davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
Best Imminent on Earth.

1. NJ. McHany, GreenvilIe, Tex.
writes, Nov. 2, 1900: 81 had rheumatism
last winter, was down in bed six weeks.
tried everything, but got no relief. till
a friend gave me a part of bottle of
Billiards. Snow Eminent used IL
and got two more bottles. 1t cured me
and haven't felt any rheumatism
since. / can recommend Snow Lini-
ment to be the best liniment on earth
for rheumatism For rheumatic, sci
attic or neuralgia pains, rub in Bal
lard's Snow Liniment, you win not suf-
fer long, but will be gratified with a
speedy and effective cure 25e, soc and
$1.o0 at a. c. NJ. L. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
POWDER COMES HIGH.
Utah Dealers Believe They Are Dis
eliminated Against.

Local dealers in explosives would like
TO blow up the Utah rates on powder.
They claim that Utah mining interests
are getting the worst of the rate ques-
ton. California companies have made
a decided reduction in The schedule on
nigh explosives and gunpowder to
Colorado common points, but Utah is
still paying the same old rates and
dealers here are wondering what the
trouble is
High explosives are shipped to Den
yer from San Francisco for 81 per
hundred. Blasting powder and gun
powder are shipped to Colorado for 1.50
per hundred. Utah has to pay SIP for
gun and blasting powders and a pro-
portionate rate for the high explosives.
There is no mining commodity in which
Utah deals more heavily than explOs-
ives and naturally there is much COM
plant against this discrimination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
CLAIMS CoMMIssroN.

Pel1in. Nov. 1S.-The amount allowed
by the American claims commission.
which recently finished its work. is
9, $4,000 and the sum disallowed is 81
S06 0OO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
swITcHMEN ARE ADVANCED.
Local Rio Grande Men Feel the Eff
fects of Prosperity.

An advance of cents an hour has
been granted the switchmen of the
Rio Grande Western. The increase is
an advance of about 20 per cent, and
the men are much pleased with the
treatment accorded them by the COM
pany. The new schedule will date from
last Saturday and is the same as that
granted the eastern men a few days
ago.
ganizatiOn have visited Kansas City,
Omaha. St. Louis, Denver, Salt Lake
and San Francisco to have the roads
at these points ratify the Chicago
schedule. The men have been cour-
teously received, and the eastern
agreement of rates has been universally
adopted on the roads west of Chicago.
The agreement cannot be modified
without thirty days notice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
QUESTION OF RATES.
Buddhist Priests Want Same Consid-
Grafton as Jewish Rabbis

81. Louis, Nov. 1S.-The quarterly
meeting of the TranscontinentaI pas
senger association convened here today
with President James Charlton in the
chair. Most of the roads were repre-
sented. The association is considering
a large number OF questions, including
special rates for the big conventions
for the following year.
The Southern Pacific, the Santa Fe
and their connecting lines are in recent
of petition from a number of Rudd-
INST and Mohammedan priests. asking
that they be given the courtesy of half
rates for overland trips. Christian
ministers and missionaries and Jewish
rabbis get that courtesy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19

kicked up by the northern lines. which
claim that the cheap rates established
by the Union Pacific, Burlington and
other western lines during the summer
months destroy the northern harvA: t.
These months are the most profita Bile
for the northern lines and they say
that this year the passenger traffic was
seriously crippled on their lines as
result Of the cheap rates.
Unless the practice is stopped they
promise TO retaliate by establishing
cheap rates in the winter months when
the western lines reap their harvest
from the winter tourist and resort traf-
fic. No settlement has yet been reached
in the matter but the western lines have
the matter under consideration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
Gavin Will Recover

Friends in this city of Austin Gavin,
who was injured in the wreck at Rifle,
Colo, viii be glad to learn that he
is not dangerously injured. He is in
the hospital at Glenwood Springs, and
II is now reported that his chances of
recovery are excellent. While his ribs
were badly fractured and torn, he was
not injured internally as severely as
was supposed when he was removed to
the hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Disordered Liver.

theysct like magic-a few doses will work
wonders upon the Vital Organs; Strengthen
ing the muscular System, restoring the long
lost Complexion, bringing back the keen
edge OF appetite. and aTousine with the
Rosebud of Health the whole phy-
steal energy OF the human frame These
are facts Admitted by thousands, in All
classes of society, and one Of the best guar
antees to the Nervous and Dcbifitated is
that 8EECHAM'S PILLS have the
largest Sale OF any Patent
Medicines in the World.
Beecham's Pills have been before
the public for half q century, and
are the most popular family medicine.
No testimonials are published. as
Beecham's Pills
RECOMMEND THEMSELVES.
Prepared only BY Thomzs Beecham. ST.
York = -"
Sold everywhere in boxes. 1Oc. and 26c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-11-19
NO CHEAP RATES.
Tourists May Have to Pay Regular
Fare Next Year

Fare Next Year.
Fasteners who want to visit the
west next year may have to paw the
regular fare or walk 1t is proba bic
that there will be no tourists rates in
1903. At least that is the way the Sit
uatlon looks now. If cheap rates are
aoohshed, conventions. excursions and
colOnists' rates will be included in the
list.
The trouble is owing to the dust
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
"nIt's wamderInu Theater.

What proved a real sensational aero
batic and balancing act was the feature
of the long and well balanced bill thai
was offered at Polls last night and will
continue the rest of the week. The ia
nous Bards, four of the best developed
and muscular fellows seen here, per-
formed a series of stunts that made
the audience wonder and astonished
them into giving tremendous reception
to these great fellows. They are Eu-
ropes greatest, and We're secured. as
usual. by Manager Poll for their first
American appearance. This act should
crowd this popular theater all week.
The rest of the supporting bill is
made of some good comedy sketches be-
sides a number Of good turns that had
the audience in delighted state all last
evening. The Simons, Gardner COM
pany in Cressy's sketch 1.-THE New
Coachman," brought down the house for
it is a funny sketch full of good situa-
tons and deals with the football period
which makes 1t strictly up to the min
ute. Others making up the olio are
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
CHTLDREN'S HOME.
A Well Run Place.

At children's home in Fort Wayne,
Ind, they have entirely abandoned cof-
fee because of the bad effect of 1t.
Mrs. M. B. Gorsline, who is the
matron, is meeting with grand success.
She was compelled four years ago to
discontinue the use of coffee and after
making several experiments concluded
that Postum filled the bill and has
used 1t ever since.
She has charge of family of chill
dren numbering from % to 30 and
writes us, II give Postum Coffee freely,
using no coffee at ALL The children are
always we'll; we have had no sickness
for two years, except such as they con-
tract at school like whooping cough,
measles, etc. No bilious attacks, no
fevers, no skin diseases. The children
are all plump and in good condition.
Clear compilations. no sallow or muddy
looking faces such as result from the
use of coffee. We always make Pos
tum strictly according to directions and
it gives pleasure and health to ALL"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
OPENS THIS AFTERNOON.
The Great Flower and Plant Exhibit
ton.

The Great Flower and Plant Exhibi.
ton.
The great exhibition by the New Ha-
ven County Horticultural society art
the Florence Crittenton mission opens
this afternoon at Music hall, Court
street, and will continue three days
The ladies' committee of the Florence
Crittenton mission has most kindly
consented to act in conjunction with
members of the horticultural society
with the object Of making the exhibit
ton thorough success by assisting in
the sale Of tickets and taking an active
part in other work during the exhibit
ton, for which the society agrees to
give one-third of the net profits.
The exhibition opens this afternoon
at o'clock. The hours are each day
from to 1890 p. m. A delightful ex.
hibit of flowers, plants, etc, will be Civ
en-. Menge's orchestra will furnish mu.
sic from 1880 to 1890 p. m. The adrnis-
sion is % cents. Over $500 in prizes
will be awarded. Some Of the many
prizes were on exhibition yesterday, In
the window of the store Of John N
Champion, president of the Horticul-
tural society. A number Of the prizes
are specially valuable. The exhibition
will be well patronized. ,,.s,.a.-.
Some of the patronesses of the event
are Mrs. H; Grant Thompson. Miss
Rhoda Sargent, Mrs. Frederick Will
liams, Mrs. George Stevens and a large
number of others 49,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
ANNUAL SUPPER

This Week of the City Missionary
Association. ,.@ .
Preparation is now being. made by
the ladies of the churches for the an
nual supper to be given by the City
Missionary association to its members
and friends next Thursday evening at
the new mission house, No, 2o1 Orange
street. SEQ "a ~@>S
Further announcement will be made
of the public exercises the same even
ing in the large au 7itoriun1, when Rev.
DIR. Burrell. Of New York city, will de-
liver an address, but those who wish to
secure seats at the supper table must
give notice at the mission house to-day
or tomorrow. The supper cards are
half a dollar, the proceeds being for the
use of the woman's department Of the
association. More than one hundred
seats have already been taken, and
about one hundred more can be pro-
vided
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
LIVE ATHLETIC CLUB.
Arranging For Season Of SociaIs and
D. Afhfetics@

Arranging For Season Of Socials and
Athletics
At the regular monthly meeting of
the Calumet club Of Branford nine
new members were voted in. It was
voted to give a social the third week
in November and a ball In January.
The schedule Of sports for the present
month follow:
Wednesday, November 12--Basket
ball at Rranford with Middletown y.
M. c. A. team
Saturday, November 15-stamford At
! Stamford.
Wednesday, November 1s-Trinity az
Meriden at Branford.
Thursday, November 27-Deep River
at BrHnford.
saturday, November 2s-Return
game at Deep River.
stony Creek will be their opponents
at polo next Wednesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
REPORT OF THE HOSPITAL. AID
SOCIETY.

Following is the report Of the Hospi-
tai Aid society: Since the society
started its fall meetings thirty eight
garments have been made for the hos
pital. The work has been in charge of
Mrs. Marlin and Mrs Baldwin. We
acknowledge with thanks the follow
ing donations. From Mrs E. IT.. Trow-
bridge. ten dollars; Mrs. J. B. Sargent,
Mrs. M. B, Mallary, Miss Belts. each
five dollars; Miss, Rose Porter, two
dollars; Mrs. F. Il. Brown. Mrs. III. "A.
Warner each one dollar Mrs. 3J.t B.
Sargent, twenty napkins; Mrs Marlin,
buttons and tape; friend, old cotton.
EMMA r. FITCH,
Secretary and Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

the talented Sully family, Carleton and
Terre. Clifford and Harvey, a pair, OF
pretty young ladies who can dance and
sing well, Murphy and Slater in a good
coon act; Van Scilen and West, mll-
steal sketch team. The Horse Shoe trio
with His Color Saved Him. made a
decided hit. The vitagraph closes the
show with well displayed set Of COM
ical views. Prices: Evenings, 10c, 20c
and 3Oc; afternoons. 10. zoe; ladies al
matinee Zoe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Those Filed in the Office Of the Town
Clerk Yesterday.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the office Of the town clerk yes-
terday:
Quit clains--Eliza A. Booth estate to
Abraham B. Cohen, 103 $50 feet on La
fayette street: Fannie A. Leonard to
Edward F. Quigley, 40xs0 feet on High
street; George F. Holcomb to Young
womens Christian association, 80x14G
feet on Chapel street: Connecticut Saw
ings bank to Antonio Troiano ct ux.,
land on Cain street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
jeremiah Grady.

jeremiah Grady, aged forty-three
years, a laborer employed for a num-
Der Of years by Blakeslee & Sons. con-
tractors, died at his residence, 1923 Oak
street, yesterday morning. The de-
ceased had been ill for some time with
pleurisy. Besides a wife, he leaves
four children to mourn his loss. The
funeral services will be held at the late
residence this afternoon at o'clock and
at the Church Of the Sacred Heart at
2:30. The interment will be in st. Ber-
nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
GEORGE cox.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late George Cox, who died at the
New Haven hospital on Sunday will be
held this morning at $50 at the resi-
dence of Patrick B. Bracken, SO Elliott
street, and at st. Johns church at nine
o'clock. The interment will be in ST.
Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11
John SULLIVAN.

John Sullivan, an old and wealthy
Catholic resident of this city, died at
his home, 1872 Hamilton street, yester-
day morning. He had been i'll only a
short time The funeral services will
be held at the house tomorrow morn
ing at $50 and from requiem high
mass at ST. Patricks church at 9
o'clock The interment will be in st.
Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

James Downs and Deacon MILFORD
Ford have been elected delegates from
the Westville Congregational church to
attend the annual ministers conference
which opens in New Britain to-day and
continues for three days. The delegat ties
will leave this morning and spend the
entire three days in New Britain, re-
turning Thursday night. -, -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

80 you don't think well of Arctic ex-
ploration?" mo" answered Mr.. Biz
zins 1--WE know the North Pole is there
and that nobodys going to move it. If
we found it we wouldn't have any use
for it ANYHOW. "-Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

The company headed by Jefferson De
Angels. as the star of Sir Arthur Sui
Iivan's The Emerald Isle" will appear
at the Hyperion on Wednesday night,
November 10.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

terpret the piece. in conjunction with
an augmented orchestra and a brass
band.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

one word that stands: Thou shalt not
kill" There is another word that
stands: "All We are brethren There
| is another word that stands: Love
your enemies" =
Far more pitiful the condition of the
/ non union men in the anthracite. re-
gion. I mention this phase Of that
| trouble because the commission are re-
| porting on the relations between, the
mine workers association and the op-
orators, the non-union men who WORK.
1 ed during the last summer having no
standing in the present court of COM
mission. In that region are twenty
l five Thousand men who have been
| working or trying to work. Now the
rich operators have deserted them;
they cannot afford to hire troops, since
| they must pay dividends. The one
| hundred thousand union men have, de-
serted them; for they said openly in
| the last hour of their convention, "If
the operators do not withdraw the non
union men we will kill them" And
having received not a single word of
rebuke, the union men went home to
make their word a fact.
| Twice during the last two months I
have gone quietly into the coal region.
Two weeks ago I conversed with some
non union men there. One was an old
soldier. who had been in the mines for
forty years: his son for nearly as long.
He had earned $50 month for years.
All summer they had carried revolvers,
had been in daily peril of clubs. of
stones and poison, and at last. worn
out with the nervous strain. they had
felt compelled to flee: indeed, most of
the non-union men have already gone
In one little Catholic church the ha-
| tired burned even more intensely. Hav-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-11

"The Toreador" which will be pre-
scented here with Francis Wilson in his
original role of Sammy Gigg, support
ed by an exceptionally strong company,
at the Hyperion Monday and Tuesday.
November II and IS. is delightful mu-
steal entertainment. Its story is high
" interesting. its music tuneful and its
stage pictures elaborate. A company
comnrising one hundred peonle will in
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-19

New York, April 1S-The market was
fully up to recent high average vol
ume and it retained a considerable de-
gree of buoyancy despite heavy realiz-
ing in number of issues. The reactions
were comparatively unimportant, oW-
ing to the indications late in the day
of a favorable Bank Statement. Com
mission house buying was more in
evidence than at any time since the
rise began and the market showed re-
nlarkable power of absorption and in
creasing breadth. In the Standard
Railway list. the advance ranged from
l to 3 per cent. with st. Paul, Canadian
Pacific and Cincinnati and Ohio, Mis-
souri, Kansas and Tennessee issues
Gould Southwestern shares, Colorado
Southern, Union Pacific, Mexican Cen
trail Illinois Central and Anthracite
Coalers conspicuous. Readings contin-
ued decidedly active and was bought
for international account. Large lots
also being bought for Philadelphia and
for local dealers. The Common gained
~ per cent. to 63c, a record figure and
the highest figures ever attained were
made in other stocks Western Union.
developed activity and rose over a
point. In the fractions, Brooklyn
Rapid Transit and Manhattan showed
material Improvement, but Metropoli-
tSh Niu llOL I6SpOIlu- LOUISVILLE ana
Nashville was less active than of late
and fiuctuated within a range of 8 per
cent, rallying over 1 per cent, from
the lowest. The market disregarded
some export corn reports showing I'M
favorable conditions as rejecting
strategy of the Wheat pit and the
West sent in heavy buying orders for
st. Paul, Atkinson, Union Pacific. and
Coalers. London contributed to the
general Improvement. The cheerful
statement at that center regarding
peace prospects was reflected in a
sharp advance in consols and Ameri-
cans closed in London very strong.
Colorado Fuel and Iron was fairly ac-
tive but a disposition was shown to
keep the stock in the back ground with
a view Of steadying it. Government
bonds unchanged, Railroad bonds
strong and active. Total sales stocks
to-day 1851, 400, shares.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-19

Jno. E. duBignon. 45s tons, Turner;
ldg. lumber.
Isaac T. Campbell, So tons. Waldo
man; ldg. lumber.-Master.
Annie F. Conlon, 519 tons, Baker; ldg.
lumber.-Master
Robt. Graham Dun, 534 tons, McKown;
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Blanche hopkins, sos tons. Harvey;
ldg. lumber.
Eilda. 564 tons. Rines. ldg. lumber
Master.
Ida Lawrence, 45s tons, Campbell; ldg.
lumber.-Master
Margaret a. May. ass tons, Grace; ldg.
lumber
Henry p. Mason, $50 tons. Frost; ldg
for New York.-Cooney, Eckstein &;
Co.
Rebecca J. Moulton, 527 tons, Cook;
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Melrose. 800 tons, Kelly; ldg. lumber.
Master.
Oscar c. Schmidt. 4S7 tons. Denean;
ldg. lumber.-Master.
Seguin, 1888 tons. Cole; ldg. lumber.
Joseph B. Thomas, 1902 tons, Ler-
mond; ldg. lumber-Master.
Thelma, 449 tons. Barbour; ldg. lum-
ber.-Master.
Chas. H. Valentine, 536 tons, Jayne;
ldg. New Haven.--Hunting & Co.
Jno. G. Schmidt. $50 tons, Norbury;
ldg lumber.-Master.
Augustus Welt, LIP tons, Sproul; to
i'd. lumber.
c. c. Wehrum, S37 tons, Cavalier; ldg.
lumber-Master
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-19
Stunning Memoranda.

Jacksonville, Fla, April 1s.-Cleared,
steamer Carib, Ingram, Boston.
Fernandina. Fla, April 1S.-Arrived,
schooners Herald. Keys, New York;
Charles K. Schulz, Clark. Havana;
schooner yacht Seafox. Stokes, Mas
sau.
Key West. April 1S-Arrived.
steamers Olivette. Allen, Port Tampa,
and sailed for Havana; Mascotte,
Smith. havana and returned; Dixie,
Barry, Havana.
Sailed, tug Osceola, Norrett, Tortu-
gas; schooner Magnolia, Albury. Mi
ami.
Charleston, April 1S.-Arrived steam
ers Iroquois, Chichester, Jacksonville,
and proceeded for New York; Conan
che, Platt. New York, and proceeded
for Jacksonville.
Philadelphia. April 1s.-Cleared,
schooner John R. Penrose, Jackson
vile.
Baltimore, April 1S.-Arrived,
steamer Hudson, Savannah.
Aarhus, April 17.--Arrived, RIPPING
ham, Pensacola, via Norfolk.
Liverpool, April 1S.-Arrived, Ernes-
to, Pensacola.
Hamburg April 1s.-Arrived, Bego-
ma, Fernandina and New York; Rhein-
fels, Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-19
P. o. Box go.

Coffee-Spot Rio dull; No. Z invoice,
51sc mild, quiet; Cordova, S@12c.
The coffee market opened steady,
with prices points lower and for the
rest of the day was heavy under Ii
quotation, bear selling and some for
eign pressure brought out by weak
European markets, enormous Brazilian
receipts and tame spot demand. The
close was steady, with prices net to
10 points lower. Total sales were 31,5OO
bags.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 2SQ33c;
state dairy, 27@32.
Cheese-Firm; state full cream, small
early make, fancy colored, 13Q13Ac;
do white, 13@13Kc.
Eggs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania,
1712c; Southern at mark, 16A@17c.
Potatoes-Firm; New York. fair to
prime, sack, s2.20Q2.3O; Jersey sweets.
barrel, $3.5065.25.
Peanuts-Market firm; fancy hand
picked, 41ac; other domestic, 3@41sc.
Cabbages-Steady; state barrel crate,
S1.5002.00.
Freights to Liverpool-Cotton. by
steam, 10c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-04-19
Passenger by steamships.

Passengers by steamship Birming-
ham for New York, April 1s-Miss
Whidden, Miss Hodgsdon, Miss White
and friend, Mrs. P. Herbert, F. F..
Blosse, T. j. Law, Miss Annie Mills,
Miss Agnes Robinson. Miss E. Alex
ander Miss Littlefield Mr. F. ballard,
w. r Lynch Miss Burt. ". r. Fos-
ter, F. Corwin. MRS. Hewlett, Mrs.
Hosfield, Miss Grimes, Mrs. Treadwell,
T. Cortello, Mr.. Butterfield, A. I.
Barker and wife, Miss Gibson, Miss
Kenny, Mrs. j. Dohr, Mrs. H. Kerken,
Mrs. Dother and daughter, A. c. Bur
ton, MIR. Detner Mrs. Ceff. w. T.
Brace, K Bars. S. r. Hewlett, r. S.
Lyon, L. Gill, Capt. w Baker, G. S.
Corswell. E. Breton. w. T. Sabbatt,
r. H. Finley, c. j. L. Metz and wife,
F. C. Lyon and wife, Miss Rosa
Schroeder and two children. w P Hall,
A. A. Wyman, Mr.. d. A. Reagan, j.
A. Russell. j. 7. Ravens and wife, Miss
Honk. Hugh Roberts, l. c. Ramsey,
Mr. Sinclair, A. c. Smith. B. Howard,
]. E. New, T. ]. Taylor. II. Smith, AL
len Lewis, F. 3. Barter, Miss Bean,
Miss Simonsau and sister. p Victor,
John Kelley, William johnson.