davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
L. s. MccABE PURCHASES
THE MUNRO RESIDENCE

L. S. McCabe today purchased OF
Mrs. Telitha Munro her magnificent
home on Fifth avenue. The consid-
Grafton was $50. Tue sale was
effected through the real estate agency
of Reidy Bros.
The property has frontage OF l2o
feet on Fifth avenue and is 20 Feet
deep. The house is one of the finest
in this section, the interior finish be-
ing particularly rich.
MIR. McCabe will move his family
into their new home as soon as the
Munros vacate. The latter are think
ing of taking up residence in another
city. Indianapolis probably
1t is said more money changed
hands in this sale than in any resi-
deuce property deal ever made in the
three cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
ROCK ISLAND GETS
MAIL CONTRACT AGAIN

The taking Off of the c., b & q.
Chicago train will make change in
the mail service. The contract held
by the q will 60 back to the Rock Is
and road and the afternoon mail will
reach this city at 1920 as formerly.
This will return the time of afternoon
delivery from 2 o'clock to as it used
to be. The business delivery will be
made at II 30 as before
Ed Wagner has handed in his resig-
nation and Joe Goldsmith has been
temporarily appointed in his rlace in
the mailing department of the post
Office. Mr.. Wagner intends embark
ing in the grocery business at his
fathers old stand on Fourth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13

were in the city today endeavoring to
arrange for the exhibition here dur
ing the Woodmen picnic of a series
of moving pictures of the fire depart
ment of their city, which were taken
in action. They were gotten out and
exhibited for the benefit of the fund
for sick and disabled firemen OF the
city. They have been shown in
Bloomington, Decatur. Peru ana
other places inthe state and have
made q good impression.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
UNLOADING SALE
At Young & McCOmbs' Monday and Tues
day, July 8 and 10

At Young & McCombs' Monday and Tues
day, July I5 and 16
1000 yards standard up-to-date
new prints. &c and &c quality. I'm
loading price Sc
Big lot figured and striped dimities,
inst W hat you have been waiting for.
Unloading price, while they last, PC |
Soiled and mussed fringe towels |
and hemstitched, taken from trim. as |
sorted colored borders and plain
white, SOC quality. Unloading price
19c.
100 black Gloria umbrellas, extra
special, steel rod, paragon frame,
nickle plated mountings on handles
with tassle. CSC quality. Unloading
price 69c.
Children's parasols. fancy colors.
Unloading sale price &c.
| Mems summer neglige shirts. mad
ras and cxtords Use and 81 quality.
unloading price 4Sc.
Gentlemen's ribbed balbriggan
!shirts and drawers, all sizes. French
neck, pearl buttons. Unloading price
l173c.
MEMS bleached jean drawers. all
sizes. reinforced seat, double stitched
Throughout. Unloading price 114c-
Gents four ply linen collars, up
to-d4te styles, all sizes. Unloading
price SC.
Late shipment of ladies' lawn
wrappers. beautiful patterns, worth
tup to 81 25 Unloading price 75c.
Ladies shirt waists made from best
percales. We have too many. AL
sizes. Unloading price &c.
Ladies white lawn shirt waists
Lace tripe effects, tucked. bishop
sleeves. Sl.25 quality. Unloading
price 79c.
All odd corsets in summer netting
T 80 and 75c quality, all on our coun
e ter. Unloading price 25c.
Bows blouse waists, sizes to L
r. years, good assortment, AZ and %
W iauality. Unloading price 27c.
Millinery all ready to wear-ladie
; trimmed hats. Unloading prices q
= lust one half-$5 hats 81 80. 81 hat
- 81 and 81 hats Soc
IL Fancy carriage buggy busters. en-
broidered centers. 1ringed' $l'2
t quality. Unloading price 75c-
'e 6-foot buggy whips, 35c qualit.
III Unloading price 17c.
Leather fly nets for the horse, 81
10 QuaIlLyb uHlOduluS PAiS9 OOS-
ct 1000 yards fancy open work scrin
IN cteiP at &c per yard. Unloadin
price SIC.
tie 100 fancy pictures, frame and glas
~ iSx1O, mounted in black and gold, A
ne values. Unloading price 2sc.
Id 200 faEcy pictures, 1l1l4 fran
and glass, 75c values. Unloadil
av price 49,
Life of Black Hawk, bound in clot
w. Unloa"ing price 19c-
20 When Knighthood was in Flowe
in cloth bound. $3.50 values. Unloa
ing price CSC.
The Elsie books, by Martha Finle
IL $I.25 values. Unloading price S3c.
'sI Kirby fish hooks. Unloading Pri
u y" &c per 100.
a. Three jointed bamboo fish pc
Is brass ferl els. 65c quality. Unloadi
q price 35c -.
ne' Brass fish pole reels. UnIoadi
~; price Sc
by Decorated salt and pepper SHAKE
an Un oading sale price, SC each
lg' Decorated flower vases Unloadi
ALL sale price SC each
On, Gold band china cups and sauce
ice Unloading sale price DC each.
ii Mason frnit jar rubbers. Unload
ar sale price Sc per Dozen
Mason fruit ars, all sizes ut low
prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13

Dance at Germania garden tonight,
corner First avenue and Twentieth
street.
Chicken lunch tonight ut Ponce DE
Leon saloon. opposite the post Office
Chicken lunch tonight at Dixie Bat
Ier's place, third street and Fifth ave-
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
HOT SHOT
Tor Tonieht at McCabe's New Store.

For Tonight at McCabe's New store.
Tic umbrellas for 43c
Cbild,A Csc shoes. CSC
Wcmen's black stockings. pair. &c
I,ace-trimmed 81 white skirts. soc
Ready to-wear fancy braid and
duck hats. .....-......... lOc
Giugham sun bonnets. ........-- DC
Men s zoe suspenders. -. 1Oc
Mems mixed socks.. &c
75c summer corsets and girdlesy. SIC
Remembe for tonight ooly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
Have nIovIur PIcture..

Gail NJ eller and L l. Michaels.
res peciivsly chief Of the fire depart
ment and city electrician Of Peoria.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-07-13
VIE NAY HAVE

Generally fair and cOntiR-
ueE toarm tonight and Sun 4
day.
j. NJ. SHERIER, Observer
Temperature at 7 a. m. IS,
at $50 D. M. 81.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
LIGHTNING KILLS THREE PLhsoAe'

OTHERS INJURED IN STORM IN INDIANA
INDIANAPOLIS June 20-Three persons were hlheo
and several injured by lightning in the severe
electrical storm which passed over Indiana last
night The dead are Bert Hathaway, OF ioaNille'
Grace Iarkin. the sixteen-year-old daughter OF
Harvey Larlin, of Riley. and Ira smith, OF
Youngstown.
Mrs James Langdon, of Kokomo was paraiyzed
NV lirhtning and James Parsons and his son. OF
Kokomo were terribly injured by the lightning.
The storm took on cyclonic aspects at several
,,,laces Al Marion the First Presbyterian Church
tvss struck iy lightning and badly damaSed Row
ans saloon was struck and partially destroyed;
Five men who were in the saloon were Knocked
&enseless. ---.s - s.,,,. = 4
GROWING croDs badly damaged by hail Three hun
sSrs5 windows were broken. Several barns We're
burned The loss in and around Greentown VIII
probably reach $4,000. -, ..,r,
Al RoachSale the building occupied by 'The
p2oachdale News' was entirely destroyed Inc ma
.rhinerv and fixtures are badly damaged
Al Monticello the barn of Bert Hathaway was
struck bv a holt of lightning. and Hathaway; who
'SaS taken refuge from the storm In the bulldiils
l.0ae inStantlv killed. The barn and contents IN
,rln6inr seven valuable horses were entlfelE con-
.suTned causing a loss Of $500.
Hartford Citv was visited by terrible nan aho
s,ind storm tonight Fifty oil derrcks were hloNI
s5oWn and several buildings were destroyed CAUSING
q loss Of S25.000.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
OBITUARY..
GENERAL ROBERT NUGENT.

Rreve+ Brigadier-General Robert Nugent. a Fet-
eran o, the Civil War. who had been lying IN an
unconscxous condition in his home, No SS2 Nc
Donough-st Brooklyn. died at II O'Clock last night
He had been confined his bed for two months
The old soldier was a native of Killskeei county
Down. Ireland and was born in 1874 he came 10
this country when quite young. When the CNh
War broke out he was leutenant-coonel OF the
seth Regiment National Guard, and went with
IL to the front in response to the first call TOT
volunteers by President Lincoln The regiment was
engaged in the battle of Bull Run. and at the eN-
piration of ninety days was mustered out OF the
service Colonel Nugent then received connlis-
sion as captain in the regular army, ana at the re-
quest of General Sherman, then a colonel he was
assigned to the 18th Regiment of which sherman
had lust assumed command.
While under a leave of absence some time later
CAPTAIN Nugent organized in New-York the 69th
Volunteers and became the colonel This was
the first regiment of General Meaghers irish
Brigade which took part in the battles of Gaines
Mill Malvern Hill White Oak Swamp, Antietanl
and Fredericksburg. He was in command OF the
troops in New-York City during the draft riots
The mob burned his house, and his wife ana emil
dren narrowly escaped the fury of the rioters. -
In 1855 Nugent reioined the 18th Infantry, with
which he served until 1876, when ne was mace
major and transferred IN the oath Regiment. In
these two commands he gained experience as ar
Indian fighter. Since his retirement he had lived
( I'm Brooklyn He leaves widow. three daughters
be buried in the National Cemetery at Cypress
Hills
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
RR{TiLS AZ REEE4IO

Buffalo, June 20 CspeciaD-Persons from New
York and by registered at hotels to-day in
clude:
Mrs ~ E wemple. /. J. Wing. Mrs F. s-rauss. Mr..
S.eenpugh, kenneth p sehey MTs J. J. Davis Mr. and n,
Mrs; l. y johnson. 81; r. Macdonald Samuel J. BaIey.
M and Mrs. G, II. Burke. Mr.. and Mrs II. r Andrew
v. Hodsson J. Rigg. Mrs. ]. Braman. Mr. and Mrs. l..
RifsesoT; fsGoTos W q Lewis wis Mis- Miss e ~ l. LeTs gs.
Downey; Ridgiey Nicholas. MI and Mrs z L. Rossitt
George p Button. R x. Hunt Sir. and Mrs. s savage,
EsterbrooI. Edward Kiei Herbert obsrfeider PhiliT
Yaneey Mr. and Mrs A /. Wilson. Z. Whittlesey. Ed
Smith. O. G Hudson George schuIer J. r. Pettit
TIFTT.H. y simpson W; J. Walsh Terrence Farley
CASTLE ms Mr.. and Mrs. R. a shufelt
Blake Miss Annie Blake Lee. Henry p Forge William
eeT4stsn NJ 4 F. and Hsa"ay M gr MI and Mrs George
James Ovens Latham Ovens + A. Gardiner f. J. Fair
Brsome. z. r. Blydenhursh Mr.. and Mrs. George II
Goeb.l. Frank c. scrvener. Mr.. and Mrs s. d. Ketng
ARLINGTON II. Rose Fred Rodgers James Gibson
z c. Hinton. NJ J. Egsn: p Hammerstein. n. ID. King
Magee. G; Z. Byrram. G. II. Compton H: d. Mix. )
stelsr Mr and Mrs Harvey Freeman IL II Flech ,le
worth Delaney sto0s Samuel Driver F. Howard Hooks
Mr. Mrs. A. Johnson Mr.. and Mrs. d. Sutherland
jr p A. Vordermeer. Il. Engel. Julius Prince. y Cieve
II. ordwsy, f. e. Allen. william stsa O. H. BradH.d
s. g Hourhton, A. y. Brandal Mr. and Mrs r.. = Mills
y Gallagher, a. NJ. Foote w z. Taylor.
coLUMRIA-ciayton J. seitz. e c. zabriskie. Frsnl
A NJ. Edwards.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
WARDS MEN PRACTISE AT HENLEY.
WHAT THE PENNSYLvANIANS THINK OF
THE FAMOUS THAMES COURSE.

Henley England. June 2o.-The oarsmen from
the University of Pennsylvania were up bright
and early this morning They all delighted
with their quarters at the Five Horseshoes Inn.
n rustic hosiery situated in picturesque spot.
Ellis Ward the coach of the Pennsylvanians
walked the crew 10 the railroad station. where
the boats were taken off the trucks and carried
10 the boathouse. A small crowd of the inhab-
itants and several British oarsmen watched the
visitors racing boat which much admired.
as was also the clean cut. athletic appearance
of the crew. The river appears a little narrow
to the Americans. but they are delighted with
Henley.
Great interest attached to the first appearance
Of the Americans on the water this afternoon.
They took a spin TO the starting point. with the
stream. and back 10 their quarters. The aver
age rate of their stroke was thirty to thirtytwo
10 the minute. They covered the regular regatta
course in ~ minutes. The crew created ia
vorable impression. The men were evidently a
little bit out of practice after their ten days
rest. but they grpped the water we'll and pad
died evenly the full Returning
against the wind and stream. they hit up the
stroke to thirty-eight. moving well but sitting
unsteadily. This was particularly noticeable on
the port side Gardiner took his men at a high
pace past the winning post to the boathouse. do
ing mile in about minutes 81 seconds
The Pennsylvanians concluded second spin
at Is IL p in a heavy rain. They alternately
rowed and padded, watched by the crowds on
the river banks and bridges The comments of
the spectators were friendly and favorable to
the crew. which showed Improvement over the
form of the morning. The spectators were i'm
pressed by the Pennsylvanians' form and
strength: but they commented on the short and
enthusiastically American stroke. which has
heretofore proved unsuccessful at Henley
Their short bOat also arOuSRd cOnSiderablA cr1ri
oSity
The only mishap on the transatlantic voyage
was the loss of a rudder, but duplicates were
handy this will cause Inconvenience. The
racing boat has been roughened by the scra ping
of the tarpaulin placed it. and the shell will
have to he scraped and vanished. The boat lies
where the Cornell and Yale shells were housed
Ward said to representative of The Associ-
ated Press:
They have not lost their sea legs vet. and, of
course. ragged at first. In spite of the mar
rowness Of the course, il is not at all bad There
is only a single bend amounting to anything. 1t
is, in fact. better than I expected
CoXswain Smith also expressed pleasure at the
lonS straight finish, though he added:
II will have to learn few things about those
corners at the beginning
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
YALE-HARvARD GOOD FEELING.

Gales Ferry. Conn. June 20.-All four crews were
out the river for three-quarters Of an hour to-
night. but the work of the varsity and freshmen
light. because both crews still show the ef-
fects of the gruelling four mile row of Tuesday
night.
The varsity was coached for the most part on
its old difficulty of allowing the boat stop be-
tween strokes, and the freshmen received indi-
vtdual instruction In pair Dared shells
Mr. Allen and Mr.. Storrow. of Harvard are ar
ranging an informal four cared race between the
freshman substitutes of the universities which
VII IN All probability take place either Saturday OF
Mohoay, according to the weather conditions The
ooJect OF the race is to enable the coaches 10 form
comparison OF the strokes hy the rssnertiva
crews, ana the fact of its taking place is norshls
as showing the good feeling existing between tha
TWO sets OF oarSmen. A number of thfs YsIs No.,
, went 10 ths Harvard quarters this afternoon 10
receive the baseball bulletins from Camhridre 1,
night the Harvard men are ceIebratfnr nv q how
fire. 80 a'ii's pS a oon-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
HOW MRS. CASTLE WAS KILLED.
sIss MORRISON TEsrTFTEs IN HER OWN DEFENCE
N KANSAS TRIAL.

Eldersde Kan, June 2a-objections. which were
sustained, dealt severe blows TO the defence to-
day, in the second trial Of Jessie Morrison. on the
charge OF having killed Mrs. Olin Castle bride of
the prisoners former sweetheart. First, Judge
'Aikman refused 10 admit evidence the torn and
hloodstained clothing alleged have been worn
lby the prisoner.
Then the prisoners aged father, former Probate
Judge Morrison, was He told minutely of
the wounds which his daughter received in the
fatal encounter Counsel then asked him TO repeat
The statement said 20 have been made him by
Miss Morrison, when she returned home from the
castle residence. Objections were instantly made
Sy the State. and were sustained.
Jessie Morrison took the stand in the afternoon
ana. IN her own defence. rected the story OF her
fight with Mrs. Castle. Several times she broke
down and cried. She told OF her movements On the
Gay Of the murder. She was going from her own
home 20 that Of friend and in passing Mrs
castles house the latter raped on the window and
calleo- Jess, come here: want speak 20 YOU"
fere related TIE conversation with Mrs. Castle, .n
Nhlch the latter accused her Of running after her
nusbano. Finally, Mrs Castle had called her a
lar and struck AT her throat twice with a razor.
.liss Morrison said she screamed and drew away
arm with the razor. they struggled fell 10 the
razor - ~
what happened them" asked her attorney
Well" said Miss Morrison tears coming 10 her
Eyes, Then j cut her with the razor"
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21

crossing. The seas swept into the shells. and
made H. difficult for the crews TO row. their oars
being at the crest of a one minute and the
far down. After bailing out the boats the
crews started down stream Such heavy seas were
encountered and much water was shipped that
measures had to be taken for the preservation OF
the shells. Bow. No. 2. No and stroke of the
freshman boat, which I'm the worst plight. were
ordered TO jump overheard. Lightened of their
weight, the boat. after considerable trouble, was
rOwed across the river. The four who had dived
overheard swan ashore. and, barefoot. ran along
the ciuder strewn railroad. They were picked UP
by the launch at dock mile below and taken
across the river where they re-embarked In the
shell and went home. The varsity. taking adyan-
tage OF a comparative lu. rowed across the river.
TO the dspleasure of Hanlan, who feared the shell
would be strained. G. A. Eyer and L. Iselin were
Weekess and Stevenson's places respectively. IN
the varsity. In the four were beginning with
bow Hull Harrison. Moen and Bradley.
The Quaker crews were out a little while this
morning but after short rows they went home.
They this afternoon
The Columbia eiShts were out this afternoon
again. The varsity beat the freshmen in brush,
A unique feature was that the middle four OF the
varsity had 70 jump overheard as the freshmen
did this morning. prevent the shell from sinking
The varsity four. Hanlan announced tonight will
be: Bow. Hull; No. :. Eyer; No 3, Iselin and
stroke Bradley
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
AGAINST FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT.
PROPOSAL IN VIRGINIA CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION To SECURE ITS REPEAL

CONVENTION To SECURE ITS REPEAL
IBF TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Richmond, June 20.-The first step toward the
disfranchisement OF the negro in Virginia was
taken by the Constitutional Convention to-day
when Judge Harrison, of Winchester. introduced
a resolution. the purport of which is that the
Fifteenth Amendment 10 the constitution Of the
United States giving the negro the right of suf-
frase and making him citizen is wrong, in
that il proceeds upon the theory that the two
races equally competent Of free government,
and that the convention ought TO act through
proper channels TO propose steps TO its repeal
and amendment. so that each State may control
its suffrage as its best interests demand
The resolution states that the right Of suffrage
has not improved the negro's condition and that
this right has been attended by corruption and
Generalization. The resolution further states
that its purpose is not to deny to the negro any
civil right 10 disfranchise any negro who
has sufficient freehold estate To give him a
permanent and substantial interest in the well
fare or the State. nor IL any discrimination is
made against him in the right of suffrage to
claim any representation in Congress or the
10 surrender IL until Congress shall declare what
additional representation shall be given TO the
extent suffrage is given 10 the negro
Delegate Thom of Norfolk introduced reso-
luton providing for the appointment Of com
lnlttee TO prepare and issue to the people Of the
United States an address asking for a repeal of
the Fifteenth Amendment. This was referred
thought United States Senator John w Daniel
VIII be the chairman.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
MAKEUP OF coRNELL's CREWS.

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. June 20 (SreciaD.-ChAr,es
Courtney, coach of the Cornell crew, has selected
the varsity and freshman eghts they will row
in the regatta July 2. The makeup of the varsity
is: Bow. Hazelwood; No. 2 Merrill; No 8. Kuschke;
No A. Van Alystyne: No. 5. Lader; No. g. Wander
hoef: No. Z. Petty; stroke. Robbins; coxswain
Smith. Sebring and Smith will be varsity SUBJ
stitutes. The fact that Smith will steer the boat
instead Of Long has caused comment. but 1t is due
to a disa agreement between coach Courtney and
Long. the former coXswain- Long, with other
engineers In his class. absent official
testing for some time. He consulted with
Courtney and agreed report for practice on June
l5 Instead of doing he went a pleasure trip
and turned up several days late This angered
Courtney who declares that under circur-
stances will Long be permitted to resume his old
position coxswan.
Courtney is well satisfied with the freshmen
whom he considers one of the fastest freshman
crews he has had. Its makeup will be: Bow
Shade; No 2. Wadsworth: No. 8. Whttlesey; No
Nutting; No. 5. Torney; No g. Thompson; No
Borden; stroke Cof1n; coxswan, Atkin; substitutes
Lyford and Walker.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
ROWING.
ROUGH SEAS MAKE COLUMBIA OARS
MEN JUMP OVERHEARD.
rpvrrrrcp.pH TO THE TRIBUNE.

By TELEGRAPH TO The lninCNH-J
Poupbkeansie n V June N-Pennsylvania's >
streak of hard luck communicated itself somewhat
to Coiumbia to-day. when Maxwell stevenson and
A D. Weeyses. of the Columbia varsity crew, were
unable TO take rowing practice. Stevensons rhea-
matte attack in his right knee is not supposed to
be serious and Hanlan hopes to have him right by
Saturday Weekess indisposition is slight. and he
is expected back in the boat tomorrow. The great
est concern is felt Stevenson. as he had
similar trouble with his wrist early in the year,
which kept him from rowing for two weeks.
In addition to these troubles the freshman and
varsity crews in their racing shells had tough
time this morning, in unusually rough sea,
which tossed the boats like eggshes three fun
rollers. When the two eights started out Han
Ian sent them to the west shore for calmer water.
The shells, and even the launch had hard time
New-York tribune., 1901-06-21
HAMLET CONTEST AT THE sTROLLERs
z r. COWARD AND n. B. HODGES AMUsE ACTORS
BY RENDERING sHAKEsPEARE's TRAGEDY

BY RENDERING sHAKEsPEARE's TRAGEDY
Hamlet the bone of contention last night
between representatives, of the Strollers and the
Players 1t is unlikely that more unusual pres
entation of the tragedy has been given since Will
lam Shakespeare staged II in London few hundred
years ago The stage was that of the theatre of
the Strollers, at No s. Madson-ave.
1t a contest for points between Edward
Fales Coward. the Prince of Denmark of the
Strollers, and Harrison Blake Hodges the moody
Dane" OF the Players. Mr.. Coward won the decision
OF the judges with more strenuous presentation.
II was not announced with how many points Mr..
Hodges credited for his excellent rendering
The parts played were Scene III OF Act and Scene
~ OF Act III
This contest began in a spirit of fun. but will
ps carried out In all seriousness. said George II.
Hamlin, secretary OF the Strollers Club, by way
OF introduction. 'Mr. Coward has always been our
low comedy man. While playing a game of very
bad billiards some nights ago he offered to do
Hamlet against all comers for a stake OF IS an
asl. Inc challenge was carried the Players
Cup and Mr. Hodges found ready hackers
Ihe play hall OF the club filed with members
OF ooth clubs and invited guests Many
oi world renown looked on In wonder and admira-
uon from poster frames upon the walls
Each OF the contestants well supported bv
me following cast: Horatio and the Ghost William
duncan Preston: Marcellus Otho Cushing Rer-
Josephine Morse Ss
Franklin II Sargent was referee: David Terrence
Judge for the Players. and Colonel Franklin Bart,
lett. for the Strollers.