davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
MI. Bryan en- Bdtalo. 10
Su n manifesto.
Concentrates.
Concentrates.

En- su dltimo manifesto. dice
en- B1falo Ell dos veces derrotado
candidate democrata Mr.. Bryan, 10
siguiente:
enc solo d soy candidate para
puesto alguno, sino que tampoco
apoyo cardidatura determinada. Mi
inter(s asa cd los principles. Los
hombres son mas 9 menos impor-
tantes, segdn procuren 81 desenvol-
vimiento de esp ps principles.
<El partido democr&tico defen.
de principles definidos, positivos, y,
q menos que no sepa 20 interpreter
eli sentimiento de las masas, los cleo.
torres apoyaran con energfa esos
principles, au b por encima de las
amenazas de reorganisadores
Aludiendol Is las precedenSes fra
ses, dice el <Evening Star, que, aun
aceptandolas como sinceras, es pre-.
ciso reconocer que Bryan aspira la
Los dem6cratas que le apoyan ven
en- 81 su mas valiente representante;
aquellos que dis sienten de sus opinio.
nes le consider an como ell oponente
mas temible.
En- 1904, G ONO en- 1899, la con-
venci6n democr ratica Sc decidira por
el ''bryanismo'' 8 por el ''anti-brya.
nismo" Tfiunfante ell "bryanis-
mo-, es induda ble que ningdn can
diiato tendra mayores probabilida.
des de ser llevado q las urnas elec-
torales. ST venc Ell ''anti bryanis'
mo-, Bryan pa sara q la oposici6n
activa.
Situacion interesante, sigue
discurriendo el <Post., en- que Bryan
aun ocupa el centro de la escena
democratica.
Ell CORRESPONSAL.
Washington, Julio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11

Desde hace "A ahos SO vienen comprobando lasl
ropiedades tonicas reconstuyentes de estas Pdoras
nya f6.mula-en ammonia con los progresses dc la te
apeutica, evitando algGn Inconvenience obsel yado
q phbnbo una preparation tan perfecta ntn. como
una rapda en- sus efectOs.
Las verdaderas PILDoRAs REcoNsTITUYEN-
TIES DEL DOCTOR REVERON prontamente
todas las Intermediates que dependen del empobre-
b. bitar en- sftios h1u,edos NAL ventilados, por
81 ermedades antertores. Son muy efcaces en- las
tencia debi!dad dolores en- las piernas. hldropesa
d6z della pie2 la que restituye color natural
porsmo, grandes Perdidas de sangre, falta de mems
qeL. debidad general toda alteration morbesa
oue sea Entoma de una CLORO-ANKMIA.
La importancia de estas Pildoras, QUE SE RICO
1kMDAN POR 81 SOLAS est4 comprobada no solo
mel uso tan generalzado que tienen en- la Isla sno
ta mbiGncon Las muehas imta clones cue de elias
Q han hccho empleoudo envaso spyoltof!us = hasta
honh9 OgSpaxo ido9,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
Red ~ Line,

El vapor sMaracaibo, sustituye
al <Phiiadel phia, en- su viaje de sail
du de New York ell dia 20 de este
mes y De retorno desde aquf el II
del proximo Julio.
Tomen nota los Srs pasaieros
S 1913
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
REFERENCIAS.

Z OSe alqulla un mirador ventilado 6
independence San Jose II
D p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
NOtaS de LareS.

Ri dia 6 fs1leci6 en- esta pobla.
ci6n, ia res petable Sra D . Severia-
ma Colmenero de Arana, vfttima de
cruel dolencia. La finada fu6 esposa
de nuestro amigo don Antonio E.
Arans. AL sepelio del cada yer que
Sc verified en- la maf1ana de hoy, con
currioron distiugui3as psrsonss; "a
expresada seflora, estata emparenta
da con familias de aquf de los pue
bios de Manat1 y Barceloneta, En-
viamos a todas la expression siucera
de nuestra condolencia.
La semana Ultima Sc auseutarOn
de esta para esa Ciudad las j6venes
profesoras, dona Leonora Ferrer, y
dona Juana Quinones, y el maestro
don Agusto Malaret con 81 fin de
asistir las clases de la Escuela Nor
NAL.
Ell estado sanitario del TermiIo
municipal contfnua siendo mu y sa.
tisfactorio
Sc ha leido aquf con su mo gus
to el mensage del Honorable Gober
nador, Mr. Charles H. Allen, con
motive de la aperture de la camara.
Tan notable documento hon ra q su
autor, y revela un gran conocimien
to de los asuntos economicos que se
rozan con este pals
Ell ,CORRESPONSAL
En- esta imprenta Sc vende pa
,,ol da ,aoniklinaa 0Q al 1.S,akn1
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
DEp0sITOs EN- LAS sIeuIEN1Es FaRuAclAs

:. Vale Canoio. Ponce Guillermety, San Juan Mn
let, Z. D. Monagas, Mayagdez, z,--Rovira Tore
grosa Aguadia.-Rivsra, Arecibo. .-Picornell, Lares
ssIe4, Yauco;-ZaVala- Guayanilla .-Ferrer Rey-
Cayey.
AISo' las PILDoRas aeS.r PEcoNsTTpVrMTes
DEL son pr pr REvERoN hago constar: que las legtmas
son ias preparadas exciusiyente en- la screditada
Farnacia Droguerfa de Vale Cancie que son los
deposlLaros de Ia VERDADERA FORMULA y los
UNICOS que estan autorizados para usar mi nom
nre cn dichas Pildoras del DR. REVKRON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11

Ann0oe diehas PIldoras bien eonocidas es
preclso precayeTse stenpre de las imtalones: paIa
consegGr, pues lasde lejitna procedencia lexftase
que caQa caJa tenga como marca de fabrica:
70 del Dr Reysron en- Ia tar,a superior, seo cue
dlce Or: Nicolas ReverOn, poace Puerto Rico IN
la inte rior. en- el .aao dereeho de is faja
exterior dc cada ca l;ta
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
AF0RISM0S

Juzga de las censuras agra.
vlos que Sc te hagan, por ell grado
de cultura de quien te los infiera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
ENSENANZA DELLA ESCUELA.

La primera ensef1anza abarcara
desde los primeros rudimentos del sd
bar, has ta aquel'os que limitan el
campo dc la ensef1anZa superior.
Ensef.uZa mercantil; i'd plepa
ratoria para carreras. Tsquigra fla,
calierafia, dibujo y MI ica, esgrima
y gimnasia
En- la Senretaria General Forta
leza AZ, Sc daran de palabra, por
eScrito, cuant detalles So solicitor
y SO enviaran gratis y franco dc por
te reglamentos quien los pida.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
Vapores que saldrdn
PARA NEW-YORK

Relaci6n de los vapores que sal
dram del puerto de San Juan para
Ell de NeW-York.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
CocinaS, EstufaS

Cocinas de hero econ6micas
para ser usadas con carton 8 lena
desde 81 so $50 una.
Estufas pa ra planchadores las
mejores fabricadas a $14
P11asenOs d9talles.
SOBRlNOS de ARMAS.
Cruz 13 San Juan P. r.
*
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11

La ensef1anza conprende en- este
Colegio; 10 La instruction prima
r:a % La secundaria 8 prepara
ci6n para el ingreso en- las Universi
dades. 30 Clase de idiomas DO
Teorfa practica de Ia Tenedur1s de
libros. so Cli, ses de al0rno, dibu
jo, pintu,a m1sica. 60 Escritula a
en- maquina4
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11
Eugeni0 Geigel Gonzalez

Pocu1ador D Age1ete de negocios.
Sc ofrece los Srs Abogados de
Ia isla como agente judicial. Acep.
ta cualquiera otra clase de agencias
y Sc ha;e cargo de los negocios que
Sc le confen; del arreglo de testa-
mentarias y de toda clase de asun
tos indicates extra judiciales; asi
como de la compra y venta de toda
clase de fncas 8 valores.
REFERENCIAS.
Lcdo Juan dc Guzman Benitez-
San Juan.
D Antonio Catinche-Ponce
D Ramon Roura y Lcdo D. Ma
riano Riera Palmer -Mayagdez.
Lcdo Salvador Anne. Masso y
don Julio 0 Abril -Aguadila.
Direction telegrafica -Geigel-
Mayaguez.
A 15-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1901-07-11

No te extraf1e que un iguorsnte
te considere capaz de darte un buen
consejo,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

Rice VS.. Potatoes.

The shortness of the notato crop at
the north and the unprecedented high
prices for the tubers have drawn at
tention to the comparative merit of
other food, notably corn and rice It
would be a wholesome thing for the
north if this scarcity of favorite ar
ticle of diet induced them to add rice
to their menu and benefit them CORE
spondngly. Oriental people have long
known the value of rice, and tue
southern people. as a class, especially
in the Gulf and South Atlantic States
appreciate it so much, along with corn
grits and corn bread, that no meal is
considered complete without it, 1t is
excellent with butter or gravy and
superior addition to soup 1t can be
converted into most palatab!e and
nutritious desserts. Corn bread, corn
cake and corn grit are southern dishes.
On hog and hominy the negro main
tains his great muscle and the white
man thrives in this section AS much
depends upon cooking. attention must
be paid to these matters. AS rule
the northern people know how to pre-
pare potatoes for the table and south
ern people do not The northern cook
makes the potatoes mealy and delect-
able The ordinary southern cook con-
verts it into a hard, soggy, indigestible
mass The northern cook turns rice
into glue and imperils its palatability.
The southern cook brings it to a dry
and succulent condition. We Of the
south should learn to cook potatoes
properly and the northern folks should
learn how to manipulate rice The
ladies who go about teaching at coos.
ing schools might become patrioic as
well as gastronomic missionaries II
they at once began campaign of ediI-
cation east and west-Augusta Chron-
icle
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
Howard n. Freeman.

Known as the Artist Cyclist," be-
cause OF his ability as a sRetcher for
the daily and weekly papers, Howard
Is. Freeman, OF Portland, Ore, is a
typical representative Of the quiet,
gentlemanly American bicycle rider.
His winnings, and they amount to a
goodly sum in the course of a summer,
pay for his tuition during the winter
at the art school. Possessing an ex-
traordinary finishing sprint, Freeman
has come to the front very rapidly
since '95, when he made his first APP
pearance as an amateur in California
His most meritorious ride was when
he broke the worlds one-mile handi-
cap record at Los Angles, lowering the
figures to 1857 As. He is a Rambler
rider who should win goodly portion
OF the prizes offered on the Grand Cir
cult. His victory at Ambrose Park in
'9S, when he captured the Twentieth
Century $1,000 trophy. is a matter Of
cycling history while his victory over
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

walked away with a rapid, ringing tread
which betokened of itse.f that he was
crushing his heart under his feet with
iron will.
Vernon Grey was young, handsome,
talented. and by profession and prac-
tice a lawyer. He had already won
considerable of reputation In the city
which he had chosen for his home.
There was nothing that did not seem
10 promise him success. and he could
not but feel gratined. as he strobe into
a saloon. to notice the deferentisl bows
with which he WAS greeted. He re-
plied to all tremendously, with Bit
ter smile still lurking around the cor
ners Of his mouth.
He sat down apart from all others,
and leaning his head upon his hands
pursued his gloomy reflections Once
he thought he heard the name of Mar
gueriete Thorn mentioned by two gem
tlenen conversing on an opposite side
of the room. He did not raise his
head. however, and presently he knew
he was not mistaken. Distinctly he
heard the voice Of one say:
Marguerite Thorn will refuse young
Grey as she has done a dozen others.
So I'm going to propose, and think If
my good looks won't win her my
money will
At this, Vernon Grey lifted his head
and glanced at the speaker. He knew
the face to be that of Ferdinand Davis
a young man who drove the fastest
horeses. drank the most wine and
dressed the finest of any young man
in the city. A look Of awful agony
passed over the face of Grey as he
gazed. 1t was the last visible spasm
of his sol over his buried hopes. He
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

they were about to start on their tour
Of Europe, Grey overheard her say to
one:
Il am quite content now, Annie, for
we intend a round Of pleasure. We
shall visit London, Paris and Rome.
l have everything one could ask for"
So they went, and Vernon Grey con-
tinued at his employment.
AS time rolled on he rose higher
and higher in the estimation OF his
fellow citizens. BY and bye they sent
him to the Legislature Of the State.
He acquitted himself and his party
with honor-the people were cnrap-
tured. They nominated him for Con-
gress and sent him there with a nat
tering vote. All this had had effect
upon the man. He grew polished, but
bitter. Mingling constantly in society
he easily saw it's treachery. AS he
was crossing the streets of Washing
ton one day he saved the life of little
DOy WHO WAS dDOuJ W De CIuSUtu uU-
der the feet of'a runaway horse. The
little boy was frightened. and the
stately Vernon Grey took the little boy
home. The home was an humble one,
indeed. The father was young. hand
some and proud. The mother was
dimpled and pretty, and something
like tear stole into the Senator's eye
as the young mother clasped her little
boy to her heart and thanked him
brokenly for saving the life of her
child. They pressed MIN to stay and
partake of their evening meal Some
I thing in the pleasant little home en-
| ticed him to do so. He lost his haugh-
ty sauvity of manner conversing with
the young husband and wife. The
evening passed quickly and pleasantly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
VERNON Grey.
BY G.. NJ. q.
b Observation-Disclosures
II E1GaE1E aE7E3ua E9EzE1E1
BY G.. NJ. q.

Marguerite, look here" and Marguer-
tie Thorn turned her stately head and
bent her magnificent velvet black eyes
full on the speakers face.
| His face-the face of Verton Grey
almost flushed beneath the full gaze
Of the bewitching eyes.
well, and you would have me to
acknowledge, looking into my eyes to
read the truth of my assertion. that /
consider love OF but small moment n
: transactions of this kind, would you,
Vernon Grey" Marguerite said.
Il would not have you acknowledge
what you do not believe" and the
voice of Vernon Grey was very grave,
land | do not think that you, Mar
guerite, of all women, can live without
love"
We'll I'll prove it to you" anG
there was a clear ring in the girls
voice which cut cruelty into the heart
of her lover He looked at her almost
Hereby, then, as il impe.led by some
irresistible influence, he gathered her
closely in his arms with wild, pas
sionate clasp, and showered a storm of
passionate kisses on her lips. She
struggled, crying:
For shame Are you lost to all
sense OF manhood"
He released her then and held her
off at arms length. looking at her
steadfastly. as If ne would stamp her
image indellbly upen his brain. Her
hair was tumbed and her cheeks turu-
ed red and her eyes were flashing. But
he never forgot the woeful culver of her
lips, as he turned back on his way out
of the room, and said:
Marguerite, you had my love once,
but you cast it from you. You have
chosen your own fate. Good-by."
He closed the door after him noise
lessly, and walked hurriedly out into
the streets. The lamps were fast being
lit, and the crowds weer hurrying to
and fro, all seemingly intent and eager
for the little game of lie.
Vernon Grey leaned dizzily against
an iron railing and attempted to COZ
lect his scattered thoughts. This, then
was the end of all his hopes. This
bare, loveless existence was to be his
instead of the bright, loving one he
had pictured. For a momenet his brain
reeled. 1t was something for him tn
yield up all these glowing hopes of his
early manhood Something to realize
that he could never be loved by wife
or children-for he had vowed that no
other woman save Marguerite Thorn
should ever be embodied within his
arms. But as he stood there he grasp.
ed the whole terrible truth and COM
pretended lit fully. Then he closed his
lips firmly, turned on his heel and
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

to the cheeks Of the woman who seem
ed to him more beautiful now tia, =.
had been In the days of her girlhoo4
There was quiet wedding this Tin.
and the circles of Washington dee1a-ss
Grey to be lucky fellow" He ~,
tinued his labors for the people. Inn,
now life seemed to have dau1is
meaning and some value The s1la7-
did woman who greeted him every srs-
ming at the threshold of their stately
house comforted him with her rsress
and crowned him with the royalty q,
her love.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

arose. walked leisurely out, up the
street, entered his lodgings, and sought
his bed. He might have slept, he
might not. Certain it was he was up
betimes and about his business, with
face a little graver and a weary look
within his eyes.
He worked hard that day and many
succeeding ones with courage and per-
severance. He tried and gained many
difficult cases. Money came easily.
Honors he acquired. As he rose in the
estimation of the people he was sought
after and courted in the most polite So
ciety. His face was usually grave, but
always genial. The young men Of his
clique began to think that Vernon Grey
had escaped unscathed the IRE OF Mar
guerite Thorn's magnificent eyes. He
met her in society often. They were
always courteous to each other, but
icy cold. The bitter agony of behold
ing her leaning upon the arm Of him
whom report said was her affianced
husband had long since passed.
Ferdinand Davis was indeed the
happy man to whom Marguerite Thorn
had plighted her hand. How lightly
that little jeweled hand lay upon his
arm in their promenades. Vernon
Grey very readily saw that only pride
had given her to his keeping. some
how he almost honored the woman for
carving out so steadily her asserted
plans.
Twill prove it to you" same to his
mind whenever he met them. HIS
companions said to him:
"Why, Grey, did you not win that
splendid woman? She would nave
been lust the wife for you"
He laughed lightly and answered:
81 have talent, influence, health,
good looks, money, and | care for no
woman to share them; she would en-
barrass my time and spend my money.
The idea is preposterous."
The first time Vernon Grey made
this remark he was almost ashamed
of himself for uttering it. Gradually
this light way of speaking of home
happiness grew habitual.
BY and by Marguerite Thorn became
Mrs. Davis. The wedding was a bril-
liant affair. Vernon Grey was there
and kissed the bride. Envious girls
pronounced her a perfect iceberg. She
certainly resembled living one, with
her pure. pale face and trailing white
satin robe. She was magnificent, new
ertheless. Her dress was faultless, her
trousseau complete, her presents nu-
merous, her friends smiling. There
was nothing lacking upon the OCCASION
at least nothing discernible.
So Ferdinand Davis was the happ1est
of men. as he complacently declared
himself, and Marguerite Thorn was
made a beautiful bride.
She had married for money and posi-
ton. She acquired them both, with
the added title of Mrs. People called
her a happy woman, and as she was
saving her adieux to her friends, as
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
THERE ARE MEAN MEN
But This Fellow Broke All Reeord.
For stingfneSx

IOF
He got on the train at Van \ and
and sat down beside me. He va 357-
lean and lanky. First he looked a.. :.
the car window and then at me s4.-
thing deeper into his seat DE sa3 lon.
ly remarked:
"Dry day, en-"
l mercy nodded my head aalrna.
lively.
do you drink. young man.,
/ said | didn't mind If l did
He said he would mind, though
Furthermore" he continued In
surprised that a man of your modes.
appearance, with eyes denoting edrs.
tian breeding, a forehead denotng good
moral character and a mouth too IRE
to withstand the faint of intemper ne
should be willing to indulge in The
flowing bowl.
l could only squirm around IN ms
seat and prepare myself for an 1s-ea-at.
temperance lecture about to be thuIst
upon me.
And young man, do you know fha
hundreds of homes have been devs5-
tated by strong drink"
l knew
do you realize that the idols OF ran.
hood have been shattered and Wea.ta
squandered by liquor?"
realized.
Are you aware that wine is
mocker and drink is the national
curse?"
was aware.
Are you cognizant of the fact hat
every glass is the foundation stone Of
intemperance?"
/ was cog.
p EDO you know that wines, liquors
and cigars are the advance agents Of
insobriety. And young man., for the
sake of your parents, for the good 0,
your wife-children-lr you nave any,
I want you to make me one prom
ise-"
And that is?" I hurriedly interrup=
ted, willing to promise anything for
his words had aroused me and I knew
l had been groveling in the dark ard
that every drink was a blot on the
sunshine of my home.
Il want you to promise me that YOU
will not let another drop of liquor pass
y0dr lips"
81 won't" l almost shouted extend.
ing my hand as a seal to the faithful
adherence to my promise.
And you will not yield to temDra,
tion?"
Il will not"
and you wi l not ask for a
drink should you see anyone else i'm
bibing?"
81 give you my word of honor I viii
not"
Thanks, young man. thanks" and
with that the mean, groveling, contem?-
tib.e, long, lean, lanky hypoerite pit
his hand in his back pocket, brought ont
pint flask of whisky and drank to his
heart and stomach's content, while
sat like a buncoed commuter amid the
gggling occupants of the train-New
York Herald.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
1pec,al to the Register.

Special to the Register
DAYTON, O., September 21.-Wheel-
ing played wretched ball to-day and
Dayton got away with the last two
games of the season. The Stogies did
not exert themselves at any time and
played half-heartedly during the
greater part of the game. Again the
regular umpire was missing and local
man was substituted, with probably
better success than player would
/have attained Killen fell a victim to
opportune punches of hits in the first
game. Coggswell pitched steadily
throughout for Dayton. Had it not
been for two home runs the Stogies
would have been whitewashed. Kill
lens support was Indifferent and many
spectators left the reld. In the second
game Wheeling secured only two hits
In eight innings During that time the
visitors had not been trying, but in the
ninth, just to show what they could do,
two hits were made and score re-
suited. The fielding of Wheeling was
miserable Pfeister would have held
the Vets down had it not been for his
backing. The pennant is in doubt.
The Dayton management claims that
Grand Rapids played an exhibition
game with Matthews and counted it as
regular game. Scores OF to-day's
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23

Mrs. Knox, said the hostess at din
ner, your little boy doesn't seem TO
have much appetite"
mo he doesn't, that's fact"
Don't be bashful, Willie" the hos
tess urged. Wont you have some
more of anything"
mo, ma am Willie replied: Il
flied up on cookies before l come
cause I heard ma tell pa we wouldn't
get much mere. "-Philadelphia Press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-23
AMATEUR NOTES.

The original Otto Fish Crescents de-
feated the ]. j. Slippners by a score of
IL to 3.
The Belmonts challenge the Cricket
High Scores for Sunday morning on
the Forty-first street grounds.
The Belmonts defeated the Hooser
Sluggers in a one-sided game by the
score of 20 to Q. Batteries-for Bel
months. Werner and Frabell; for
Hoose, Foster and Jennings.
The Belmonts challenge the otto
Fish Crescents for Sunday afternoon
on the Forty-frst street grounds. If
accepted answer through the Register.
The Belmonts line up as follows John
Wees. &c; C. Frabell, c; C. Werner. pi
G. Wees, SIS; G. Arms, 1b; T. Shane 2b;
L. Tlce, 3b; T. keenan,, IF; T. Lynch
CT; C. Stephens IT,