davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
Washington
Traction and Electric Co.

Notice Is hereby thar. pursuant 70 the Agreement
Tor the reorganization Of the Washington Traction
Sssro Company dated August J. 1901 the plan OF re-
o'sanzstou forming part Of said agreement Is hereby
e-aiare1 and certified 70 be operative
More than $50 First Collateral Trust Mortgage
as q The said Company been deposited with the
agreement
hs HHe for the deposit Of Collateral Trust bonds and
'A o. the Washington Traction & Electric Company
nae sad agreement hereby extended 20 and including
ne e1sT DAY OF OCTOBER, 1901. after which date no
-sr deposits of said bonds will be received
pt upon such terms the Committee may prescribe.
lated New York. October Ia. 1901
GEORGE w. YOUNG, Chairman.
JOHN CROSBY BROWN,
JAMES TIMPsoN,
WILLIAM III. HOLLIsTER.
GARDINER NJ LANE,
Committee of REORGANIZATION.
.-lAtD n. EURD. Secretary. So Cedar Street.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
East f3ad Street


The approximate OF the lien charge satisfy
which the above-descriced property Is be sold
Sl3 s4 So with interest thereon from the i7th day OF
October 1901 together with and allowance
ing SS7452 with interest from October 10 1901
gether with OF the sale The approximate
amount taxes. assessments other liens which
be allowed the purchaser OF the purchase
paid by the Referee. is $50 and interest
Dated. New York. October q. 1901.
GROSVENOR S HUBBARD. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
East 12od Street

East I'D street,
The approximate amount Of the lien charge
which the above-described property be sold.
With interest thereon from the I7ta OF
October 1901 together with allowances
ing 70 S3I222 with interest October 10 1901
gether with the expenses OF The approximate
amount OF taxes assessments. other liens
TO be allowed the purchaser purchase money
or paid by the Referee is $500 and interest
Dated. New York October n. 1901.
GROSVENOR S HUBBARD. Referees.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

The approximate amount OF the mortgage lien for
charges 70 satisfy which the above described property
70 be sold is Sil5 with interest thereon Sep
L. 1901 with the allowances
herein, be fixed by the the
such compensation 10 and disbursements OF the
hereafter awarded by
proxate amount OF taxes water rents and assessments
out OF the purchase money paid by the referee
about follows: Parcel No J. g 6s5 St Parcel No II.
$500 Parcel s565 81: Parcel No ". S54s co.
Parcel No V 81 93 81 Parcel No. VI s6f4 55 Parcel
No VII si44 SO: Parcel No VIII Sl5.3S5 81.
Dated. New York. I IS 1901
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
foreclosure Sales.
JEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY

y EW 1ORh SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF NEW YORK--Robert c. Watson Francis A
watson and Henry r. @ Watson as executors ~ ara
trustees Under the last will testament os William.
watson deceased. Plaintiffs. against John z DovIe
Agnes Resan and others. uefendan@s-Acton A n nIr-
s-aEce or Judgment OF Foreclosure and sale llv rsd.
G entered n the aboveenrtied action bearing da-e ths
4Sh DAY OF October. 1901 the undersigned the Referee
m sald Judgment named viii Public Auction ~
the New YORK Real Estate Sassroom. Broadway
n tne Borough Of Manhattan. City York tHa
l4h day November 1901 az u ocloc< neon On .Ss-
CAV. oy William NJ Ryan, Auctioueer the premises a.
Ie oy said Judgment 70 be sold and described
as iolows+ All that certain lot o. land
with the building thereon situate living and being
n the Borough OF The Bronx. cftv COUNTY md
state or New York, bounded described as follows
70 WIZ Beglnaing at the formed
OF tne westerly side line Of ST with The
noTtery side line OF One hundred thrtv-secon5
street. running thence northerly westerly sid.
parallel with One hundred thirty-secoad street ana
part OF the distance through party wall seventy-folr
feet ard eleven and onequarter inches thence souherv
parallel with St AIMS Avenue nearly So twenv-avs
Feet 70 ore hundred and thtysecond street and thence
eastery along said One hundred iFty-second street
seventy feet and eleven the corner afor
said the point place Of beginning with n.
appurtenances subject certain resrc-
premises. - $500
Dated. New York October II 1901
GEO. c. BLANKl Attorney Plaintiffs 25S Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan. New York City. n Y
The following is dagram of the property 20 be sold
as described above. the number being $50 East
Southern Boulevard.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
Diploeuo Noncc5.

Dlplofuo Noilcc5.
PRESSED STEEL CAR COMPANY.
=. ~ PREFERRED DIVIDEND 40 II
Il ASIAhIERLA DIVIDEND of one and three
s-ssfters q ~ Per VIII Be- pa!d on
q This Company, November 2lst 1901 10
-Sers qf record al the close OF business October
cos,ss.' SheGues viii be mailed from Office OF the
lsiodsr si,I ne , transfer books viii close at NJ
is iAI lsol and reopen az 10 A u. November 2lst.
a. r FRASER. Treasurer
o-,, COMMON DIVIDEND NO. g.
De a. .t-tti-f DIVIDEND OF ID per VIII
hsr ~ the Common Stock OF this Company Soveu-
4s91. 20 Stockholders record az the close
.on ts november Ith. 1901 Cheques will be mailed
cloSe al ,ooe of the Company. The transfer will
Noveb9 as aSSVeT6fr 7th 1901 and reopen at 10
A r. FRASER. Treasurer
OF the AMERICAN ICE COMPANY,
i23 East 23d Street
nrr,,, New York october "a 1901
u D-flDEAD OF ONE PER CENT. on the
cared --1saon Stock of this day
holder. - VII be payable Nov. 18th. 1901
The record AZ the close OF business Nov let 1901
rnn D sef Books OF the Common Stock will closed
A. Nov. list 1901. until Nov. 10th 1901.
Z. D. HALEY Treasurer.
iss xsAillItIcAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK
At Est1T.92seWay. New Yorz. October o. 1901
Il = AEEIlNG OF the Board Of Directors OF
ForR 1se 80 held tocsy, dividend Of
CARED FTntt CENT. the capital stock de-
G reorg q. November Itt proximo stockholders
ne c-ose q business October 22d. 1901
EDWARD BURNS, Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

The Approximate aggregate amount Of prior Hens on said
S23eI 0l: the amount OF the plaintiffs liens
upon premises for interest costs disbursements sne
allowance Is s16Oi3i4. and OF taxes. and
water rates Is s.. 731 90
LOUIS wendell. Jr Referee
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25

A'hfHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY co.

= COMPANY has this day declared from
lennon csSrninss dividend OF per its
ot Eessr, q payable November e. 1901, a, orsce
non stoei-s,, ~ Morgan Co. New YORK 20 the Com
record F--. Heriin 70 the Common Stockholders
'1,ooer ra ~ tae closing OF the transfer books
ssyorx - OF such DIVIDEND the transfer books in
~. viii sf.ln VIII close al October 10
Wen. ksn az 10 a. on october Fl. 1901
-eOhIliEfS PACIFIC RAILWAY co.
BY GEORGE Il Earl. Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-25
6eGchers.
Dauclna Academies.

tJantln9 Ata0emles.
EyzRNANDO'S DANCING CI.AssEs.-AIso private les
Il All dances taught rapidly w 42d-st
T. TNICkERBOCkER School Dancing. Z. 14th St
IN Union Square, mr. Private
daily Send for circular J. MARK MACDONALD Prin
MR. OSCAR DURYEA. private and class lessons
VI Duryea-Delsarte dancing and department 113 and
1l5 West 18th 81.
rN GEORGE DODwORTH.
L. - AND II EAST 10TH ST.
CLASS AND PRIVATE LESSONS.
Commencing Saturday. leth.
IXTALTZEs schottische Two-Step. Polka Iancers and
w Waltz Quadrle taught in private class lessons
for s5 Prof Flnnegan Director 136-3s-14O 2sd-st
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-28

The deal was consumated on Tuesday
whereby the lots on Third street, oppo-
site the Methodist church, pass into the
hands of the Armory association. Every
thing is now ready for the commence
ment of the work upon the building
which will be erected upon these three
lots. The plans were drawn by Robert
Scott, as mentioned here to-fore in THE
HERALD, and bids are being received
for the construction work on the build
ing
The new armory will have drill
room 70x100 feet. with commodious
officers and company room in front. \
gallery will also be put in over these
rooms. 1t is the purpose of the associa-
ton to fit the company room up with
a library and make it Il comfortable
reading room for the members of the
company.
The armory association is a corpora
ton with capital stock of $4,000, the
shares being $l.00 each, and all of which
is held by members of Company c. The
incorporators are Capt. Il. Il. Coombs,
Lieuts. Dulin, Lemon, +. I. Ligget and
A. S. Dam.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-28
PEN SKETCHES OF THE WEEK
Brief Items Of Local News Gathered
by Ubiquitous Herald Reporters.
Metropolis of Central Washington Prepared
for the Entertainment Of Nu-
merous Readers.

Claude Briggs made a business trip
to Ellensburg on Monday.
Fl. D. Jory, of Sunnyside, was in town
on Tuesday for few hours on business.
w. H. Reed was in the city a few
hours Saturday on his way to Walla
Walla.
Rev. II. NJ. Bartlett was in Tacoma to
be present at the funeral of Bishop
Barker on Saturday
Attorney Vestal Snyder is at the Hot
Springs for few days in hopes OF secur-
ing relief from his old foe, rheumatism.
City Marshal Boyle was called to
Tacoma Monday as witness before the
Federal court in the kesling whiskey
case.
Coffin Bros. shipped a car load of red
apples to the Sound on Tuesday. 4
large portion OF them is intended for the
Alaska trade.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-28
Everybody Delighted.

Quinine and rum and whole lot of
other things, are pleasant to rub on the
scalp after washing it free of dandruff,
but not one preparation OF the general
run will cure the dandruff. A germ
causes dandruff and falling hair. 1t is
necessary to kill that germ, to be perm
anently cured of dandruff, and to stop
falling hair. Newbro's Herpicide will
positively destroy that germ, SO that
there can be no more dandruff, and SO
that the hair will grow luxuriantly.
Destroy the cause, and you remove the
effect. 3-6
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-28

"I'm going to list the donkey in Wall
street"
I'm Wall street? | thought it was
only bulls and bears and lambs in Wall
street."
mo! There's donkeys there too"
DIR. Stephenson, dentist, will visit
Prosser March 3, remaining for few
days, prepared to perform all operations
pertaining to dentistry. All wishing
work performed by reliable dentist
please note date. The doctor will visit
Mabton Thursday and Friday, March
and 2. 7-2t
Garden seeds FREE Coffin Bros 7
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-28

r. d. Read has enlarged his laundry
by adding thereto room for marking
purposes. He has also, in anticipation
OF much larger business this year, or
dered a body ironing machine, starch
ing machine, neck-band ironing ma
chine and a patent collar shaping ma
chine, which he will put in place as
soon as they are received.
Louis Harris, at one time connected
with the old l. Y. l.. store, was in Yak
ina for few hours on Tuesday, on his
way to Davenport, where he will visit
his brother. Mr.. Ha iris has been in
the Atlin district the past two years,
where he has mining interests, and
expects to return there in the spring.
G. S. Rankin, OF this city, and Thos.
Q. Seabrooke, the comedian of the
Founders company, which played here
last Friday evening, were old-time school
mates in New York, and the meeting of
the two on Friday last was pleasant
one. Mr.. Seabrooke was the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rankin at dinner Friday
evening.
Smull 4 Johnson, of the Washington
Granite and Marble Works, have leased
the lots on the corner of First and Ches-
nut streets, south of the Guilland Hotel,
and will commence Immediately the
erection OF a shop. They are also in
receipt of carload OF fine marble which
is now being unloaded.
Edward Whitson delivers an address
before the students to-day. We are
glad to know that such an excellent
program has been arranged by the stu
dents and trust it will be carried out to
the letter. -Ellensburg Dawn.
j. A. Klies will leave next Tuesday ON
visit OF months duration to his old
home in Grand Rapids, Michigan. Mrs.
Kleis who has been there visiting the
past two months will return to Yakima
with him.
George Weikel is having the excavat-
ing done for the fine home which he
proposes building on his two lots on
Natchez avenue, between Yakima ave.
nue. and A street
Walter Gervias has been walking on
air since Saturday. The occasion OF il
is the arrival of wee daughter at his
home during the closing hours of the
22nd inst.
VIM Russell and NJ L. Smell, OF Utica
H., are among the recent arrivals to
this city. They are here for the pur'
pose Of locating on farms.
W. J. Beggs, the creamery man o.
Seattle, was here few days last weel
looking over the field with view o
starting creamery.
Mrs. Rakestraw, of Fort Simcoe, was
in the city several days last week, til,
guest of her daughter, Miss Rakestraw
The HERALD acknowledges the receipt
Of copy of Hon. George Turner
speech against the ship subsidy bill.
Mrs Carrie Station and daughter, 0
Toppcnish, spent several days in til,
city the latter part of last week.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-28
Emulation Of Learning"

The Prosser Record evidently slipped
a cog last week. Listen to the following
"exudation" from its editor:
Another man has gone wrong in the
HERALD. His name is T. l.. Stevens
Well, he would not have far to go. We
would say that THE HERALD is not as
particular in selecting its subject matter
as it used to be. The exudations of I.
L. Stevens are of such nature that no
gentleman would try to refute them.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-28
Seed Potatoes.

Richey 4 Gilbert, Toppenish, Wash,
Burbank potatoes for sale. Their stock
is strictly fancy. Price 500 per ton.
You can double the yield and in
crease the value of your potatoes SO per
cent by getting new seed. 7tf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-28
Your Easter Gown.

If in doubt about the style you want to
copy for this Easter. visit our paper
pattern department, where all Butterick
styles will be shown. You cannot make
mistake in cutting your cloth by a
Butterick pattern. Coffin Bros. eff
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-28

A package of garden seeds FREE with
every $1.OO purchase at Coffin Bros. I'll
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-28

London consumes IL tons OF salt
daily.
New delicacies just received: Cross
& Blackwell's picked walnuts; also
picked pigs feet. Greene Mercantile
Co. 7-tf
A growing industry in Nebraska is the
trade in jack rabbits, which are frozen
for shipment to the east, where they are
sold at fancy prices as Belgian hares.
To Cure n Cold I'm One Day
Take Laxitive Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it fails
to cure. E. w. Groves signature is on
each box. 25c. 1852
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1901-02-28
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

In Foreclosure of Tax Lien.
In the Superior Court of Yakima County, State
of Washington.
s. E. Aumiller
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06

Wow of eusuuur chat hIs nu shall
never hD perverted. De- surrounds N
with ftuDt Hud minute conditions
mnrkIur uut % strait aud marrow path
from which tht administration oft the
fund must never depart AZ result
when time brings conditions uf which
the tINpf never dreamed and which 10
would have been impossible that De-
should furosDD. the trustees nnd that
they cannot carry ont hs Wishes. bon
this case. courts have mot iufrcuupntly
adopted the course of mukiuE what iH
called liberal Interpretation of the
conditions that is. Of allowing the
money Co be- spent in ways for which
the testator did not provide. and very
likely of which he would not approve.
Ina very many cases, trustees are con-
stantly in doubt, where they have 10
deal with conditions for which the Civ
or did not provide, as To- whether they
are or are not performing their duty
as they should.
Here comes a man who has done his
best TO leave no such troublesome prob
lens 60 the custodians of the trust
which he has created. He leaves a
large sum to be expended for the bene-
90 Of the town Of Middelboro, ana
leaves decision Of ways 10 the trustees
and their successors for all time. They
what is best, and probably I'm the null
titude of calls that will be made upon
them will find only bewilderment
But they will never feel the weight OF
"a dead mans hand upon the money,
nor the shadow OF a dead mans viii
TO interfere with their judgments. As
time goes on, and as new needs present
themselves. the trustees Will have per
feet freedom TO act as their conscience
and reason impel and with the satis-
faction Of knowing that the generous
dead had confidence that they would
do their best This is a broad-minded
act on the part Of Mr. Pierce. IL shows
IA far more comprehensive outlook into
the future than is exhibited by many
men who tie up their gifts with oner-
Gus conditions which come TO be I'M
Dossible IT shows also a confidence IN
his fellowmen Of which those VINO are
now and shall hereafter be the custo-
dams of this fund ought to be proud,
and which ought to deeply impress
them with the solemn responsibility OF
its administration. To be considered
worthy to spend the income Of half
million dollars with no other resuic-
ton than that the spending is to be for
the benefit Of a New England town IS
great honor. Such legacy, IN al
it's points of view, demands profound
respect.-New Bedford Republican
Standard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06

n.n.. uu during ihp s.aaln Of iHi
.iHr MH. Julio urlu thr clover arf
popular Irrrnu. Uf ihp James N.
Company fUr th0 uIsi IirD. NNlrr
Ih. uInf In which NIsH Dean will ur
a.'u ia D. MafshaIF comedy OF f.u.
HurU "a Royal Family Thr rlUi T
thr play lF 600 about % princess END
prince fho haF read "Rumr1 1u.1
Juliet and would ~ love were an.
MARRY none but the man uf her hear.
But she Del "a princess and duty. ar fr.
takes &c. is stronger than love. and ar
tO keep her fathers Kingdom from war
ring with its nciHhbor she consents u.
wed the noighbornE prince. "unsIrnf
and unseen she thinks. Bun the y1u0F
Courtier who comes To- plead his Trya
masters suit Is indeed the prince him
self disguised and put in the WY rd
this felicitouf subterfugo by "a WIS., old
cardinal who knows more thar tn
books So she loses her heart 10 tbg
courtier who is already In tho same IN.
and not until Just as the dreaded b..
throthal ceremony Is 20 De sealed VIA
a kiss she lifts her eyes and sees ih1l.
the courtier and the prince are quite s1s
and the same.
Miss Deans tour will Doe under the o.
rection of Mr.. Parker.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
HAWAII AGAINST CUBA
SHARE HOLDERS BELIEVE THE
ISLAND INDUSTRY SAFE.
Fourteen Ton Crops on Fords Island
The Labor Question in Cuba Not al
Sunshine.

Several local owners of blocks in
oahu stock have taken trips to Pearl
Harbor the last few days to take a pri-
vate view of the cane crop. Their re-
ports on the condition of affairs Is en-
thusiastic.
Ford's Islands is reported impossible
so thickly has the cane grown on that
record island. famous for it's fourteen
ton to the acre crops. Throughout the
plantation generally the cane Is des-
cribed as laying down through richness
and juice.
A member of the party, talking of the
outlook in general from the standpoint
of the free introduction of machinery
into Cuba and other promises made by
President Roosevelt said:
There is not so much danger ahead
as most people imagine. They scare too
easily and do not go closely enough into
the matter. 1t is true that Cuba could
raise cane enough to satisfy the world g
demand while we can compass less than
third of that amount, but she has not
done 1t nor is she likely to do so.
Machinery in Cuba is not altogether
primitive on some of the plantations
and, compared to the crops we can pro-
duce here, even with advanced ma
chnery they will not be in it with u.s.
1T is all they have never been able to
acre and the yield is more nearly two
tons actually.
when they start in to fertilize the
land and try and compete with us the
inc M with them all the
time, neither is their labor outlook all
cirai sdinng.
IF they get American machinery inn
ported free, so will they get American
school books and American civilization.
81 OH lon hG
Cubans who are now content to labor
because they have no brighter outlook,
will soon be Disseminated with field
work and look for something higher. II
is infallible.
"Of course our own natives here have
never been used to labor in the cane
fields as the Cubans have, but see what
education has done for the Hawaiians
in the way of fitting them for the
higher trades and professions. A man
who can read and write is not going to
let his brains go and turn to earning his
dinner by the sweat OF his brow and the
horn of his hands. A glance at japan
with its at one time unlimited labor re-
sources will prove this.
Hawaiian sugar industries are long
way from being worked out. Beet
sugar growing is getting more and more
unsatisfactory and as these new areas
OF tciVilization in CHINA, Siberia, and
Africa are being opened up and their
peoples gradually brought TO a higher
plane of civilization the sugar demand
OF the world will grow. Sugar is a lux
ury TO many who at present are not
able TO get more than enough to keeT
body and soul together because Of theiI
benighted ignorance. This sounds opti-
mistic, but / beliece il is sound common
sense all the same"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
-FOUR VESSELS ARRIVE TO-DAY.

There were four arrivals Of sailing
vessels today three being from SsH
Francisco. The bark G. ID. Bryant was
the first in port. She brought good
sized cargo OF hay and feed. Captain
Colley reports light winds. The hvg
masted schooner w. II. Marston, Cap
tain Curtis, was towed into port an
hour later. She has an unusuaut
large deck load OF hay and also broughI
a general cargo. Fair weather vas
experienced, the vessel coming down IL
20 days. The Mauna Ala, from SsN
Francisco was towed into the harboR
at p. m. and the bark Mohican win
coal from oyster Harbor arrived at / p,
m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
NO JrnGE oF IAns
Judge Says Women Can Not Recognize
Them.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. October 20
Judge Ralph Wheeler OF bridgeport.
Conn, has decided that women are no
judges of "jags.' lie has refused to
accept i'm divorce case the evidence
of women as conclusive on the ques-
ton as TO whether "a man was drunk.
Through Judge William II. CoWley.
Mrs Jennie A. Saunders brought suit
for divorce from Ellsworth c. Saun-
ders, alleging habitual intemperance.
Mrs saunders had told the court her
husband had frequently come home in
toNicated, and Mrs. Taylor and Mrs.
whitney two neighbors, corroDorated
her.
Judge Wheeler then informed coun-
sci for Mrs. Saunders that he would
not grant decree unless male testi-
mony to the alleged drunkenness Of
Mr. Saunders was produced. lie said
he did not regard women's testimony
on such a point as conclusive
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-11-06
BAND CONCERT.

The Territorial Band under the drec-
ton OF Captain Berger will play at
Thomas square this evening at 1880
o'clock. The following is the program.
PART /.
March-"To Have and to Hold" new
'''''''''',' ''''''' ''''.'.'''.. fuefSt
OVerture-'Ivan" .............. Conterno
Grand Martha" .... Flotow
Songs
(a) IKE Aloha Ihik Mai"
(b) ma Molokama."
Miss j. Keliiaa.
(c) He Inoa no Waipio"
cd Mani Hall Pc ka Lehua."
Mrs N. Alapai.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-"Facilita." new Hartman
Charles KTeuter
Selection-"Head-Li Liner" new .Mackie
SeXtet-"FlorodOra" .............S Stuart
March-"FlorodOra ............ Stuart
Star Spangled Banner"