davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
To THE PUBLIC:

To THE PUBLIC:
we the undersigned members of the Master
Plumbery Association, who are making 4 stand
against the selfish unreasonable and un- American
demand OF the JOurneymen Plumbers Local
Union No. ), that helpers be abolished IN Ill
shops, which would result in depriving many
worthy young men Of the means OF earning
livelihood as helpers, who expect duly to re-
ceivc apprenticcships and eventually 10 become
iourneymen plumbers, have never contemplated,
as individuals or as an association, acceding 70
the demands OF the strikers, nor will re ever DO
So ANY reports circulated to the contrary are
malicious false and unworthy the attention OF
those whom il may concern.
Very respectfully.
SAMUEL ARrZ, 90l0 VI st. nv.
JULIUS l. ATCHlsoN. 1916 18th ST. NV.
EDWARD BARNARD. 1881 X st. NV.
CHARLES BARRICK, 2lf 1874 ST. NV.
BONTZ X SrUTZ, 100 Y st. NV.
BRILL x HAYDEN. 2l3 Pa. ave. NV.
RUFUS C. BROOKS. 6i6 st. NV
ROBERT G.. CAMPBELL. 5lI 10th st. nv.
MICHAEL b. CASEY. 9lS 9Th st. NV.
ROBERT b. CAvERLY. J0i-jO6 10th st. NV.
WILLIAM COMRADES. los 7th st. NV.
JOHN r. CRAVEN, SIS 10Th st. NV.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM. Hos Pa ave. NV.
CHARLES E. DESSEZ, 172T Pa. NV.
WILLIAM DUFFY. 1lS0 North Capitol st.
IRWIN j. FRENCH, f20s T. ST. NV.
JOHN GAGHAN. III l1th st. NV.
WILLIAM E. GoSs. 900 Pa ave. NV.
DANIEL HANNAH. 5n st. NV.
EDWARD J. HANNAH. 5lT 1lth st. NV.
p F. HANNAH. 1919 18th St NV.
JOSEPH A. HERBERT. so2 East Capitol st.
JAMES +. H0RAN. AZ ~ st. sw.
WV. J. HUTCHINSON. $50 10th st. NV.
KENNEDY ~ SCHAEFER. 130 b st. Sc.
JOHN A. KEPPEL. lTis st.
WILLIAM KOCH, 724 18th st.
JOHN KRAUSE. 1I10 18th st. NV.
CHARLES LOCKHEAD, So5s VI st. NV.
JAMES LOCKHiEAD * CO., 509 18th ST. NV.
LAWRENCE J. MANGAS, 1919 L st.
FRANCIS p. McGHAN, siT E st. NV.
MENDENHAIL & WATERS. 1il6 Pa. ave.nw.
MuLCARE 4 BARCO. 1895 II st. NV.
DANIEL ]. MURPHY. il04 Conn. ave. NV.
EDMUND b. MYERS 1904 9Th st.
JAMES NOLAN < SONS. ri 18th st. NV.
PATRICK T. INLAND, 2O2i VI ST. NV.
JNO. A. POWER q CO., iSO 10Th st.
JOS. r. oUINrER. Iil4 r. |. ave.
NORMAN PRUrTT. sli st.
CORNELIUS REGAIN, 9o5 It. ne.
GEO. y. SCHAFFER, 223 ID st. NV.
S :. SHEDD & BRO, 1872 9th st.
JAMES E SUIT. 903 9th st.
WM. A. THOMAS, lOll New York ave. NV.
CHRISTIAN p. UAHAU. i7li 9TH st. NV.
yENABLE & BRELSfORD. 100 st. NV
DONALD s WILLIAMSON COS y. Y. ave. nw
THOMAS c. CLARK. 12l6 9th st. uw
FRANK DAILY 4 CO., Gss G. st. NV.
WILLIAM p. FLACK, 229 II ST. ne
JOHN r. GUERIN. Il0 East Capitol ST.
THOMAS HUMPHREY. 1855 \ ST nw
J. b. LtNAHAN, 2d and sts. NV.
GEO. +. McANOY 1892 II ST. nw
CHARLES Z. MILLER. 2O8l 18th St nw
SAMUEL u. ROSE, 312s 18th st. NV.
ROBERT SrROBEL. IG2 + st. sw
WELSH BROS. I36 18th ST. NV. mi
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
MUST EXTEND LINE.
Bill introduced Directs Anacostia Com
pany to Continue Road to Form Loop.

Senator Gallinger yesterday introduced
in the Senate a bill requiring the Ana
costa Railway Company to extend its
Eleventh Street northwest line to form
loop north Of its present terminus.
The route proposed by the bill Is north
on Eleventh Street to Lydecker Avenue.
east to Morgan Street. north to Lamar
Place. west to Esher Street. and thence
south to Lydecker Avenue.
A similar bill was introduced in the
House a short time ago by Representa-
tive Mercer.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
Child Drank Cement

GREENsBURG. Ind, May s.-The two
year old child of Frank Pleak, of Jackson
township. discovered a tube of bicycle re-
pair cement ard Immediately poured a
portion of the contents into its mouth In
three minutes 1t was dead. 1t Is supposed
that the fluid contracted the muscles of
the thoat and caused death by choking.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
With Added Profit.

THE contention of the railway COM
panies that they are at present grant
ing transfers which permit of long rides
has no weight, al the average trip Ter
passenger Is the ruling factor. and this is
certainly not over two miles. The people
who desire long rides are comparatively
few BY a liberal interchange of trans
fers many persons will be induced to ride
short distances, much less than the aver
age. in cases where they now walk, be-
cause two fares are required to reach
their destinations. This committee is of
opinion that these tills, II enacted into
law would affect the net receipts OF the
railway companies favorably rather than
otherwise.
We submit that the street railways OF
the District, taken as whole. are a
very profitable Investment. and that the
companies can comply with the terms Of
this proposed law relating 10 transfers
without material impairment OF this con-
iition. IL not without added profit. The
people should receive these transfers as
part consideration for the valuable fran
chises enjoyed by the railways.
we earnestly request that these bills
be reported favorably. and that you urge
their passage at this session OF Con-
gress."
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
To Pave Wyoming Avenue.

Senator Mcmillan yesterday introduced
q proposed amendment to the District ap-
preparation. bill providing for the paving
of Wyoming Avenue west of Connecticut
Avenue. The amount appropriated is
$4,000. -r-
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
DIED.

FLETCHER-On Monday. May 8, 1902. at I2:lO
A. M, SUSAN. the beloved wife OF William Fletch-
er, deceased. at residence, $40 Thirteenth Street
northwest.
Funeral win be held at the late residence
Wednesday, May I. 1902. at a. IN. Mass at st.
Patrick's Church at a. m. Friends and rela-
tves are respectfully invited. co.,
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
To Retire .1at Higher Rank.

The Senate Committee on Military AZ
fairs yesterday made a favorable report
on bill giving Brigatiier General Stern
berg. Surgeon General of the Army. the
rank OF major general upon retirement.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
Popular Election of Senators.

TIE Senate Committee m Privileges ane
Elections yesterday further considered
the House resolution for the election OF
Senators by the direct vote Of the people.
but took no action upon II.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
A Salary Increase Proposed.

Senator Stewart has introduced an
amendment to the District appropriation
bill providing for an increase in the sal
ary Of the District Superintendent of
Dairy Products. Prof. Hird. IRON i,S0o to
s., 400
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
Argentina Statesman Dead.

The United States minister at Buenos
Ayres has informed the State Depart
ment that Alcarta, minister OF foreign
affairs OF Argentina, died Monday night.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
FOR THE EXECUTIVE OFFICES.
Part of the Greenhouses to Be Re-
moved to Make Room.

The FIRST step toward the work Of the
erection of the temrorar Offices for the
President was taken at the Capitol yes
terday. in resolution introduced by Mr..
Allison.
II is provided that such of the green
houses in the grounds Of the Executive
Mansion as may be designated by the
President may be removed and their
plants disposed Of
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
MINOR MEASURES
PASSED BY SENATE
Recompense for Property
Taken in Sioux Campaign.
Jurisdiction for Court of Claims in Case
of Lighter Collided With by
United States Vessel.

The Senate yesterday passed the fol-
lowing bills:
For relief of Howard Lodge, No. IL.
Independent Order of Odd Fellows. OF
Gallatin, Tenn.
To pay $1,000 to Mrs. Martha E. West,
OF Stephensville. Mont. for property of
her father taken by United States troops
in 1865 in the Sioux Indian campaign.
Fixing the fees OF jurors in United
Safes courts at 50 instead of s. day.
Sioux Campaign Claim.
To pay Mrs. p. ]. Getty. OF Minnesota.
500 for property destroyed by troops in
the Sioux campaign in 1864.
To relieve William ]. Smith and d. NJ.
Wisdom. of Tennessee. from liability on
a bail bond for 81 900.
To fix the time of holding the circuit
and district courts for the Southern dis
trict of West Virginia.
To allow the commutation OF home
stead entries on the Sioux Indian lands
in South Dakota. Substitute for House
billD
To issue to Elizabeth A. Goodwin. OF
Maine. duplicate United States bonds to
the amount of 1920 in place of bonds
lost or stolen.
Jurisdiction for Court of Claims.
To grant jurisdiction to the Court of
Claims in the case of Southern Railway
lighter No. 10 for loss sustained by col
lision with United States vessel near
Va, in March, 1900.
To authorize the construction of a rail-
road bridge across the Tennessee River.
in Marion County, Tenn. blouse bill)
To pay to NJ. l.. Cobb. administrator.
s1.175. salary of W. W. Cobb. as United
States consul to Colon. Colombia.
To ratify an agreement with the In
dians OF the Klamath Indian reservation
in Oregon. and appropriating s537.O00.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
BOUGHT BY MORGAN COMPANY
Kaiser Friedrich Reported Sold by the
North German Lloyd.

BERLIN. May Ga dispatch from Ham
burg says the North German Lloyd steam
ship Kaiser Friedrich has been sold to
the Morgan syndicate. The price paid
was 5000, 900 marks.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
Cruelty of Insurrectos.

Senator Lodge then questioned Mr..
Hughes as to any crrelties committed by
the insurrectos on the American troops.
He mentioned one or two instances and
said that the natives were treacherous
in the extreme in many instances.
In answer to Senator Beveridge, MIR.
Hughes said the treatment of the pris-
oners and of the paciiioos was in almost
all instances humane and kindly. The
prisoners were fed rlentifully on the reg
uiar rations. and the wounded were treat
ed by the American surgeons in the hos
pitals.
The committee adjourned until tomor-
row.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
Pension Bills Passed.

In the Senate yesterday all the private
pension bills on the calendar-ninety-s six in
number-were taken up and passed.
The Washington times., 1902-05-07

THE WASHINGTON HUMANE SOCIETY
Requests that all persons who know of cases OF
cruelty to children will report them to the So
ciety, Warder Building. 9th and + sts. nw All
such cases will be held confidential
apo Su wed, fri-l2t
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF
Fort Myer Heights Land Company viii be held
at the company's Office on Military Road. Fort
Myer Heights. Virginia. at noon on Wednesday.
May = 1902. for the purpose OF electing seven di-
rectors and attending to any other business that
may come up before said meeting. GEORGE
p ROBINSON. Secretary. eS07
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
Huts of Natives Burned.

Afterward the huts of the natives were
burned after the women and children had
been driven out. They were left with no
food or shelter. One woman was a Grip
pie. apparently a paralytic. She was left
on the ground few feet from her burned
hut with some of her bedding and a bag
of rice.
Mr.. Hughes stated that he had never
seen any other applications of the cure, -
though he had heard of several. He said
that in his command the treatment Of
the natives had been humane.
Mr.. Hughes said that in May. 1901, q
small village had been burned by order
of Captain Stamper. OF his company. He
told OF other barrios that we're burned by
Americans,
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
FREE TRANSFERS ON !.
CITY CAR LINES URGED
Mount Pleasant Citizens File
Brief With Congress.
Declare That Railways Can Comply With
Demand Without Impairing Receipts,
If Not With Added Profit.

Messrs. J. A. Watson. Amos Hadley. and
p. C. Warman. the committee on street
railway transportation. Of the Mount
Pleasant Citizens Association. yesterday
filed with the House District Committee
a brief in the local street car transfer sit
uation.
The brief is a strong argument in ad-
vocacy Of the bill now pending before the
committee TO provide for free transfers be-
tween street railway lines in the District
of Columbia.
The brief says:
The Arguments of the Brief.
I'VE have in this city eight street rail-
way lines, including the Capital Traction
system, and no law which requires any
interchange of free transfers between
them. We are confident such condition
of affairs does not exist in any other city
Of this country at this time.
Large sections o. the city are now cut
off from single fare communication with
other large and important sections. The
north side of Georgetown. the Tenleytown
Road. Connecticut Avenue in the neigh
borhood of Dupont Circle Eleventh Street
northwest. BrightwOOd Avenue, and Sol
diers' Home. all of East and Northeast
Washington, Anacostia. and the section
near the Long Bridge. are served only by
the Washington Traction and Electric
Company and have no single fare COM
municati6n with the lower part OF George
town. the district west of the State De-
partment. Fourteenth Street northwest.
Mount Pleasant. Z street northwest. and
Connecticut Avenue extended. and parts
of Pennsylvania j avenue and Seventh
Street northwest. which are served only
by the Capital Traction Company.
1t is obvious that about one-third of
the District is menopolized by one Of the
companies, and another third by the other
company, and two fares are now required
to get from anyc part of this exclusive
territory of one company to the exclusive
territory of the other
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
INSTANCE OF CRUELTY
TO A FILIPINO CITED
Ex-Sergeant Hughes Gives
Testimony.
Tells of a Native Guide Knocked Down
and Tortured in Effort to Sc
cure Information.

The witness before the Senate Commit
tee on the Philippines yesterday was eN-
Sergeant R. v. Hughes. of Company h,
Eighth Regular Infantry. He said that he
had witnessed an application of the water
cure in the spring Of 1901. near Madga-
lena, Laguna province.
He stated that a private named Haler.
under orders from Lieutenant Merchant. OF
his company, knocked down native guide
two or three times in the attempt to get
information from him regarding the
whereabouts of an insurrecto chief.
The guide was afterward whipped with
the branch OF tree two or three times,
and the Cure" was administered. He
said that, as the result OF the application
and the other treatment the guide was
weakened, and unable to stand. No infor-
nation was obtained from the native, how
eyer
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Continued on Fifth Pase)
The Washington times., 1902-05-07
UNDERTAKES.
FREY BROS,

Undcrtakers and Embalmers, 1850 18th st. NV.
Telephone Main 1000. ml-T
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-30

All the news all the time-The
Daily Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-30

"Battcu Tor JACOBS IN nlnln-
Rock Island 30 o o 5 , l 90
Davenport .....2 o o q o o o / 3
Two base hits-Wcihrauch, DON
nelly, Hopkins, Graham. Three-base
hit Hopkins. Sacrifice hits-Will-
Jams. Conwell. Stolen base-Graham.
Double play-Williams-Gr Bases
on balIs-Of Wenig, 5; off Vickers, l.
Bases by being hit with pitched ball
Crockett. Struck Out-By Wcnig,
3; by Nickers, 3. Time of game, 1:4O.
Umpirc-Mesmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-30
story of Yesterdays Can e.

Another hard blow for baseball in
Davenport. Ten to three and two of
the latter chargeable to wrong
twist of Williams wrist was the way
il went, and Davenport was beaten to
frazzle's edge. Wenig was as limp
as rag and the whole bunch so
groggy that it is doubtful if they
would have come up for another
round if one more had been due.
Davenport spectators, when the
slaughter commenced. gave one awful
moan and those that did not leave the
grounds remained only to see Rock
Island play. Rooters from this side
of the water were in turn enthused,
satisfied, stated. sorry. Wenig's un-
doing was responsible for it all.
Vickers was steady and well sup
ported and there is reason to believe
that had not Williams been hasty and
let two runs i'm i'm the first inning ON a
throw over first base, when he should
have held the ball on the third strike
and retired the side, Davenport would
have had a shutout to smoke in its
long stemmed pipe. Shelton got an
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-30
Where They Play Tomorrow.
Davenport at Rock Island.
Cedar Rapids at Rockford.
Decatur at Bloomington.
Terre Hautc at Evansvill,

The Rock Island team handed the
game played on the other side this
morning to Davenport. After the
fiIst inning Smiths pitching became so
weak that the rest of the team simply
refused to support him. Hopkins,
DonnelIy. CunweH and Williams were
4he only ones that kept up their Gus
tomary ginger. The other players
would stand still and if the ball did
not come straight at them they would
make no effort to get it. Smith was
soaring so high that he forced in one
run and came very near repeating the
performance ON two other occasions,
besides allowing in all IS hits off his
delivery.
Although the Davenp0rts did not do
any marvellous playing they worked
sufficiently hard to run up eleven
runs and keep Donnelly's men down
TO three. They cinchcd the game in
the seventh. when they pounded
Smith for four runs. The score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-30
is AN EVEN BREAK IN BASEBALL THUS FAR:
DAVENPORT CAPTURES THE MORNING GAME

error on a high throw to first. but
| O'Rourke's nice backing the base
prevented III from costing anything.
Graham also got an error on ball
that was batted first to Vickers and
rolled into his territory taking him
off his guard. Davenport was out
played all around.
How They PIastered wenIg.
The score was tied two and in the
sixth when Wenig met his fate. 1t
was not altogether his fault, either,
in the beginning. 1t was handy stick
work on the part of Donnelly's men
who made no less than five hits dur
ing that segment of the game, bring
ing as many runs. After that Wenig
couldn't get them over. Davenport
run i'm the ninth was earned and il is
notable fact that it was the only
score made on either side except
after two men were out.
1t was in the fourth that Rock Is
land began to count. Shelton retired
on "a bouncer to short and Graham
waited his base and stole. Hill came
to naught but Williams planted the
leather in a snug corner and score
burst into bloom. Conwell was not
TO be outdone and he also hammered
the sphere out into the long grass,
Williams scoring from second. when
Reisinger. who was doing the back
stop work for Davenport, dropped the
ball. Hopkins died to the pitcher.
The Crisis.
Then the sixth. Graham took his
base for the second time, Hill hunted
a popup to Wenig and Williams made
his second safe one. Graham getting
to third. ConweTl hunted out. Then
Hopkins took everyone's breath away
with drive. to right that let him to
third, while two runs came in. Wick
ers, who seemed to be after the ball
all the time. lined out pretty one
for another score and ORourke lived
On warm grounder. Donnelly did
not refuse four broad ones and Shell
ton hit the ball i'm the face and ran
till both runs were in. himself dying
and ending the session at second.
Runs were made i'm the seventh and
eighth. not because they were needed,
but because they were so easy. Gra-
ham hit and Mill dropped the BAH
when Hill should have forced ON an
attempt to sacrifice. Williams sac
riiiccd beautifully and trotted back
from first looking happy. Conwell
got behind the yarn bag for good
long fly and Graham beat the ball
home. Hopkins damned to the left
for two, bringing another. Nickers
retired the side. O'Rourkc waited in
the eighth and reached third because
Davy Crockett failed To hold the ball
when Wcnig threw TO the base. DON
nelly flew out to center and O'Rourke
held 10 the bag. When Shelton flew
out in the same place, however, he.
concluded it was time to move and
he came home. Hill drilled, but Will
Jams flew out to left.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-30
Cedar Rapids .. Rockford o.
Decatur IS. Evansville 8.

Decatur, May 3O.-Hard hitting in
the fifth inning netted Decatur eleven
runs and won the game. Hale, of
Evansville. signed with Decatur and
played fine ball. Score:
Decatur ...OO o / IL S-13
Evansville 100 o o i S
Hits-Decatur. IS; Evansville, II.
Errors-Dccatur, >; Evansville, ,.
Battcries-Dorner and Krebs; Eb-
ert, Terrence, Treat and Reading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-30
whoopinK Cough.

4 woman who has had experience
with this disease, tells how to pre-
vent any dangerous consequence
from it. She says: "Our three chill
dren took whooping cough last sum-
mer, our baby boy being only three
months old, and owing to our giving
them Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
they lost none of their plumpness
and came out in much better health
than other children whose parents
did not use this remedy. Our oldest
little girl would call Justify for cough
syrup between whoops.--Jessie Pink
ey Hall, Springville, Ala" This rem
edy is for sale by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-30
BITS OF FASHION.

Tulle neckties are now worn with
arge rosettes at the side.
Organdies are trimmed with ribbons
which match the flowers or the
caves of the design.
Hats assume more and more of
mashed down attitude.
White evening gowns are being
made up by all the great houses of
Paris.
Gray. fawn and pale musIins look
we'll trimmed with light brown lace
Chic new sashes have three long
,nds each streamer carrying ribbon
.ose a few inches from the end.
White ribbons with wreaths of
'Oses are charming with mousseline
gowns.
All the millinery is seemingly of
liry, fairy lightness; your hat must
look as if it had been lightly blown
together.
This is undoubtedly the season for
the petite fieure in millinery.
The opal is very fashionable in
Paris.
Smart gowns for travel are of
alpaca. dotted in self color.
In Paris the wells are worn quite
short, just escaping the mouth.
All the new neck ruffles lie fiat on
the Shoulders.
Dark blue is one of the most popu-
lar colors for an all-around gown.
The latest fancy is the use of vivid
green with the blue.
Wells of white, fawn or gray lisse
with large black velvet dots are new
and smart.
Trains of transparent chiffon are
to be Il feature of June weddings.
The smartly gowned woman never
forgets TO give a touch of the same
color in her hat and petticoat. She
always carries out in her dress the
idea of finished picture. If she
uses certain color in one place in
her costume she is careful to see that
the same tone is reflected through
out. The band of inch wide ribbon
that is sewed into the hem of the
dress underneath must strike the
same color note.
Last year the bodice cut low in the
neck and with no color proved hope
lessly unbecoming. This year an inn
provement has been made that makes
it not only becoming. but decidedly
''swagger." And the new fashion
has taken like the measles or
Hence, women have the new neck
let" or throat ribbon. This is worn
round the throat and tied with tiny
baby ribbon bow, or Il huge splashing
wide ribbon bow, according as fancy
or individual taste may dictate.
When the velvet band is worn with an
organdie gown il is pretty and
fetching" to have the same flower
on it as appears scat
tered over the froCk.
Wristbands have come into vogue,
too, with the elbow sleeve. Also the
bracelet-either of sill
yer. gold or pearls.
But the velvet wrist and arm band
is the newest and most ''swagger'
thing of today. These bands of black
velvet. embroidered the same as the
neck bands. are worn ON the lower
part of the arm, or about the wrist.
They fastcn with a tiny patent clasp
or are tied with bits of ribbon
bows, or may be closed with tiny
buttons and buttonholes under rib
bon bows.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-05-30
Exeoutrix'a Notice.

Estate OF Adelaide Bowling. deceased
The undersigned having Deen appointed
executor of the last win ana testament of
ADELAIDE Bowling. late of the county of Rock
Island state of Illinois, deceased, hereby gives
notice that he win appear before the counts
court of Rock Island county, at the county
court room IN the city of Rock Island. al
the July. ISO2, probate term, on the first Mon
day In July next, at which time all persons
having claims against said estate are notified
and requested TO attend for the purpose OF
having the same adjusted All persons In
debtcd to said estate are re 1uested to make
immediat payment to the 'ndersigned.
Dated this 2sth day of pril. "A. ID 1902.
WILLIAMSON Il SWAMI Executor.
CoNSELLY & Connolly, Attorneys.