given permission
for sewer ON Taylor street.
A bill OF $j4 against the Delaware
Construction Company will be inyes-
tigated on Thursday next when the
creditors meet in Baltimore.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-26
MINERS BURN
ED TO DEATH,

kemmcrer, Wyo., Feb. 2G.--Fifty
miners were burned 10 Death In a fire
which broke out at midnight in the
Diamondyille Coal Mine, No. /.
Only one man, John Anderson, who
was working near the mouth of the
level, escaped TO tell the tale.
When Anderson realized that the
mine was on fire he threw heavy
oyercoat over his head and shoulders
and with much difficulty pushed his
way through the flames and reached
the main lead completely exhaus ted
and terribly burned. He will recover
II efforts to reach those entombcd
have failed, as the flames drove the
rescucrs back. That all have perish
ed is without question. Weeping
mothers, wives, and sweethearts gath
cred around the mine. All efforts to
calm them proved of no avail.
The loss Of property will reach an
enormous figure, and as the officials
are very reticent the amount and
names Of those imprisoned are unob.
tainablc at late hour. The cause of
the fire is at present unknown. The
mine has been plugged at the sixth
level, about two miles from the mouth.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-26
MI. 4; h., BALTIMORE 8 Ono
Na.y RAILROAD.

schedurc In effect November %, 1900.
All trains illuminated with Pintsea
light
g, EMPRESS TRANS.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Arsz
nue. Station. for
NEW YORK, week days, '5.O1, 'a.3S.
.lo.52 a. M; 10, '&3i. r35S, '5.lS RayI
." "i &c., W." .is5 a. M; w. 1ssa, .s5s ~;
tRoval Limited, |742, 'lO.5s p. m.
PHILADELPHIA. week days. 800.
~ 49, .2H. 800 % IS. '5ls tRoyal Linlt-
edl, %. SGT, SO. u Il, "IJ.52 p. m. SIN.
days, '5Ol, 730, $50, -93a, 1893, al 81 a. m;
'.3i, 800, '35s, ''.lS utoyal Limited; 80.
T4&, sos. +l0,ao p m.
Chester week days. $40, $3.50, 800 Sc,
1899, -i052, ll.oS a m ~2,S4, 500 SIS. Gat
'1.A2, -lV52 p. H. Sundays, 73', $50 60 8.
Ao53. 'n.35 u. IT; 'l.ai, $40, $50, +'i-, 9vS,
"lo.52 y. m. ~
'l.$4 ard 'j.25 p. III. Sundays, 7.SO H. m;
Cape May, Ocean City, week days.
IS 70 a, m; "443i p. m. Sundays. $50 Il, IA.
SEQ Isle Ciy, week days, $3.50 a, IN;
'23i D. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, week days.
alS, 80, 500, .1l.0l u. m; 'l2bi, .20e
r19, $40, 'i57, 1870 U:oyal Limited 'st.
'lo.l6 p. m. SUNDAYS, .tls, 's.0i, 9U5.
D., m; sc, 200. 457, eco (RoyaI Limit
},
Baltimore ana way stations, 6.55 n. m;
Sl9 y m, daily except Sunday; 800 Il. M;
i.43 y. m, Sunday only.
| Newark. week days, 4.1s. 500. 500.
sl1Ol u. nj: 'l256. 319, o4.H. 6.25. 'S.0i
o. IN. Sundays, AIS 'SQ4. 805 a. M;
ST. IS, 457. CAB. T2.. 'S,M p. m.
| plttsburg, week days, 'Sni g. m, H67,
slO1G y. IN. Sundays, 1904 a. III; H'''
Chicsgo, daily, 800 n. m; '4H p. m. =.
! Cincinnati and St. Louis, iB a. mi
, s,o 10 and 'lol6 p. m. daily.
| Slngerly accommodation. week days.
s55 a IN 8 70. o25 p. N. Sundays ?9e g.
m 80 1872 p. m. ,.
| Lantrnhcrg accommodations week DAYS,
slo 457 u m Sundays, CAB p, IN.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION fOF
Baltimore, week days, 40 p. m.
| Inndenbcrg. week days, $40 Il. m; S.l0
500 .. m sundays, 9.4O a. m, q p. M
LEAVE PHILADELPlllA f0r W. IT.
abingdon, week days "335. $50. '73o, 'ln2s.
II % a m: '12&. 'l.37, 2l5 ~, ~ : ~
q 20, .blS Royal Limited, SIS. 20, Tp.
~ 10 III IS n IN. Sundays, 3 %, 10 Nno
and 60 a. NJ. 'l",2o, '1.3l, a. 80 b,"p
s5iS Uoyai Limited, $50, 1880 's4o lV'~
pclnarv!a Telephone No, 1893
Rates to Western points lower man via
any other line. r. D. tNpERWooD,
~. 4. Miller. Passenger Agent. VIII
! minGtnn. Del.
u. i, MARTIN. Ran. Of Pass. Traffn.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-26
PERSONAL:
J: J. MENTION
= iii NIv
Interesting Paragraphs
, About Visitors and ;
;. Home Entertain.
.inentS.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

The Goth anniversary Of the birth
Of Walter Rutter, was observed at
the home OF Mis- Clara Kitse!man 300
South Van Buren, Street, on Saturday
evening. A very enjoyable evening
was spent In playing games and in
strumental music. a violin solo was
rendered by Master Harry Kitselman.
AT seaSongb,e hour refreshments
were served to which all did full JUS
tiCe.
Among those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Sarah Rutter, Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. kitselman, Misses Gertic Howard,
Lizzie Davis, May Sheldon, Annie and
Maud Rutter, Clara Ktsclman, Messrs
Herman kurball, EliSheldon, George,
Martin and Waiter Rutter, John Nc
Corklc and Henry Kt5e m n At
late hour all departed wI,i.ng Mr.
Ruttcr many more happy birthdays.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-26

Master Freddie G. Stuck was ten.
dered surprise party last evening at
the home of his parents, No. 2l3 W.
Second Street, in honor Of his tenth
birthday The little folks had an en-
joyabe time singing and playing
games. Refreshments were served.
Among those present were: Misses
Anna Pieplow, Lizzie Stuck, Mary
Eckcrt. Mary Weth Katie Rutter,
Ncla Ruttcr, Helen Cuiums, Jennie
Latimer, Josephine Kimblc, Helen
Carter. Messrs. Tom CIegg. Howard
Foster, Howard Kimble, Theodore
Weth, Lester Ritter. Willie kohler,
Freddie Stuck, Carl Mack, Freddie
Eckcrt, Eddie Carter, Howard Col
ums and many others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-26

BEYER-In THIS city on Feb. 70 1901, al aO3a
Market street, Joseph e. Dryer, aRra %
years. =
Relatives and friends Nrc invited 70 attend
the funeral sci vices at his late residence bO'3
Market street OIL thursday afternoon. ht !
O'Clock. lntcrment private at N!lnlnStoh u
Brandywire cemetery.
STURGIS.--In this city on Feb, &c. l0Jl, John
Starels. aged 1years.
kelatiy o-, friends and employees of l.ohde II
Car Wheel Company are invited to attend
the funeral services ut Ills late residence, lsul
Scott street on Friday Afternoon ut " o'cl" "
Intermen. D iyrtt. ENH
STIDH AM.--In this city, on Feb 20. 1901.
Lewis q. Stithan.
Tunvrn, servicrl will bo held at his late resi-.
d,,ncc. No 7Ua i;puch street. on thursday
afternoon Feb Ssh at O'clock. lnttrEeht
at WI ringtun ard RrHnlywine cemetery.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend
without further notice.
SHIPPERS Suddenly in this city on Feb. %
1911 Horny p. S!mpars, aged 90 year+.
Due notice Of funeral vii be given.
BPIGHr.--Ncar st. Iosonh'e, on Feb. "A. 1901
James ). Bright aged Is years.
Relatives friends aud memb rs OF Delaware
JOdgp o. A. -. L. w. aye luvl tel t. attund
The lun"inl from his late residence near ~.
,oscph's on Wed >esday, Gith inst at 23O
o clock. lnterment at GreCl Hill cemetery.
JACKSON On Fell. PA, 1871, Samuel A.
jackson. son OF the iute lslcharu JACKSON
in his 56th year.
Relatives, and frien'ls are invited 10 attend
the funeral from his lato residence. 5Q3 w.
i2tl Ill Get, on Tuesday afternoon ut 3oclonk.
lnturment at Wilmington and brandy VINE
Cemetery.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1901-02-26
Jurors Drawn.


The following special juries were
drawn IN the cases Of Lacey vs..
p. w. q B. Railroad and Love vs..
GAINESVILLE Manufacturing Com.
pany.
Lacey VS.. p. W. g. b. r. r.
James NJ. Shakespeare and Henry
{. Gregg of Chistlana; William F.
Johnson and William E. Husbands,
OF Rrandywine; Frank l White
man, OF Mill Creek; ia Ines Crossan.
Joseph II. Caleb, William Ii. Steel
and David ". Elkinson, OF New
Castle; Jacob Frazer and J. Wilkins
Cooch, of Pencader; Joseph Hezel,
George Rey bold and John Clark, Of
Red Lion; George Naudain. Henry
Cleaver, Daniel Corbitt and William
Jariver, of st. Georges; Frederick
Knots and Thomas Lattomus. OF
Appoquinimink; John Lockerman,
William II. Fennimore and Joseph
Stephenson, of Blackbird.
Love VS.. GAINESVILLE arc: J. Jack.
son Pierce. Alfred Ainscow. Will
liam Morris. George W. Baker and
Harry Miller, Howard Ely, Thorn.
as Stirling. Thomas Lyman and
Edward Woodward OF Christiana;
Isaac Elliott, James Gran and Jam.
es Guest, of Brandy VINE; Reuben
Satterthwaitc and Arnold NaudaIn.
Mill Creek; George Spence OF White
y i