davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
ENROLLING VOTERS ~ THE uD.

The respective adherents OF Patrick Divver and
Councilman Thomas T. Foley. who are lighting for
the Tammany leadership in the lid Assembly Dis
trict. viii be buster this week than they have
been since the Diver Foley contest began Tha,,
viii bend their energies toward bringing about The
enrolment OF as many voters as possible before
June 80 as voters who not enrolled bv ina,
cate cannot vote at the primaries.
The rival candidates for leadership win ,aLs
care TO after June 30 that none but the genuine
shroiied voters get invitations 10 the picncs and
stss sc parties which VIII be accompaniment OF
w, W cons cainpeiga Each candidate, 81 was said
fsstsrday, Will issue cards 10 an enrolled $780,
a. n the district Only bearers OF these cards wiil
INVITATIONS 10 tho social affairs referred 10
rlter august - any voter transfer hts enrol
sns from one district into another II IS thourb,
naA thousand votes will be thus tra nsferrsd g.,
bne LID Assembly District. INTO
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

W. J. BRYAN. MINISTER'S CONGER AND MAC
DONALD AND OTHERS SEE THE SIGHTS.

Buffalo, June 22.-There a number Of we'll
known men at the Pan-American Exposition to-
day as guests of the exposition officials Among
them We're William ]. Bryan. of Nebraska: sir
Claude Macdonald, British Minister to Japan;
Edwin H. Conger United States Minister China:
the Rev. E. L. Conger, of Pasadena, Cal; c. Ar
thur Pearson, the London publisher; Minister WI
Ting-fang and Controller Bird S. Coler.
Mr.. Bryan is the guest of Norman E. Mack. With
him are Mrs. Bryan and his three children. The
Bryan party, under escort of Mr.. Mack. spent the
afternoon and evening at the exposition grounds
After luncheon at Alt Nuremburg they went TO
some of the midway shows taking in the bull fight
in the streets Mexico. the Indian congress. the
trip to the moon and several other features. He
said:
citizen should see It is educot tive No one should
IS Splendid % l. believe lie % in ncreas sing our trade With
South America and in strengthening our relations
beautiful form. IT has a noble purpose. and 1t
gressive lines of its magnificent conception and
realization.
Mr.. Bryan will go to Watertown tomorrow.
visiting Niagara Falls the wav. At Water
town he begins tour of speech making. which will
include Philadelphia. Norfolk. Va. Bristol. Va.
Monteagle, Tenn: Bowling Green, KY and other
Southern cities.
Mr.. Conger met at the station by Director
General Buchanan and escorted to the exposition
grounds. He left tonight for st. Joseph.
Mich. where Benton Harbor will join in a Conger
reception Monday night.
Il will sail for China July H." said Mr.. Con-
ger. China wants peace. and for all concerned
there should be peace and end to turmoil at the
earliest possible moment
Mr.. COnger and Mr.. Bryan met In the Govern
ment Building and greeted each other cordially.
After a visit to the exhibit buildings Mr.. Conser,
accompanied by B. p. Fowler and Or. Conger. also
went TO the bloodless bullight in the streets OF
Mexico. Mr.. Conger said:
The exposition the United States and the west
ern hemisphere should be proud; 1t is glorious
II Is all done In peace in goodwill. in common
purpose Of all the countries of these two cont.
nents. II ia a beautiful symbol OF singeness or
purpose that should prevail among countries, 10
work in our own way and share and exchange our
fruits Of industry and affectionate neiGh5orliness
and honest trade.
Sir Claude Macdonald arrived here to-day from
the West He visited the exposition grounds and
made a trip Niagara Falls. He started for New
York tonight
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
sHEFFIELD's CLASS DAY.

NewHaven Conn. June 22-Seniors Of the Shef-
field Scientific School OF Yale University held their
class exercises to-day In the presence OF a large
gathering OF visitors assembled IN amphi-
theatre especially erected. Among the speakers
Thomas Anerburg McGniy. Of Pittsburg:
Wilfred Keefer Barnard. OF 81. Joseph. Mo; John
Farwell Perry. OF Chicago; Ferdinand Lamon:
Bel!n. OF Scranton. Penn. and Charles c. CarrcH
Sprigg. OF Dayton. Ohio. The exercises were fol-
lowed by Il parade.
The c. Wyllys Belts Sophomore English Priz,-
at Yale University has been awarded 20 Robert
LOunsbury Black OF Cincinnati and the Iucius +.
Robinson First Latin Prize in the class OF '03 10
Harry 3 Van Deventer. OF Elizabeth. y. ].
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
COLLEGE EXERCISES.
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE. ANNAPOLIS.

st. Johns College OF Annapolis Nd which num-
bers among its founders Charles Carroll Of Carroll
ton. celebrated its l2lst last Wednes
day. The weather ideal. and visitors incud-
Ing notable personages IN both civil social life
came back in large numbers to do honor to thei-
old college The graduating class OF the
largest in the history OF the institution Only four
honorary degrees were confe-red-D- D. on the Rev
Ralph Wood KENYON, professor OF Christian ethics
in AInity Theological School New-York city and
the Rev William W; Van Arsdale. rector. of An
napolis. Nd. and LII d. the ArchdeacOn OF
Duluth The degree of b. D. was conferred on the
Rev Thomas II. Russell. of London. England.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
DON'T WANT BRYAN AT RICHMOND.

Richmond. Va. June 22.-The session Of the Con-
ssitutional Convention to-day lasted hardly an
aour large number Of resolutions bearing on
he suffrage question, taxation. the judiciary. cor
'orations. elections. finance and the reduction Of
state expenses were introduced and referred TO
proper committees. ID. c. O'Flaherty. the member
rom Clarke and Warren. introduced a resolution
staung mat William Jennings Bryan would shortly
Nlslt Richmond and suggesting that the president
of tne convention invite him to attend lis delib-
erations AND address the body. The resolution
created no enthusiasm. and voted down Mr.
O'flaherty is himself anti Bryan man Jhe
convention adjourned un.n TUESDAY
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
FARMERS no pEsrROY HESSI4N 80

Wichita, Kan June % (SpeciaD-The farmers OF
Southeastern Kansas going meth
DDS TO get rid OF the Hessian fly. AS soon as
their crops harvested they will burn the stubble
and keep II burned down to the ground until late
in the fall AS the stubble grows
green the grass will be sprinkled with crude oil
and burned. This will be done destroy the ny
nests which in the Stubble
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
AVS cHURcHMAN Is A HIGH ROLLER.
uFE cHAsEs HER HUSBAND. AND THEY QUAR-
REL ON A FERRYBoAT.

W. NJ. Abbott, who Mrs. Abbott says is treasurer
ad one OF the Of the Twelfth Street Pres
vterian Church, the manager Of the New-Jersey
aggage and Transfer Company and agent for the
ennsylvania Railroad. with Office at No. l22
iVer-st., Hoboken. was arraigned before Magis-
ate Brann in jefferson Market Court yesterday on
charge Of assault preferred by his wife.
Mrs Abbott followed her husband TO his office in
oboken yesterday morning, being suspicious that
was 10 meet a woman there. Mr.. Abbott left
Is Office get rid of his wife and boarded ferry
PAT for this city. Mrs. Abbott was in close pur-
lit and boarded the same boat. The two had
rouble board the boat and when IL arrived at
be slip here the policeman stationed at the ferry
ouse, complaint of Mrs. Abbott arrested her
husband. Mrs. Abbott declared that her husband
ad frequently treated her cruelty and had assault
> her on the ferryboat. She showed her hand.
| hich vas covered with blood. She declared that
| bbOtt high roller and spent much OF his
me and money with improper women.
Afr. Abbott denied the charge OF assault and said
lat he was the one assaulted. He said that Mrs.
bbott followed him aboard the ferry boat, and, af
er abusing him. struck him several times with her
mbrella- He said that he pulled the umbrella
way from her and that in doing in caught her
lngs in such way that one Of her fingers was cut.
Magistrate Brann adjourned the TO to-mor-
ow afternoon TO give both chance 10 get wit
esseS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
PLEADS FOR RELEASE OF BEGGAR SON

FATHER SAYS HE WAS ONCE BUSINESS PARTNER
OF GOVERNOR AMEs OF MASSACHUSETTS.
Charles C Rogers. of No. sc East Ninth-st
pleaded with Magistrate Brann in jefferson Mar
ket court yesterday. with in his eyes for the
liberation OF his son. who sent to the island
Tor TWO months on Friday for begging in front of
Grace Church.
Mr.. Rogers told Magistrate Brann that when his
son had leg amputated he took laudanum TO
lessen the pain. and from contracted the ha hIt
OF drinking the drug He used laudanum to such
an extent that IL had impaired his health Mr.
Rogers said that at one time he WAS a uaaI,bv
plano manufacturer in Boston, and was a mariner
OF former Governor Ames of Massachusetts He
met with business reverses los, all his farn,l,,
except the son whose release he wanted IL was
found that young Rogerss condition was s.,cb
@ when ne was taken from court that he had been
sent TO Bellevue for two weeks Magistrate Prann
granted the release but advised thar The ya,,na
man be left in the hospital for a time ss
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

front Of the various midway shows and attract
the attention Of the pleasure seekers TO what
may be seen within. now believe a new profess
sion has been evolved by the Pan-American-
1hey have gone so far 10 form permanent
organization known the Takers and Lect-
urers' Association of America and deny eni-
phaticaly any insinuations that their assocfa-
tion is union. They say they intend TO include
IN their membership persons from all parts Of
the country who talk for living or who lecture
Tor money. Ministers excepted.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
4 GOOD WITNESS FOR HERSELF.

WOMAN WHO SAID sTREETCAR ACCIDENT GAVE
HER HYsTERIA HAS A FIT IN COURT
Mrs. S. Flaumhaft jumped from a burning Metro
politan Street Railway Company car on May G.
1897, al One-hundred-and-sxteent and Lexing-
ton-ave. and broke her right ankle She brought
suit in the Supreme Court TO recover $4,000 dam
ages and her action is on trial before Justice
Andrews and jury.
Colonel George II. Hart, counsel for Mrs. Flaum-
haft, informed the jury that the shock 10 Mrs
Flaumhaft's system caused by her terror at finding
herself in the burning and her subsequent con-
dition developed hysteria. from which she had
since suffered intensely
Mrs. Flaumhaft examined as to the fire In
the car, and the manner in which the accident oc-
CURED. and bore out the allegation to her hys-
terra by having fit on leaving the witness stand
She was taken from the courtroom TO an emptv
ROOM where she revived after some time The ca 60
VIII be continued tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
MORE PARK-ATE. CL4Ius FILED.

Albany June 22-FIfteen additional Claims ag>
gregating sS4 9s5. for property Park-ave. New
York alleged TO be damaged by the elevation of
the New-York Central and Hudson River Railroad
tracks. filed to-day with the State Court OF
Claims.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
A DECREASE IN IMPORTS

imports OF drygoods and other merchandise M
ehis port Tor the week were valued at s. $50 521
against s27llsa the preceding week and So ,si oao
me same week last year. Since January ! the i'm
polis IN lhis line have aggregated S259 36l $50
against ><'oevi1Sis In the same period Of 800 ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Thompson the originator and manager OF the ar
fairs Of the company. who. from his office, at No.
$50 Nassau-st.. in New-York, caters the amuse-
ment Of thousands
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
CHARLES L. WHITE RELEASED.
THE WRONG MAN WAS TRANSPORTED FROM NEw-
ZEALAND TO ENGLAND.

London. June GA nolle prosequi was to-day
entered in the of Charles Lilly White, nat
uralized American citizen. who arrested in
Wellington NeW-Zealand in November last
charge of being Arthur Blatch, the murderer OF
tailor at Colchester. England. in 1898.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
Au4LG4uATED COPPER on CHANGE.
EXTRA STOCK ADDED TO UNLISTED DEPART
MENTs-DIvIDEND ON NEW ISSUE

EXTRA STOCK ADDED TO UNLISTED DEPART
MENTs-DIvIDEND ON NEW ISSUE.
Boston. June 22-The $50 10000 extra stock issued
by the Amagamated Copper Company n cOnnec-
tion with the absorption OF the Boston and Mon
tana and Butte and Boston properties has been
added TO the unlisted departments OF both the New
York and Boston Stock exchanges
The National Shawmut Bank to-day announced
its readiness to deliver Amalgamated Copper
shares in exchange for its receipts for BOs
ton and Montana and Butte and Boston shares
given In the last few days.
Kidder. Peabody & Co. have been appointed addi-
tional transfer agents for the Amalgamated in
Boston. and the National Shawmut Bank has been
named registrar.
Official announcement is made that the liz per
cent quarterly dividend. together with the u per
extra dividend declared by the Amalgamated
Copper Company Thursday. is applicable 10 all
the new issue of stock which Is OF record or
before o'clock OF July u. II is generally under
stood that the company had large surplus on
hand prior the absorption OF the Boston and
Montana and the Butte and Boston companies In
addition 10 this surplus II WILL also receive from
the companies TO be taken in a considerable amount
of cash accrued since the payment of the last
dividend by those two companies.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23
NOT TO Buy uANHATTAN DELIVERY co.
REPORT ABOUT ELECTRIC VEHICLE TRANsPoRTA-
TON COMPANY DENIED.

Henry Sanderson. president of the New-York
Electric Vehicle Transportation Company, was
quoted yesterday saying that his company had
been trying 10 buy the Manhattan Delivery Com
pany. Mr.. Sanderson misunderstood. He said
yesterday that no such effort being made or
had been made. and that the only express company
owned by the transportation company was the
Century Express
Mr.. Sanderson confirmed the report that the new
express cars would he in operation on the Metro
politan tracks in the course Of or three days.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-23

Ortiz to start o'clock TO bring in the prisoner
and posse.
Evening journal., 1901-01-18
EDWARDS GETS NEW BOARD.
NOW LODGED IN CITY HALL

Instead of sleeping in the Clayton
House. John Edwards, who claimed to be
an advance agent of the Nathan Hale
Company, occupied quarters In the Hotel
Massey. better known at the city hall
last night.
Edwards went into the Clayton House
yesterday afternoon in an intoxicated
condition ana informed Albert Bothman,
the day clerk. that he had money 90
burn and was going to his room. The
man was a stranger TO Mr.. Bothman.
and the latter asked him for money in
advance. MS is customary in snch eases
Edwards searched his clothing and found
solitary dollar hill which was not sufli-
cient coin 10 settle his account. Not de-
TERED by this, however. he started up-
stairs without being assigned q room and
lay down on the floor of the corridor OF
the first landing and went 10 sleep.
All efforts 90 get him mp were unavail.
ing and Captain Kane was summoned
and locked the intruder up A fine of s.
and costs was imposed by Judge Cochran
this morning.
John NJ. Collins. charged with acting in
a disordery manner at the Opera lIous,
last night, was assessed SO and costs 10y
the court.
Evening journal., 1901-01-18
DID NOT APPROVE BILL
Council Members CONDEMNED IIarbOr
LmprOYnmant Nrasnra Last Night

Members Of City Council in caucus be-
fore their regular meeting last night de-
cidcd 20 take mo- particular action on the
bin to he presented 20 the General AS
sembly providing that the city should as
sist in improving the Wilmington harbor
1t was expected the matter would later
come before Council, but Sc was decided
that the city could not afford 20 spend
money on the river or for any other pur-
pose at this time with the exception of
what is absolutely necessary.
Council as q committee OF the whole re-
ported favorahly ON the United Labor
League bin 60 Emit days work for the
city to eight hours
Mr. Cannon called mp for its third read.
ing The ordinance Co elect rodmen of th,
engineering and surveying department
for three years instead of one. The orr
dnancc was passed and referred TO Oh,
mayor for his approval.
City Treasurer llamann reported thl
balance in bank To- he $50. 6.GSS.7S: received
of +. NJ. Sayers, $500; y. $. Lewis, si7O;
Pusey * Jones Company, s25. /. G.. Pyle
$780,
During the session State Senator i. ]
McNulty WAS present, accompanied b.
Representatives Gooden and Prettymai
who were introduced To- the members o.
Council
Evening journal., 1901-01-18

1t will be noticed to-day that all
these who have not received twenty
Eve votes have been omitted from the
list
The vcts are retained in the Office
and II any one gets a sufficient num-
Der TO bring them up to the twenty
five mark they win appear.
Any one entering the contest now
must 90 so with twenty-five votes TO
his credit This is done. not 70 shut
out any intending ConteEtant, nut be
cause the votes OF the leaders have
reached such proportions that it would
be useless to begin with less.
The vote to-day stands as follows.
E. W. White. 81 Rockford Road. 1886
.J ~ Doto. Jr.. 1923 Pins.........129S
Frank i. Doherty, 1903 W. Third. 1888
Oscar B. Sharp, 61S Harrison. ...1l15
Chas. Morris, 230 Monroe. ........ 945
M. IT. Haynes. 406 East Sixth. .... $40
Burton Heal. 419 East Tenth. 900
Robert Connor, 81 Head street.. 4S7
Evening journal., 1901-01-18
NO SENATOR Is
ELECTED YET
AddickS Again Fails to Poll
More Than Ills Six
teen Votes

Special Dispatch Co Evening Journal.
Dover, Jan. 1s.-ln joint session to-
day the Legislature, the following bal
lot for United Senator for the long
term.
Kenney, %; Addicks lc; DUPONT s.;
Hius. L. CMcFarllnl; spruance. /
CBaynardl; Higgins / CDayetO; Bird
Ulobertsonl
Senator Groves absent
The ballot for short term Senator
was the following:
Salisbury, %; Add'clJs lG Richards
n; John c. Gray, j. Carlow; Nlelds
L. lBaynafil.
The Houses then separated.
Evening journal., 1901-01-18
AMATEUR ATHLETES CONTEST
". B. Foster Wins Running Broad jump
at Y. N. c. 4.

Members of the Y. NJ. c. a. manifested
much interest in the indoor sports of the
association. given last night. The result
of the several contests was.
Standing broad jump-W Il. Foster, 9
feet inches; Herman Dohl feet 8
inches: c. B. Dannenberg, 9 feet inches.
Fence vault-W, H. Saunders. feet 5
inches. f. H. Cooper. 6 feet inches; b..
l.. Shilling. 6 feet inches. Cooper was
given second place. as he made the record
in less trials than Shilling. Weight lift
Herman Dohl. % pounds i. H. Mesaw,
80: t. J.. Shilling, Al.
Evening journal., 1901-01-18
GENERAL WILSON LOSES BY FIRE
Tenant Honse on His New Castle Hundred
Farm DESTROYED

IIiro lasi evening destroyed the tenant
house on the farm i'm New Castle hum
dred owned 10y General James II. Wilson.
The house was occupied by Leslie Black
burn. whose personal property was con-
sumed.
The FIRE which was of unknown origin,
broke out early in the evening i'm the
Kitchen shed adjoining the house. Mr
prcttyman. superintendent OF the Min
cuidale Home. lent some assistance IN
an attempt to extinguish the flames, but
the extinguishing chemical brought into
use was not sufficient TO prevent the COM
plete destruction of the building.
The property. as well as Mr.. Black
burns household eheets, was insured.
Evening journal., 1901-01-18
Now Is The Time

Special inducmnts to buyers to reduce
our present stock. You viii find the
worth ola dollar at our store. some
ling wonderful for we nave dropped
the prices down. II will pay you TO
icok over our assortment IL viii give
your eyes a feast and your thoughts
focd for sat slacti1n and win show
you an easy way 10 procure just
what you want and need for a trihing
outlay. We keep up the quality we
keep down the price. Surprise Store,
% market street, Wilmington Del.
Evening journal., 1901-01-18
LEGISLATIVE ROUTINE
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Dover, Jan. 17.-A1et at 1850 a. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Roll called An nrneont


Dover, Jan. 17.-Met at 1850 a. m.
Prayer by the chaplain.
Roll called. All present.
Journal read ana approved
Adopted Resolution offered by Mr..
Baynard instructing the printing COM
mittee to have printed 1000 copies of
former Governor Tunnels message, for
the use of the members
Notice-By Mr.. Hutchinson, an act TO
amend chapter So, volume p, Laws Of
Delaware, in relation to the registration
Of Moors: 10y Mr.. Prettyman, an act TO
amend chapter 5O7. volume II, Laws of
Delaware. in relation TO the game season;
10y Mr. Scotch, an act TO amend chopter
46l. volume Is, Laws of Delaware. i'm re-
lation 90 the taxation of express COM
panies.
Introduced Mr. Kitchen, an act
authorizing the receiver of taxes and
county treasurer of New Castle county 90
receive 10 per cent of the back taxes coll
lected by him; by Mr.. Shallcross, an act
making Saturdays half holidays for the
banks in st. Georges hundred.
Concurred in.-Scnate joint resolution
regarding the purchase by the Federal
government OF Temple farm and Moore
house, mt Yorktown. Va.
Read and roeerred-House bin to en-
courage manufacturing interests in Della.
ware house bin to provide for the COM
pletion Of the New Castle county work
house
\ Notice-By Mr.. Baynarl, an act in re-
lation 10 the public schools Of the state
Read and referred-Hcuse bin 10 au
Evening journal., 1901-01-18
BRITISH LEADERS RECOGNIZE
NECESSITY Oh VIGOROUS ACTION
Lord Roberts Urges Prompt Response to The Call for
5000 YCOmanry, Whose Past Services in
South Africa He Highly COmmendS
EXPECT TO RIVAL
ASBURY PARK
That Is What Promoters
SAY Of The New Sussex
Resort

j. W. Browning, OF Scranton, Pa, is
in Dover aud viii ask the Legislature TO
grant charter for steam railway from
Frankford TO Ocean View. Under the
auspices Of the Missionary Society Of
Delaware. Maryland and the District Of
Columbia. summer resort FOR religious
exercises IS ho'ng planned aud viii be
located about one milo east Of Ocean
View and is named Bethany Beach.
The promoters have obtained about
four miles of ocean front, which has been
opened as q seaside resort with consider
able success.
Should the charter for this proposed
railway be- granted, the resort will soon
he In a nour.shing condition. Two years
ago the attention of the missionary 500
ciety was called TO the Importance of
opening seaside summer resort for the
Dicinlcs OF Christ a committee was ap-
pointed 60 select site. After having
mpdc two trips along the coast, the com-
mittee was unanimously in favor OF
Bethany Beach.
There is said To- be no finer beach on
the coast. lts natural advantages are un.
surpassed. There is an abundance o
fruits and vegetables raised in the wi
cinity Melons, peaches grapes. pears
/ apples. persimmons and waluuts ar
raised in great quantities Boating an'
sailing are nnogcolled and the padua
slope of the sandy beach makes bathing
delightful pleasure For the purpose o
developing this resort "Ihe Bcthan
Beach Improvement Company has bee
organized and chartered under the law
OF Delaware. The Delaware office is i
! Milvilc and The comnany's general of
Gee is so. s05-6 Mears Building, Scran
ton, PA.
Evening journal., 1901-01-18
RECITAL WAS DELIGHTFUL
Fair Singer who Charmed All Who
Heard Her

One of the most delightful musicales
heard in Wilmington this winter was that
given by Mrs. Marie Nassau soprano,
and w. l.. Nassau, organist. in st. Ste
phen's Church last night. The attend
ance was large and every one within the
sound of the fair singers voice was
charmed
Mrs Nassau IS we'll known in Wi
mington, and has relatives here among
whom is John Bancroft Her voice IS an
exceptionally pure. and melodious 500
prano, Of wonderful range and feasibility
Her notes are as sweet and clear in the
lower register as well as the higher and
her expression and method are well nigh
faultless
The program was Of am unusual order
of excellence. One of the most appre-
riated numbers was "Elsa's Dream,
from Wagner's Lohengrin.
Evening journal., 1901-01-18
DR.. LAYTON INSTALLED
As SECRETARY or STATE
speeiaI 10 the Evening Journal.

Dover Jan. 1S.-Dr. Caleb r. Layton,
yesterday succeeded James IL. Hughes
as Secretary of State. Layton appeared
at the Secretary's offices in the State
House. and was welcomed by Hughes,
who turned over the effects OF the office
to him. He was sworn i'm by Associate
Judge Boyce. and Immediately gave bond
with Landrcth l.. Layton. Of George
town.. his brother, and himself as
suretics.