davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
STRONG TESTIMONY
FROM PROMINENT HospIT.,
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey Is Used Exclusyer 'alNl
Prominent Hospital in the United States a. s'moa E
Of Its Absolute Purity and ExceIa N'eoaut
THE WORLDS GREATEST MEDICINE.

Duny's Pure Malt whiskey cures con
sumption, coughs colds. grip, bronchitis,
catarrh and all diseases of the thront and
lungs. 1t also cures nervousness aud in
digestion. " gives power 70 the brain,
strength and elasticity to the muscles and
richness 20 the blood 1t Is a promoter of
good health and longevity, makes the old
young, keeps the young strong,
IL will cure almost any case Of eOnsump.
tIon II takcn In time
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
ROBERTSON COUNTY AcrloM
Primaries to Be Held - ~.
by State Con,n,jt,.s 'Neu

ertsoa counts ts1S ssrI February l5.-rhe Rob
T T,s,tes met In the olfice ~ eSSetthhuVe com
eleesIan t og They, adopted the n wftmrai
esndSS,sssy system as the mode Of I nouInatlppgg
white mans pT ri sSs' makes rake |; strictly
Nv. aate. leaving that 10 lbs ess gs 70 ok
atisps0 @istse In conformity wth eSseS
inSeTsps rn a. the last state eonva MAO,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16
Died ffom Effeots 81 elow

winnshoro, Texas, February i5.--charlle
Bell, a negro, is dead from tho effects Of
a blow on the head. young white man
was arrested.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

Pawtucket II. l., April 10, 1901.
We have used DufTy's Pure Malt Wits.
We consider 1t an excellent preparation,
used with Ice 1t will stay on an irritable
stomach. II is the ideal stlnulnnt for the
Invalid where one OF this character ~ called
for.-FRANCIS NJ. HARRINGTON, Sur
Eeon in chief. JOHN w. GoRMAN, Resi-.
dent Physician.
II you are sick and run down write Gu
nothing 10 learn how to regain health, str
free
CAUTIoN!-our patrons are cautioned
KEY offered for sale In bulk, and in other
blown In same. DUFFY's PURE MALT
offered In any other form 1t Is not genull
direct, 81 a bottle. DUFFY MALT Wits.
ERE - Two Of our patent game coun
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-02-16

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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
MANAGER WEAVER CHANGES
PERSONNEL OF HIS STAFF.
Old Employees of Planters Hotel Are
Dismfssed and New Appoint
ments Made.

A Reorganization in the personnel OF his
stan OF assistants has been effected by Man
ager Henry Weaver OF the Planters Hotel.
Several employees who have long been con-
nected with the hostelry have been let out
and their places filled. The shake-up was
decided upon by Mr. Weaver after the sea
son Of the Grand Hotel at Mackinac.
II is SAID that upon the return OF Mr..
Weaver from Michigan he was not pleased
with the manner IN which certain depart
ments of the hotel had been conducted dur
ing his absence. and as a result he decided
to make changes.
Assistant Manager Knapp. who has been
Mr. weaver's principal aid for several
years, has been succeeded by Dan r.
Ritchie. who was promoted from a clerk.
Mr.. Richie has been with the Planters Ho-
tel since May. Mr.. Knapp, II Is said. will
become manager OF the Forest Park Hotel
TO be located at Kings highway and Wash
ington boulevard.
Dan J. CaIlaghan. for several years stew
ard of the Planters Hotel, resigned and has
departed for Europe. c. r Schraps has
been appointeS steward-chef to take his
place. Jay H. Weaver, son Of Manager
Weaver. and W. NJ. Walker are room
clerks. P. H Mead and ]. E. seiby are
mail clerks. F. J. Spencer night clerk and
J. NJ. Fuller front clerk. A change has also
been made In cashiers.
A change viii be made In the restaurant
within a rev days, Gus Nogt. In charge OF
that department. having resigned.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
"BEST-PLANNED TRAIN
ROBBERY IN MANY YEARS
Railroad OmcIRIs 80 Refer To Lincoln
HoId-Up-HeaVy Rain Makes FOL
lowing of Trail Impossible.

IJBooln. Neb., Oct 12-The man hunt in
Southeastern Nebraska Jagged to-day. and
the four highwaymeR who held UP the Bur
lington train near Lincoln early yesterday
morning have seemingly distaneed their
pursuers.
The heavy rain which fell all last night
and the drizzie UP to noon to-day made the
following Of the trail. even with btoOu-
hounds out OF the question. The Burlington
Railroad detectives and lAncoln policemen
who were beating about In CAss county
yesterday aad last night abandonel the
search and returned here this morning.
Ofacers In every town that the robbers
miCht Visit are on the lockout. but at Bur
linetor headquarters the statement was
made tonight that not an arrest was made
during the day.
Some Lincoln policemen are Of the Opin-
Ion that the robbers are either IN hiding IN
this city or not far from here. What
strengthens this belief 4 the fact that last
night three horses we're stolen AT the loWn
Of Raymond, not far from the scene OF the
hoId-up. ridden hard IN a roundabout way
70 this place and abandoned.
a house near Raymond Is declared 20 be
a rendezvous OF thieves and hard charae-
tsrs and some OF It's occupants have caused
the police much trouble The theory is
that after the hold-up the robbers drove
rapidly to this place and were kept In
hiding by their friends during the day. one
OF the Raymond men. whom Il Is thought
may have some knowledge OF the holt-up,
although not actively connected with 10.
was seen IN the vicinity OF the robbery
Friday. He recently completed a term In
the peniteltiary. the police say
This was the third and most Euccesstul
attempt to hold Up train No. Al. The train
had been IN service about three years In
fact. officials OF the road say II was the
best-plannrd robbery in the history OF
sNesterl railroads. and its execution showed
that the deSperadoes were not amateurs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
Robert Lee of Pine Bluff, Ark,
Says He Was Beaten and Forced
10 Leave the State.
HAS WARRANTS ISSUED.
Trial VIII Come Up Wednesday
and Gossips Are Expecting Il
Sensation When the Two
Sides Tell Their Stories.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPTILE SPECIAL
Pine Blun. Ark. oct l2-Robert Lee. a
well-knowu young man OF Pine Blun. has
applied for warrants for the arrest Of r.
/ Tully and a. J. Murray charging in
timidauol- Murray is prominent lumber
man and TuIly Is his most Intimate friend
fully. 1t Is claimed by Lee. resented his
attcntiors 10 Mrs. Tuly and. ON one oc-
casion. Tnily and Murray enticed him TO
the suburbs cf the c!tv and beat him.
Soon afterwards L<-e says. he left Pine
Blun 20 reside in Little Rock. but here he
claims h was followed by the jealous
TuIly and again persCcuted- Tuliy and two
friends. Lee declares. forced him TO pawn
his diamonds and buy ticket 10 ST
Louis. They saw him board the train and
told him thai II he left the train before 1t
arrived al St. Louis or Il he ever returned
TO the State Of Arkansas he would be-
killed.
Deeply rcsentinE the treatment he had
received and determined TO have vengeance
u he had TO risk his life for IL. Lee says b.
got OF the train AT Piedmont. Mo. and re-
turned home. Immediately applying for
warrants against Tully and Murray
The case IL set FOR trial Wednesday. Both
TuIIy and Murray are under bonds for their
appearance then and Tully is under n
peace bond IN addition. The scandal has
created much talk here. where all con-
cerned are well known and have moved in
the best social circles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
FRENCH STRIKERS DIVIDED.
One Element Declares II Wants
Simply an Increase of Wages.

Paris. Oct 12--It now appears that only
one man was killed during the encounter
at the Terre Noire coal field October 10 be-
tween strikers and gendarmes <nd that the
victim was not connected with the strike.
Nevertheless the miners committee has
issued a manifesto denouncing the killing
Of this man as mur1er and attacking the
Government for utilizing gendarmes and
soldiers against the strikers
The funeral OF the Terre Noire victim.
which occurs tomorrow. may lead TO
trouble. as the strikers intend 20 demon
strate at the funeral and as the Socialists
declare they will carry red flags. which is
prohibited.
The principal feature in the strike sijua-
ton to-day IS the division which is forming
in the ranks Of the strikers. Those Of the
Pas de Calais district and the Department
du Nord. who are the most numerous de
cline TO mix the questions Of an eight-hour
day and old-age pensions into the strike.
"a the Central Committee OF the Federation
OF Miners decided 10 do. and declare they
are striking purely for an increase in
wages
The local committees OF the miners IN
these c.stricts have asked the Projects 10
intervene with the mine owners with a view
Of securing a settlement The Central Com
mittee thereupon issued a manifesto call
ing the Pas de Calais and Nord committees
TO obedience.
The divergence Is likely TO influence the
duration OF the strike.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
MAY BE IMPORTANT ARRESTS.
New York Detective Thinks He
Has Two Clever Swindlers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Oct lz.-Csptsin Titus OF the
Detective Bureau thinks he has under ar
rest man and woman who are wanted in
many cities TO answer charges OF swindling-
Philadelphia. Toledo and Kansas City have
applied for the privilege Of trying a man
and woman arrested here under the name
Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ]. Howard.
Charles J. Howard. known also as Rose.
Ross. Ruse and Dickey. Is considered one OF
the most dangerous OF swindiers. He was
originally a bank clerk in Los Angeles.
Cal He went 10 Buffalo. where he maize a
book on the international yacht race and
disappeared with the money he had col
lected. II IS also charged that he obtained
S.oo0 from a merchant In GAINESVILLE. o.
His wife was once arrested on the charge
OF swindling merchants In this city and
was released under suspended sentence.
She gave testimony before the Mazet Com
mittee with regard to the condition OF The
Tombs. The Hownrds are held to await the
arrival OF e1traditiOn papers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
ONE MAN KILLED IN STORM.
Many Buildings Wrecked by Wind
Around Quincy, Ill.
REPrRLIC sPEc1AI.

Quincy. III. Oct Is-A severe storm
swept over this section at o'clock this
evening. doing a vast amount OF damage to
buildings. barns. crops and orchards In
some places entire orchards were levellSd
70 the ground during the few minutes that
the storm raged.
Henry kostters and wife. living south
east OF this city, were brought TO St Mary :
Hospital late tonight. Their home was
destroyed and Mr.. koetters was fatally in
Jured.
John Cpschulte's house near Forty-esBhth
and state streets was wrecked and he was
injured. The debris took fire and the mem
bers OF the family who were not caught
under the falling timbers extingrished the
blaze by throwing mud upon n.
From all sections 10 the south and east
OF Quincy come reports OF houses and
barns hSvi1P been rczed By the winds In
the city several buildings. including the
electric light stations and the Comstock-
Castle toundry, were badly damaged
At Camp Point. twenty miles from here.
eight houses were blown down and one man
WAS killed. The details OF the disaster are
not obtainable al this hour
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
SHOT AT WIFE WHO WAS
CARRYING BABY IN HER ARMS.
While EnraRed. hut Bullets
Did Not Take Effect.

Charles Goode. living at No. l05A -Irma
avenue. in jealous frenzy. aroused by
the sight OF his wife walking with Charles
E1kins yesterday at the Worlds Fair site
fired five shots at her. Mrs Goode was
carrying child in her arms when her hus-
band shot and through rare good fortune
none Of the bullets struck her or the child.
Goode ran away after the shooting. and
has not been apprehended.
Elkins is an engineer for Gilman & Me-
Nell. a firm engaged in Worlds Fair con-
tract work, and boards with Goode. Yes
terday afternoon Mrs. Goode and two other
ladies. accompanied by two men. went TO
the Fair site and asked Elkdns. who they
knew, TO show them the points OF interest
Mrs Goode was carrying child in her
arms. EIkins consented. and they walked
about the grounds with the rest OF the
visitors. Mrs. Goode walking alongside FL
kins.
Goode suddenly confronted the party while
they were on the Skinker road. near the
Colorado tracks. He was in a furious rage.
Without a word he drew a revolver. and.
aiming it at his wife. fired five shots at
her.
At the first shot Mrs Goode dropped the
baby and ran screaming. pursued by her
husband. who emptIed his revolver at her
The other members OF the party scattered
wildly as soon as GOode opened fire.
When the infuriated husband had emp
tied his revolver he ran away. The shoot
ing attracted the attention Of other visitors
to the park. who. seeing the baby fall. be
lieved II had been shot. After GoOde ran
away the spectators picked up the child
and found that it was unhurt. Further IN
vestLsation dfsclosed the fact that ali the
bullets had gone Wild
Mrs. Goode and her friends hurrsedly left
the grounds before the police arrived on
the scene
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
FOOLED HIM
Bat In the Pleasant Ways of Peace

Good thing some men are married. Their
wives keep q sensible watch over them. and
have a way 70 help overcome their troubles
Mr.. =. Lewis OF Shaniko, ore, was To-
Gated for several years at various points IN
south America and fell into the native
custom OF frequently drinking oonee he
says y took 10 using II the same as those
nervous, excitabie people in S5uth and Cen
trai America They make very black coffee
and Il becomes more or less an intoNtcat-
ing beverage At the end OF about Tour
months I began. having severe SICK head
aches and nervousness but supposed II was
from the tropical sun. At last my VIE
became alarmed at my headaches ans
stomach trouble She tried 10 induce me
10 Quit drinking coffee. laying my trouble
10 that: hut continued to use II:
..sshe read OF Postum Food Conee, and
ordered some from the States. but kept Il
a secret from me. The very nrst time
she made IL when I came In for my Sof-
fee and roll I noticed that peculiar pleasant
flavor OF Postum, and asked her what Is
was She said 10 was new brand OF cof-
fee and asked me how I liked Il. tried
two cups CT II witt rich Leche-de-Ch Cheua-
sr,,fef Is ,,sed nv everyone as milk IN Paaa-
ma, and thought It excellent After couple
of days. my headaches stopped, ana IN q
short while my nervousness disappeared as
81 by magic. ! have been using nothing but
Postum for the past year, ana nave peen
completely cured. and my VIE nes also
been cured OF constipationl by chansan6 70
Postum. and We shall never 80 oack 70
coffee again.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
Mnrine InteIIIrence.

New York. Oct 12-Arrived: Steamers
Potsdam. Rotterdam and Boulogne Sur
Mer; Cymric. Liverpool, Leon XIII. Ge-
noa Naples and Cadiz
Boston. Oct. l2-Arriyed: Vancouver. Ge-
noa and NAMES. via St Michaels, Azores;
Merton. Liverpool. Via Queenstown.
Prawie Point. Oct. 12.-Passed; Steamers
Minnehahs. London. for New York.
Liverpool Oct. 12-Passed: Steamers
Finland New York. for Southampton and
Antwerp: La Gascogne. New York, for
Havre,
Liverpool. Oct. I2-Arrived; Steamer Gel
tic. New York. via Queenstown
Queenstown, oct p.-Sailed: Steamer Lr-
canla. from Liverpool. for New York.
Southampton. Oct 12-Sailed: Steamer
Moltke from Hamburg, snd Boulogne. New
York.
London. Oct. lL-SaiIed: Steamrs Manitou.
New York: Marquette. New York
New York. Oct l2-ArTived: Steamer
Columbia, Glasgow and Moville.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
PRESIDENT NOW HOPEFUL
FOR STRIKE SETTLEMENT.


tracted widespread attention in Washing
ton. In official circles there was almost
unanimous approval q his sentiments in
regard TO the coal operators.
How his speech viii affect his candidacy
for the presidency no one was willing To
predict. II has been rumored all along here
that Mr.. Olney was Democratic possibili-
ty and his speech last night IL thought OF
as one step In that direction.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
RACE HORSES CAUSE ACCIDENT.
Daniel Devaney Is Thrown Before
Car and Seriously Hurt.

Daniel Devaney. a race-horse man. vas
thrown in front of Lee avenue car by a
horse he was riding about 30 last night
and seriously injured. The car struck him.
breaking his left leg and three left ribs
Devaney was accompanied hy Andrew,
Jackson Of No. rs Plum street Beth mon
were riding race horses. and when IN front
D. Of No 3es1 North Twenty-flfth street the
animal De vaney was riding shied al car.
throwing the rider OF.
The Injured man was removed TO St
Johns Hospital Doctor Schaub Of No. > ?
Salisbury street pronounced him to be In a
serious condition He Ives with his cousin
George Beck at No. so South Ninth street
He and jackson were on their way 20 the
Fair Grounds when the accident occurred
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
LOG CABIN CLUBS STEWARD.
Henry Crump Dies After Illness of
Two Months.

Henry Crump. the colored steward OF the
Log Cabin Club. died az 30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. after an illness OF two
months. The funeral services will take place
al the residence. No. SO North Sixteenth
street to-mOrrpw.
Members OF the Log Cabin Club VIII oe
pained to hear OF Crump's death. BY talth-
fui service and kindly manner he hac en-
deaTed himself TO those with whom ne
came In contact az the club. where ne hete
the place OF steward from the oeginnink la %. o.
the organiEa tion. He was a native OF Snat-
ham, Canada. where he was born IN lsS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
SWISS STRIKE coLLAPSES.
Strikers Syndicate Calls On All
Trades to Resume Work.

Geneva, Oct l2-The strike has collapsed.
the strikers syndicate having called upon
all trades to resume work. The striking
employees OF the street-car line resumed
work this evening.
There We're some disturbances here last
night. Shots from revnlvers were fired. but
to-day there IS complete tranquility in
Geneva
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
KEoTA WAS m WINDS PATH
One Woman Killed and Many
Buildings Blown Down.
REPrPIIr SPECIAL.

BevIer. No. Oc. ia violent windstorm
struck this neighborhood about .. m At
Keota, a small mining station in the south
sern part OF the township. the storm spent
most Of It, violence Several bui dinsS are
wrecked. including the merchandise store
Of Ed YAH. former superintendent OF the
Kansas and Texas Coal Company. who re-
signed to go into the mercantile business
His business block. just recently occupied.
IS wreck.
BY lightning.
Frank Charitina. an Italian coal miner.
was seriously injured and several others
whose names cannot be ascertained were
hurt About eight OF ten houses IN the vii
iage are more OF less damaged. Telephone
wires are down. Physicians and relief nar-
ties have gone TO the scene TO render what
ever aid they can 10 the injured.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
sPORTING

The WaIcott-Childs boxing fiaseo was
finally settled by Walcott being awarded
the purse.
The Abbott. ex-cbampion trotter Of the
world. viii meet Lord Derby at the Mem
phIs meeting the latter part OF this month,
thus making his first appearance OF the sea-
SON.
The New York Detective Bureau. believes
Il has in the persons OF man and woman,
arrested under the name Of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j. Howard. two OF the cleverest swim
dlers IN the country, wanted in several large
cities
Washington University was clearly out
classed in the game With Illinois Satur-
day.
One thousand students OF Missouri Uni
versity paraded the streets Of Columbia af-
ter the victory Of the Tigers over the Simp-
son College eleven Saturday. President
Jesse addressed them. expressing his ap-
provai OF the Rugby game
Alton Blues defeated by the Cardinals.
The French Jockey Club has excluded
Johnnie Rein and Milton Henry from rid
ing on any race course in France because
OF an investigation by the detective force
which resulted in alleged proof that the
American boys. the premier riders In
France. had prevented several favorites
from winning.
The dog show 20 be given shortly by So
ciety women OF New York promises TO
eclipse any dog, show ever held in America.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
SEVERE STORM AT MACON, NO.
Several Houses Blown Down by
Heavy Wind.
REpLBLIC sTECIAL

Macon. SIo.. oct. 12-Quite a disastrous
windstorm visited Macon this evening about
$40 o'clock. Several houses and buildings
We're destroyed in the southeast portion OF
town The devastated region was .hinly
populated or greater damage would have
Darkness settled down during terrific
rainstorm.
The hillsddes are dotted with the lanterns
OF the homeless hOuseholderx. As far as can
be ascertAined no Lives were lost. The tele-
phone wires are down and no news can be
had from suburban residences.
The storm gathered IN the northwest and
seemed TO be passing TO the south. when Il
suddenly whirled TO the northeast. passing
through the southeast pan Of town.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
PEARY TO UNDERGO OPERATION.
Arctic Explorers Feet Were FrJz-
en in the Far North.

Philadelphia. Pa. oct. 12-CommandeI
k,-..-, .-. 10y. tie Arctic explorer. viii
treatment for his feet. which were injured
IN the Far North. II may be necessary 70
have an operation performed. Doctor W.
". Keen will attend him. anc the explorer
viii have apartments in Doctor Keen's pri-
vate hospital
Although the extent OF Commander
Peary's injuries Il not known. Il Is said
they were due 10 having his feet frozen
four years aEu. soon after he started upon
his last expedition II was then necessary
to amputate- several toes. The operation
was performed by a surgeon who accom-
panied Peary- Since then. especially I'm the
coldest season. Comma nder Pegry has suf-
fered from frost bite and upon his return
home he was advised by his surgeon that
an operation should be performed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
REQUESTS HEN TO RETURN,
Erie Company Promises Strikers
Ample Protection.

WTkesbarre. Pa. Oct. 1.-THE Erie Com
Dary tonight posted notices at its collier
les al Pittston. requesting all striking en-
ployes 10 return TO work tomorrow
The company assured all men who re-
turned ample protection.
This f. believed 20 be the first move on
the part OF the coal companies TO break the
strike. under the protection Of troops.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13

bloomfield. Mo. Oct. l2-Charles r Pee-s
OF Warrentcn made an address 10 large
and appreciative audience at the Courthouse
here, last night His defense OF the Demo-
cratic administration was handled In a skill
fully and convincing manner. the lOotiug cf
the School Fund. a. charged by the RApub-
lican party. being clearly demonstrated 10
be merely an assertion and wholly without
slI. cdiy win he the means OF Increasing the
Democratic majority I'm this county. he
Democrats are united and are working for
The entire state and county tickets
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-13
y. v. 9. Anni,er.nry ceIebraiIon

The seventh anniversary Of the Young
Mems Institute will be celebrated at the
Picirwick Theater on the evening OF Octo-
Der = with a dramatic entertainment. to
ut AutVHtl ng u-Ai- AAt tAnbNalillc
which will be rendered by member. OF the
Booth Mansfield Dramatic Club. VIII in
lands comedy. Les Romantiques." Among
those who will take part are p. T. Cum
nIngham. Miss Bessif Keen. Mss Lilly
Martin and Harry Mci.ain.