davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
COL. MATT S. QUAY,
ected Senator from Pennsylvania

take it to Washington this afternoon,
A party of his friends will go with
him, to be present when he takes his
seat in the senate on Thursday. The
democratic vote was cast almost SOL
idly for Col. James NJ. Guffey, of
Pittsburgh, and that of the anti-Quay
republicans was divided among nine
farorite sons.
The election of Col. Quay ends the
struggle which began at the organ
ization of the legislature in 1899 and
has since continued without interrupt
ton. Seventy-nine ballots were taken
by the legislature without choice.
and then the Legislature adjourned.
The day following, April 81, Gov.
Stone appointed Mr.. Quay to the SEN
ate, and on April 90, 1899, his appoint
ment was rejected by the senate by
one vote. Pennsylvania has since had
only one United States senator, Boies
Penrose
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
Jerry simpson Beaten.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 16.-At a caucus
of the fusion members of the legisla-
ture Tuesday night, David Overmyer,
of Topeka, was nominated for United
States senator; defeating Jerry Simp-
son
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
A Scramble for Relics.

Men kept piiing on wood all the time
until about seven o'clock, when the
flames were allowed to die down. From
six to eight o'clock there was a con-
tinuous stream of people going to the
scene of the burning. When the fire
had died down sufficiently to allow the
crowd to approach what remained of
Alexander. there was a wild scramble
to obtain relies, bits of charred flesh,
pieces of chain. scraps of wood-eyery-
thing that could possibly serve as a
souvenir was seized on with morbid
eapnrupSS.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
Advertising Point of View.

rs it possible for an operate prima
donna to be reasonable?" asked the
interviewer.
Are we speaking in confidence?' de-
manded the great singer.
Entirely So" answered the inter-
viewer.
Then I will say that it is possible,
but it isn't policy Chicago Post.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
Believed in the Theor,

Mrs. Bacon-Do you believe the
moon shining on person will make
him silly?
Mr.. Bacon-1 guess SO; you know
proposed to you in the moonlight,
dear.-Yonkers Statesman.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
Sheriff Is Sick,

The sheriff was taken sick during
the excitement at the county Jail. and
is now confined to his bed. Admit
lance to the room Is denied. and Il
statement from him Is understandable
The sheriff asked the governor for
the state militia by telephone, and
the governor replied that he would
send the militia, but would require
a written request or IL telegraph mes
sage. This, for some reason, it is said.
was not done. There was no request
made for the protection of United
States troops from Fort Leavenworth
The sheriff. upon requesting the de-
livery of Alexander to him. said that
he thought he would be able to pro-
tect the life of the prisoner. and the
warden, upon this assurance, turned
him over
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18

worth, of Jackson, was given compli-
mentary vote by the democratic minor
ity. He received one vote in the SEN
ate and ten in the house.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
IOWA WAR CLAIMS.
Former Senator Lathrop, of Sioux
City, Asks to Be Given Authority
to Collect the Same.

Former State Senator ]. S. Lathrop
has applied to the state executive coun-
Gil for authority to proceed to the col
lection of about $375,OOO, which it is
claimed the general government owes
Iowa as interest upon the funds which
she used to fit out her troops during the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
Senator Elected In Michigan.

Lansing. Mich, Jan. Ex-senator
James Mcmillan. of Detroit. was re-
elected by the Michigan legislature
Tuesday afternoon, being the unani-
nous choice of the republican major
ity. He received 81 votes in the house
and 81 in the senate. Thomas Bark,
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DA

Take LAXATIVE BRoMo Qf1NINE
TABLETS. All druggists refYhd the
money money i # its fails to gu cure p, ".
Sold by ]. II. Luers Drug C9 feb5yl
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
senator WoIcott's Successor.

W SUCCESSOR.
Denver. Col, Jan. 16.-Hon. Thomas
NJ. Patterson was Tuesday elected
United States senator to succeed Ed
ward o. Wolcott. Mr.. Patterson was
the nominee of the democrats, popu-
lists and silver republicans, receiving
IA votes out of total of 81 cast at the
joint caucus.
SebraSISn Ballots for Senator.
Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. l6-The first vote
for the two United States senators to
be elected by the present legislature
was taken by the two houses separate
ly at II o'clock Tuesday. For the long
term in the house, 16 men were voted
for.
The vote for the prominent candi-
dates for the long term was as fol-
lows: Meikeljohn, 10; Currie, 81;
Crounse, S; Rosewater. 5.
For the short term: Hainer, A; Hin
shaw, 8.
ln the senate the vote for the promi-
nent candidates was as follows: Cur
RE. S; Rosewater. f.
Short term: d. +. Thompson. Z.
The complimentary vote of the popu-
lists in the house and senate is large
~ for w, V. Allen. and of the demo-
Gratis In the senate for w. H. Thompson.
In the house the democrats voted for
G. NJ. Hitchcock.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18

The state used about 100000 during
that period, most of which went to this
purpose. This money was worth, then,
six per cent The government refund
ed to the states the principal of these
funds, but, as in the case of the Spanish
war, did not pay interest. This inter-
est, it is computed, amounted to about
$375,0Oo on that portion of the funds
used for the troops, directly, for the
principal was not refunded for 20 or
rs wears.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
Know All AboutIt

"He claims to be very systematic
says he's as regular as clock"
"He is" j,
"You know him, then?"
Yes, l know him, and I also know
something about clocks He's as reg
ular as one of those 9o-cent alarm
clocks. Chicago Post.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18

Accomplished His Wish.
To be a big gun
Was what he desired,
So first he got loaded
And then he was fired.
.-Judea-
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
EnveIopcd I'm FLAMES.

Coal oil was then applied for the SEQ
ond time, and while it was being done,
Alexander called to friends in the
crowd and told them good-by. He did
not seem t. realize that he was TO be
burned at the stake. and talked ration
ally until John Forbes. the futher OF
the murdered girl lighted the match.
Again Alexander was asked to make a
confession, but he replied that he had
nothing to say. as-the names ieapea
about him, Alexander turned ghastly
pale. and for the first time realized
that his death was near. He elasped
his hands together. and began to swing
TO and fro while the crowd yelled, In
less than five minutes he was hanging
limp and lifeless by the chains that
bound him. AS soon as the crowd saw
that life was extinct, it began to slowly
dispense. There were hundreds of the
morbid, however. who stayed to the
last
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18
ASSlssSeEse'txaCSss'tsagsA ''"
sSa kzx. a-a yyrstesfS Ills innoceAce,s
NENySeSAEsSSsffss se in aM GA yen.s' said

0H sa.scoDRksspe1eresaxea asaD ggH1a SAID
ID ,sT9 ,'aad a hhitnhg for
len1fha pallng tslyi seeolet of
BINS my1fEiee9aaqs, bsEs they HIATT aid not
,7eq daatt AfeL bad peeR IS guilty 7 Would
bhs have esaidtse atad5ei penttf@nfiiafX and
org weald ejEpve ssai&tthare7 jprlife,q The
~. wardaiT told15met sebs1Theapeliesnae
at TOD Mt So. Would notsI ha toidithem
lsslna ssg s$I guiA4Saa esousa s,s,s
-hi,rorWhsn,ghe talked. his voice. was Steady
OF 1sAespekks Wiz With ire .resig4ation of man
-titsewhotHees pply, before Z him aeiiths slow,
.. elpephaps.1bnt certain. and Vas prepared
biih to nleetsdt inrjtss most, awful form.
's,isil Yfieni jheo had fnishedj tallingta move
~ was made for aolarge col topmood tree
70. IN the nor hea So corner of lthetnourt-
house yard. fei#assF back ed up9against
essssit Sand DIS chainsssa sshtmt ted fer.ii One
ats could aRpt he found and &hile;ii they
nm '1shited AleSapdert Vas sj{ fSi All dftother
ef z chance To contest NJ; tto r,,,i1f.
'.n1i 7h:MpsqGod.t menu Lhsis cried etip his
a.So ragop Il Inhaxelt eh5you that lam dn-
III -noselit.' y can't
l 'i gs; ufa q eiasd the mob
hooia sIake him swiheTs he commit ted the
lis bMufafrsi fsJa%gf steqS qHe.8 Ing sug-j
on DIGESTION aaet ,gith;GShstant approval
r"ocband 1th he lcroSd. Carrying the negro.
y u pushed ON too n onrih stree t.At> az
y llnq ddaf teran past bfseoI6eleeh Alexander,
~. was brought 70 lie -sceneoof the mur-,
der Of Pearl Forbes, At 1.-THE corner Of,
,oold ItaBEfsanffe aYenns o and .sprace street,
on1tsHhers ispet sWheEs IN ga murdered 'G
e agirl2 WAS tfeund ;Yasss Iofgttsdb g by the
up eieadersoadf tthe. oereNB and u there a
l5oi 70. sseiiidfcle Was .9formedaGsaA4 lleXander
"a was broagKB up s5nIIui wagon with
.odpzep, ,pen, The whgons was stopped
in 'front.' 81 49, hs5 iff aasSffne.' Ahfasurround-
ed by the crowd. the leader % the
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18

The first thing done was to plant the
railroad iron upright in the mud. This
was made fast to cross irons firmly
bound to the upright iron with wire.
Around the improvised stake wood and
boards We're piled. To this the man
was dragged and chained in standing
position to the upright railroad iron.
Chains and irons We're wrapped about
him, and with his hands still shackled.
he was made fast to the post. Coal oil
was then poured over him and the
match touched to him. Before the
match was applied John Forbes, the
father of the murdered girl stepped
up to Alexander and said:
Are you guilty of numbering my
daughter?"
II don't know what yop have me here
for" said the doomed man. Forbes
replied:
For killing my girl in this very
spot"
"Mr. Forbes. if that's your name
you have the wrong man."
Burn him, burn him." cried the
crowd
Gentlemen you've got lots of time"
said Alexander. You're burning an
innocent man. You took advantage of
me. You gave me no show. Can see
my mother?" y man in the crowd
called for the mother but she was not
in the crowd
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1901-01-18

men who held Alexander called for
silence. The roar ceased, and Alex
ander was showed forward for the
crowd to gaze at. y howl went up,
which was quickly hushed as the ne
gro raised his shacEled hands and be-
gan to speak. Twice lie started. and
the crowd drowned his trembling
voice.
Makes Another Plea.
"You are going to kill me, what
ever l say" he said, but you men
are wrong. l want to tell you right
now. you've got the wrong man. I
did not do that, and some day you
men here will run up against the
man who did l know it amt any
use to say SO. for you're going to kill
me. but | didn't do it,
The men standing behind him
showed him from the wagon, and the
roar from the wagon drowned every
other sound. The negro was quickly
driven down the embankment to the
shackled. and there bound to the
stake. Long before the wagon con-
tanning the doomed man arrived at
the place crowd had gathered. Many
carried rails and boards. Several
seized railroad irons and carried them
to the ravine. The spot chosen for
the stake was the exact one on which
Pearl Forbes body was found on the
morning OF November Z. 1t is on
Lawrence avenue. near the Santa Fe
track, and hundred yards north of
Spruce street
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
ANTONIO MIMI LITERALLY
FINED BY JUDGE WILCOX
Assessed SIS FER Assault On Soldier
John weIsh-EIee.rse Car Cells
sion Case.

Antonio Mania. who followed john
Welsh through the streets Of k4kaako.
some tEo weeks ago. and when in q So
Guided place assaulted him. vas fined 81
by Judge Wilcox yesterday morning. who
IN sentencing the defendant Sasss that the
real truth Of the matter gas that Maniz
was s scrapper- booking for trouble.
and that on the night in question he bad
probably had too many glasses OF beef
and had grown too brave for the safety
OF sober citizens. However, | don't
think you ara much of a fighting mar.
when you are sober added the court.
Your ears are not close enough to your
bead | viii ine you 50 aud costs
]. z Brown was also fined Sd and
costs for assault and battery upon kaia-
Brown was alleged 10 have smashed the
native over the head with fence picket.
The case of Wright the motoTmaR who
was arrested as a result of the tramcar
and electric car collision some weeks ago.
was transferred to Judge Dickey's court
By Judge Wilcox. who said be was TOO
busy TO try the case in his court The
trial viii come up on Monday. The cases
of the Kalimapehi boys. charged with as
sanIting Chinese. have also been trans
ferred TO Judge Diekeyss court
The grand jury has indicted Osaki
Mankichi. the Japanese alleged TO have
been mixed up in riot ar kahuku. and
he will be tried in the Circuit Court.
One of the complaining witnesses in
the cases of Eve natives who are alleged
TO have beaten two Chinese at Moanalua,
was too i'll to appear in court yesterday.
and Judge Dickey continued the cases
until Saturday.
Nov San. Chinese hack driver. has
swofn out a warrant for the arrest of
certain white man living in Nun
anu street boarding house. near Kukui.
Through this man the police hope to
gather in three others. The four men
are charged by the driver with having
taken long drive in-his hack and refus-
ing to pay for the same. He claims that
when he demanded his fare near the Or
pheum. on Fort street. they set upon
him and bound his hands with the reins,
then ran aWay
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
WERs.scoTT WEDDING.
Brilliant Ceremony at St. Andrews
Cathedral Yesterday Noon.


Cathedral Yesterday Noon.
On the stroke of u at high noon
yesterday a brilliant wedding, and
probably the prettiest of the year
took place at st. Andrews Cathedral
The lafg9auditorium of the cathedral
was crowded to its capacity with ele-
gantly-gowned ladies and men in
formal dress, friends of the popular
young couple who were to take the
nuptial vows, Miss Gertrude Scott
and Mr.. Richard Ivers. The church
was beautifully decorated with ferns
and white flowers, masses OF green's
and blossoms hanging from rail and
pillar and the archway over the plat
form where the ceremony was per-
formed was pretty bower of Margue-
rites and ferns.
The bride was exquisiteiy gowned in
white satin, deliberately trimmed in
shirred white chiffon and old lace. and
an embroidered tulle bridal veil, with
orange blossoms, completed a beauti-
full wedding costume.
Miss Marian Scott, sister of the
bride and maid of honor, was pref
thy dressed in white. with touches of
pink. and Miss Edith Spalding and
Miss Helene Irwin, bridesmaids, also
wore dainty gowns of white and pink,
carrying baskets of pink roses.
The ushers were Messrs. J. T. Nc
Grew. Major Potter, Richard Spalding,
Phillip Lansdale and Harry Whitney.
As the bridal party, preceded by
the maid of honor. advanced up the
aisle, Wray Taylor played the bridal
march from Lohengrin on the church
organ. and during the ceremony,
which was performed by the Rev. Alex
Macintosh in accordance with the
Episcopal rites, the soft strains of
Sehubert's Serenade were heard. The
Mendelssohn wedding march pealed
forth from the organ as the bridal
party left the church.
A sumptuous wedding breakfast was
given at the residence of the brides
parents Immediately after the cere-
mony, the invited guests being: Mrs.
Ivers (mother of the groom). Mr.. and
Mrs. W. G. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Spald-
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Macintosh. Miss
Marian Scott. Miss Helene Irwin, Miss
Edith Spalding, Mr. Harry whitney
Mr.. George Potter, Mr.. Philip Lans-
dale, Mr. Richard Spalding. Mr.. Tarr
McGrew and Mr.. Leslie Scott.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25

~ The above articles must be sold
at the lowest Market Prices by the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-25
Honolulu Stock 8 Bond Exchange.

Tuesday, Sept "a. 1901.
STOCK.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-06

The knowledge Of Palestine was but
slight, and Of northern Syria nothing TO
speak of. 4 century ago. Travellers with
some scientific ability, such as Robinson
Gs2S and 1882. De Saulcy GS53l, and Van
de Velde Os5N, greatly extended our view
and led up to the splendid survey by the
Palestine Exploration Fund QSG6 and on T..
which exhausted the surface study OF the
land The more archaeological work OF
excavation was begun Mt Jerusalem G3G7-
7O), and resumed GS92-99) at Lachsh.
Jerusalem. etc. The typographical results
are all impo tant. and leave nothing to
be done Until excavation can be freely ap-
piled; ant the small amount of digging
yet done has fixed the varieties Of pottery
back to COCO b. C. and given some early
architecture But the ruins Of Syria. and
indeed Of Turkey in general. are practi-
calIy yet untouched The discovery uS6Sl
Of the inscription of Mesha, King of
Moab 1896 Il. c.. opened new prospect
OF research which cannot yet be entered
upon. In the north of Syria nothing has
been done except the German work at
Singerli, from which came an Aramean
inscription OF about 7i0 d. c. And in the
south large number ef Inscriptions OF
the Arabian dynasties, reaching BACK
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-06

The Hindoos have never been chronicle
gists or historians. and their great San
skirt literature tells practically nothing
about the rise OF Buddhism. the invasion
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-01
RURAL MAIL DELIVERY.
Boon to Farmers Began Service This
Morning.

This morning the rural mail car
riers will make their initial trip from
Guthrie. hereafter carrying mail daily
TO the farmers residing in the vicini-
ty OF the Capital City.
Three United States collection
boxes win be placed on one route and
two on each Of the other routes for
the convenience of patrons.
Carriers win leave the postoffice at
2 80 a. M, and report at 4 p. M, each
day in the year Sunday and holidays
excepted. No provision is made for
sunday service for patrons Of rural
routes
Patrons are expected to meet the
department half way by affording
the carriers every facility for the per
Torrance OF their duties. using their
influence to improve the roads and
in all weather TO maintain them to
the standard required by the depart
ment. All carriers win be provided
with shrill whistles to the sound Of
which IL is hoped patrons will res
pord promptly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-01
Announcement.

Mr.. Louis Jester, formerly of New
York, masseur and instructor in phys
ical culture is desirous of taking a
limited number of high class patients.
He claims that it is impossible for a
masseur to treat more than four or
five patients a day and give them any
appreciable benefit. He is anxious to
have those persons who have been in
the hands of other so-called masseurs
of masseuses without being benefited
TO call on him. II takes a strong,
healthy man, physically developed to
do any good. He must be thoroughly
posted in all branches of anatomy TO
make the correct manipulations.
Only glance at Mr.. Jester is
enough to satisfy any one that he has
the splendid physique OF an athlete
capable of abnormal endurance.
Chronic nervous muscular diseases
successfully treated.
Louis Jester,
4OS North First street. Tel. No. 45S.
Guthrie, Oklahoma
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-01
A GUTHRIE SOLDIER SOY.
Lieutenant James Wheeler Leaves r:
morrow for New York.

James Wheeler, who recently re-
ceived an appointment as first lieu
tenant of artillery in the regular
army VIII be stationed permanently
near New York city. Mr. Wheeler is
a Guthrie boy and has served three
years in the volunteer army, part of
that time being spent in the Philip
pine islands. His friends will con-
gratulate him on his appointment. He
will leave tomorrow for New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-01
MILLER -MAxEY.
Young People Welded at Oklahoma
City This Morning.

The wedding of Miss Minnie e.
Miller and Mr.. Harry I. Maxey, which
was announced to take place next
Monday nigt at the home of the
brides parents in this city, occurred
this morning at Oklahoma City.
Late last evening Mr.. Maxey, who Is
a clerk in the federal service at Mus
kogee, I. r., received a telegram cali
ing him to Muskogee at once. It was
decided that Miss Miller should return
with him, so accompanied by Miss
Angy Penny and Mr.. George Upton,
they left on the early morning train
for Oklahoma City, where at seven
o'clock this morning they were mar
ried; the Rev S. D. butcher, pa-tur
of the Christian church at that place.
performed the ceremony.
The young couple will go from
there to Kansas City for a brief stay
and then to Muskogee where they
will reside. Both the young people
are we'll known in this city and have
many friends who extend congratula-
tions and god wishes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-01
New susInesa Enternrlse.

The National Coffee and Tea com.
pany will open their store tomorrow
at the corner of Oklahoma avenue and
Vine street. The manager, C. II. Pat
tison. has furnished very neat, pret-
ty store and will handle teas, coffee,
baking powder and spices exclusively
The opening has been delayed ow-
ing 70 large shipment from New
York being shipped over the Northern
Pacific railroad by mistake.
The ladies of Guthrie are respect
fully invited to visit the store and in
spect the stock.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-01
IN THE WRONG BUNK.
story From Yukon Which Caused
sone Amusement.

Al interesting story comes from
Yukon in which Jesse Ozmun takes
the leading part Young Ozmun pIay-
ed joke on himself which came near
ending in his Fleath.
. On the evening of this incident the
father was away from home on
trip to Cereal.
At the usual time Mrs. Ozmun got
supper for the children and shortly
after put them to bed. except Jess
who sat on the porch with his mother
and awaited his fathers return. The
boy stretched out on the porch anil
went to sleep. When Mr.. Ozmun
cane. he and his wife went into the
houce and ate their supper. Then
she went out to tell the boy to get up
and 20 to bed. But he was gone. The
place was searched high and low,
but the mystery deepened. Several
aeighbors were aroused and a more
extensive search was commenced
Finally the anxious mother heard
her sons voice as If it were afar off
The sound could not be definitely 10
Gated so she asked him where he
was Jess replied, "in the big box
Soon they discovered that by "the
big box" he meant the -four chest
The boy had arisen in his sleep
walked into the house ard tumbled
into the flour chest, thinking he was
getting into bed, When found he was
nearly suffocated, being wet with
sweat mixed with -four It was quite
a joke on Jess, but it doubtless would
have terminated seriously if he had
remained undiscovered much longer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-10-01
CO. a." OK. N. G.

VIII meet tonight at the Armory
on South Second street for drill. All
members and those wishing to jo-l
the Natioral Guard of Oklahoma are
requested to be present at 1880 p. m.
sharp. There is only a few days LETT
in which to practice before the en-
oampment takes place and all should
be present at drill IT, light. 80.
BY order of
~s. w-~--. O. {, punnies,
Capt. Comdg Co. A.