davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
CALIFORNIAN
CELEBRATION

The CALIFORNIAN Clubs first an
nnal picnic. which has been post
poned since July 4. win he held to-
morrow at Madison park. In the
evening. at Germania hall. the
Scotchmen viii turn loose with their
baspipes and highland filings and
dance until midnight.
A long list OF athletic sports and
prizes Is included I'm the exercises
az the park. Prizes will be given
TO the hest sword dancers, for the
best highland costume and for the
gentlemen who most gracefully
dance the Scotch reel. Players Of
the bagpipe viii contest for 9 SIS
prize.
The exercises will open at 10 a. m.
with an address by Hon. J. J.. Nc
Giivra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
Defense OF
! GEN. SMITH
Says Samar Was Howling Wilderness
When He Found t..-Admits Kill
and Burn" Order

eAN YnANcIsco. Aus. .-The
xxansner gives Gensral Smiths YER
~ Of the Samzr campainn. Cen
- Smith refuses 10 give an inter-
nav, bat his aide. Lieutsnant
maids. states that the following
ca se eonsadere1 Authoritative.
s9mAr, except . narrow strip Of
lesAl land along the coast. consists
HAoliy Of narrow river valleys IN
- Im~penetrabIs wilderness The ma
ttsss are harbarous or uncivillxed-
lhev were all tnsarxents or symps-
t1l1ers at the time Of General
uu1th's arrival. Religious fanatielam
(14aiied among Them and they be-
sfssd that they had charms against
WzsxsL They would lie In walt for
AFRICAN soldiers In the funeiss and
ND fight I'll one or the other side
v1kiisd out. Even children 9 years
w-r regularly found with these
e19rking parties. In October Cen
~ Smith isnued . prooia nation
lsHfying the natives that n they
64 not surrender by November IN
u<y would be treated ~ enemies
wen encountered. II was intended
y force all natives to return 10 their
Aon1<e IN the coast towns
a line Of ~ forfs. to prevent the
nfnishlng Of supplies to the insur-
sents. and a regular patrol we're ss-
npiishsd- The policy was 10 make
sne towns 80 attractive and the IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
ALL QUIET ON
the STRIKE LINE

cHARLEsToN, w. Va, Aug. a.
Judge Kellar's court convened at .
o'clock this morning to expedite the
hearing Of miners for alleged Viola
ton OF injunction. but the court eon-
tlnued the cases until August ~,
owing TO other important business.
SHENANDOAH, Pa, Aug. D.
Perfect quiet continued among the
strikers this morning. The strike
leaders are still working for the
withdrawal of troops.
Reports that several eolllerieE here
and at Scranton are 20 be started on
Tuesday had a d"isquioting effect.
The guards around the collieries
were doubled this morning. but no
effort was made 20 send men In
General Goblin, commander OF the
troops. denied all knowledge OF the
operators Intentions. but said that
II theyadssired TO resume they prob
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

OYSTER Ray. Aug. a-The presi-
dent today entertained Mt luncheon
Hon. Charles Magic OF 81. Louis; ST.
las McBee. editor OF the Churehmani
q. d. 81. Harvey, editor Of Harpera
Masasine. Hon. Edward Kent OF
New York; Senator Willard OF Me-
q. w Human. editor Of the
Chicago fntcr-ocean.
Seator Willard and his colleague.
Senator Dietrich, were among h
btttereHt opponents Of the presidents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
ORDINATION

Next Tuesday afternoon "A eoun.
eli Of delegates from h Baptist
churches Of the Northwestern Asso.
citation will convene at the Highland
Mission on Queen Anne hill, 70 con-
slider the advisa bility Of ordalning
the new pastor. Mi. william >. Lake,
10 the gospel ministry. Mr. Lake has
just graduated from the Hochester
Theological Seminary OF New f9rk
and aasumes the ~pastorate OF this
young mission, which for the first
Time begins morning and evening
service a public service OF ordina-
lion will be held on Tuesday even
ing at which Mr.. Lake viii be or
dained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
SYMPATHY ABIDES
WITH MATTRESSES
IN THE NACLE FIGHT
Hsnford Puts Over Magic Restaurant Injunction Till
Monday--"Hire a White Cook. as There Are Several"
and Back to the laundry"ls the Cry

1T u Q shame the mayer and
chief Of police have not done their
duty ia this matter. Had lhes done
80 there would be no call for the
courts to interfere
This wa the somewhat arofba.
cioua criticism dropped from the
bench By Judge Hartford in the fed
erai court this morning IN taking
lp the hearing % an Injunction
case brought BY Lock- Hong. the
chinsss Kitchen smpioye u the
purpose 81 preventing the Walt
r-ssss Union ana other labor or
gaaifatoinx % the city from Inter
frrirx with him IN his employment.
vii Hssr the csss
Further than 10 state that while
he DID not approve Of the airing 81
later troubles Ia the courts. he
would hear Lack Honxs case when
ever IL was properly before him
Judge Hanfur1 tnek ne action this
morning, Il ~deyslopins, after the
matter wes called IN. that tha de-
PENDANTS m the action had not b4sn
served With couses of The order IL
shaN eause In the federal court thif
morning AZ 10 otelo%k The hearing
was continued te Monday morning
at 10 o'ciock 70 siiow service - the
order to be made.
Lock fFpnFs suit II brought
arnlns, = w. uott aud four othsrs
aho are alleged In the petition 10 be
anduly active in attempting 70 pre-
sent customers from entering the
Magic place since the boycott Was
declared. Although there has been
no diaorfsriy conduct among the
strikers the restaurant has daily
been surrounded ~ a crowd of walt
resess aud their sympathizers whe
have used all pesceehie means 10 en-.
force the boycott
The police have been compelled e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
SALVATION AR MY

s<..le North Pacific Coast division
me halvntion Army viii hold a
10y meeting At Madison Park. Al.
nsl4 daily. "
Dnfing the last three DAYS Of the
nssnnk Colonel Georgs French. a
Eel Known worker In he army. viii
Asssnl On Wednesday evening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

ably would do go. and IL the sheriff
should fail TO preserve order his
II kept.
CLARKSBuRu. W. Va. Aug. A.
The striking miners today gained
what they cpnalder a great Victory
when Judge Con. taking up their Pc
ution for the Issuance Of a writ OF
h0beas corpus for the mine leaders.
who are la Jail at rarkcrsburE fer
contempt OF Judge Jackson's court,
granted the writ. The court sets
next Tuesday for hearing, and prom
lnent lawyers from all over the state
say the men WIFI be released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
GOV. GAGE LOSES
ONE POINT

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. fudge
Fritz today denied the request OF
Governor Gage that he should hear
testimony regarding alleged oollu-
sion In the libel suit brought against
spreckels and Leake by Boardman.
Judge Fritz has been served with a
writ OF prohibition In the case, Issued
by Judge Cook OF the superior court,
on the application Of John g. Reeves,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
MADE LEAP
FOR GLORY

NICE, Aug. 2,~-A nun. expelled
from a religious home by govern.
mental law enforced againat associa.
lions, became Insane this morning
and jumped from a second story
window. crying, I'm flying 10
Heaven" She waa picked UP unoons
scioua.
Byatanders In the street saw her
a. she stood IN the window a mo.
ment with her hands uplifted and
her lips moving M II In prayer,
They shouted, endeavorinK to Mt.
tract the attention OF persons inside,
but no M could reach her 1 milne 10
hold her back. Her injuries are
serious, but not necessarily fatal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
NO FRIENDS AND
DESERVES NONE

TACOMA, Aug. 2.r-Nobody seems
10 take any interest In Gus Jensen,
who II lying In the Fannie Paddock
from the beating he received at the
hands Of ". A. stotenbur, for an
attempted assault upon the latter's
b-year-old daughter. People freely
express the opinion that he ought 10
die, and that II he does not. no
should receive the extreme penalty
prescribed by the law for his offense
as soon as he Is in condition to be
taken TO court.
Jensen lay IN a stupor all night,
but showed signs Of returning eon
roiousneas today. There IL thought
TO be little doubt of his recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
PRESIDENT MEETS men
OF GREAT INFLUENCE
May End Considerable Opposition to His Cuban
Reciprocity Plans

Cuban reciprocity plan. and II IL be-
iIeved that a continuance OF the dis
cuHaion with the president was had.
The Nebraska Republican state con-
vention recently refused Co indorse
the curse OF the senator's, and they
were severely criticised. II IA thought
the attitude Of their constituency
may have suggested to them the nd
visibility OF modifying their attitude,
and that their meeting with the pres
ident Will he followed by In IN
nouncement 20 that effect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
RAISING WAGES

The council committee on civtl
service and salaries met last night
and Discussed the wage scale of the
City engineers office. Ar orfirnmcr
WAS pass.d ~ the council two weeks
age authorizing CsY Engineer
Thomson TO grade hts department
The committee has hsid several
meetings but has 80 far failed %
reach a definite agreement. The
discussion lasted until a late hour.
after which Chairman Gin statee
that he would SO what wages were
being paid for similar positions about
town before making any rec0mmen-
dalton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
NIGHT IS
lime TO Travel
Outlaw Tracy Holds Early Morning Conversation
With Party Of Roadside Campsrs--Is Averaging
80 Miles a Night on His Course

ALNfRA. wash. Aug. a-Traey
vss seen this morning about }
eeic<k By three campers . few
mlies east 81 thiz place. He vas
rs1sng ore horse and leading tWo
sskerx. enc With a pack. All three
ansnzals showed evitsnce Of hard
uavel. Tracy talked with the camp
es \ few minutes and then proceed
"a On eastward No reference was
made TO his Identity. but thc men
sss<rs that he answered the desorip-
uor perfectly.
eaortly hefsre daylight the camp
es were zwakan<t BY q stampede
smonx their horses. some % which
brks icc<s ana ran Wildly away.
1ke campers got up 10 hook after
s1s1r stock. and a. thny did 50
- rode W On horseback. LEADING
two other hcrses One Of the camp
N named Ferguson. anxrfiy de-
uaB1ed: what In hi ere you do-
~ travelling across the country az
IN Tine Il night soaring peopi. and
rsrztnx off their stoSkf
lhe trsvelsr replied This IL the
~ time 20 travel IL 10 too hot 10
III ~ road much IN daytime. Ycn
en- catch them easy enough"
n traveller then came closer and
tI111 for s,me minutes. He said
~ going up In the coivilie res-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
DECIDED

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Aug. a.
From an authoritative source I, IL
learned that II has been definitely
decided 20 make Tacoma the head
quarters for the Internal revenue
district. recently created In wash
ington. Such strong representations
have been made to the department
here that Tacoma n entitled to the
honor that all opposition has been
turned down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
MURDER and
SUICIDE
Triple Killing Started
in a Joke

SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. ID. G.
MeCasitn. n mining man. shot and
killed Lottie Russell. wounded MAJ
peteras probably fatally, and thefs
attending the bicycle races IN con
AMY. Mccasiin had. been drinking.
and when hte companions ioket him
about some trouble he had been a
Ing with hts wife. he became snkrN.
drew a revolver and quickly fired the
fatal shots- Mas Russell sas shoa
first in the back. she havins started
90 run. Peters sse then shot In the
breast, and McCasIin ended tho ira
sedy by shooting himself through the
head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
e THE

The conference committee OF the
Seattle Improvement Clubs Will meet
at the Chamber Of Commerce Mon.
day AT I p. m. The matter of clean
lng the streets preparatory to the
Elks' carnival and of improvements
on Weller street and Beacon hill viii
be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
SURVEY
PRESERVE

TACOMA. Aug. 2.-unlted States
Land Commissioner Herman has
wired Forest superintendent Schel-
Ter, asking rim TO make an estimate
on what II would cost 70 survey the
boundary lines Of the Mt. Rainier
forest reservation and so mark them
that they would be clearly defined.
This IL done for the purpose OF 20
clearly designating the preserve that
there would be no excuse for en-
croschments Of timber cutters or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
MONTHS WORK
IN CHARITY
Full Reports Made 10 Local oraani.
cation Society

There were IS applications for aid
or advice at tho Seattle Bureau Of
Charities last month. OF these 70
were from families, the others from
individuals. Abaut stb0 was expend-
ed In supplying the help required.
Many calls on the needy In THEN
homes were made by Miss Van Leer.
a trained nurse. who has been help
Ing IN the work a part Of the time.
Al the Day Nursery 100 attend
aucos Of little children were record
cd. The net cost TO the society was
about s45. This institution IN located
at 20s Ninth avenue south, and the
Bureau Of Charities at $50 Jackson
street.
The monthly meeting OF the Char
nv Orannlzation Society. which
malntaina these enterprises, Will be
held next Monday afternoon at 1880
o'clock In the Chamber Of cemmeroe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

NE WYoRK. Aug. "A London
dispatch states that Mrs. Mackay 10
seriously ~ Of heart trouble. Her
condition In regarded as grave. The
attack was superinduced by grief
over her husbands death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

August 6. a musical program will be
rendered.
Rev. Hugh Gilehrist and DIR. ~.
A. Matthews viii deliver addresses
during the session. Major Dublin OF
Portland will be the division oficer
In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

hased except through IL. The mill
men disavow any intention o1 rails
ing prices, but say that the combine
was made simply in h interest or
more economical production. They
assert that the recent raise In prices
was caused simply by the enormous
demand In the general market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
FRAMES UP
ILUM e TRUST

PORTLAND, Aug. s.-The City
Lumber Company, the new combine
in that business. began business un-
der thai name today. Every lumber
mill In the city Is in the new
aiation and no lumber can be pur-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
PHILLIPS ON A eEIT.

ShaFles Phillips. who has been
suspended from the police force for
~ past thirty days. was returned 70
sn.y today AZ a first-ciass officer in
..ein Clothes Instead Of a regular de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
D. S. JOHNSTON co.
General Music Dealers.
oos and Ave. Burke Bldg.

district attorney Of Los Angeles, on
behalf OF the people Of California,
who are claimed to be benehciaiy in
terested. The writ was made re-
turnable next Friday. Reeves Ia a
friend and supporter Of Governor
Gage. b
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
JOE SMITH
is ROBBED
Burglar Enters His House and Steals
Silver and valuabls Relics.

BY breaking the latch Of a kitchen
window a burglar gained entrance
TO the residence Of Joseph Smith. o
newspaper man. at III Nineteenth
avenue. yesterday. The thief rined
the house and stole 1900 worth OF
vnIunblea. S~ilverware, relies and
valuable china constituted the great
burglary that has occurred in this
district within the past two months,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

make but enc arrest so far. that Of
= H. Price. who WAS booked At the
dsty jail yesterday afternoon for al
legged d~isordssly conduct IN front of
thy NaEls ests biishmsni, The walt
rcstea ray that be. Price, was In
reality employed By h Magic sis
tiers To eFeate the disturbance.
Lock Hong Jays IN his petition that
II the court does not interfere his
occupation siil be gone He says that
be has lived In Seattle . years ana
has no other occupation than that 81
a cook. lie cialrns that the defend.
ants. by psradtns Madison street IN
front Of tn. Maggie place vtth ban
ncrs, decryink the employment Of
Chinese cooks. and by applying Of.
feusIvs epithets 10 him and to \
Chinese race IN general. are doine
him an injury for which tho only
redress is In the courts
IL sn Alien
colonei " ~. Lindsay Ia repre-
sentins Lock Hong and Incidentally
the Magic sistere In the injunction
ease. He said shts morning That h
matter vas brought before Judge
Hanford principally for the resson
hat Lock Hons u az alien fighting
for hts right % make a living under
the stars and Stripes.
All II quiet this morning at h
restaurant one mar carrying a
banner warning the public that the
restaurant IL unfair and advising
friends If union labor not n patron
tEe the piace 10 patroiiina the street
in front Of the door. hut there II no
crowd and business In the restaurant
Il slack.
Colonel Lindsay says he does not
care how many banners the unions
display Ia front Of the place II the
etrikern will only etop shouting
Back to the laundry whenever
Lock Hong bobs into sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
CONSPIRACY CASES.

Judge Grinin took under advise
ment this morning the motion OF the
defendants for "a new trial In the
case OF the state va. James Stewart
and o. v. Lawson. They were tried
some time ego on a charge OF con
spiracy ia attempting to procure a
medical license by dishonest means.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
WEATHER FORECAST

Seattle and vicinity-Tontyht and
Sunday, FAN. continued wara- Asnt
north to northeast winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

was done in Lompoe. Slides IN thee
hills and canyons have oostruotea
the roads 10 some extent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
Felt Also at Lompoc

LOMPOC, Cal, Aug. 2.-Last night
at 1870 o'clock Lompoe experienced
another quite heavy earthquake,
followed a few minutes later by two
distinct but lighter shocks. These
vibrations. which have been fire.
quent since last Sunday. shifted
some ohimneys. The rear wall of
Hotel Arthur was slightly damaged
Aside from this very little damage
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

CHICAGO. Aug. s.-wheat, 60 rs,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
JAR

Los ALAMos. Aug. 2-The only
disturbance during the night was a
slight earthquake shock about 3
o'clock. People are returning to their
homes ad the excitement over the
seismic disturbances Ii subsiding
somewhat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

BARGAINS
BY MAIL

Hundreds Of people have taken ad-
vantage of the special bargains
which we are offering during the
summer months. by calling at our
store and making a selection OF some
instrument. We wish our many
patrons who live outside Of the city
10 understand that these bargains
are made to benefit everybody.
whether they live In Seattle or else.
where, and an order to mail. many OF
which we get every day. receives our
most careful and prompt attention.
You HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF A
PIANO. ORGAN, MUSIC BOX,
TALKING MACHINE. VIOLIN,
GUITAR. MANDOLIN, BANJO. or.
IN fact. any musical instrument Also
desire 20 direct your attention 10 our
large stock of sheet music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02

ti7S-Eaeh for fine slightly lots. over
looking city, sound and mountAinss
b0xioo feet each. Dewey addition.
10 per cent cash. balance on
monthly payments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
Stander Addition

Only IL minnteA' ride from Pioneer
piace on Madrona Park car HE;
property II dry and level: has good
car service Il centrally located.
only 2 blocks from a new $4,000
school house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-02
Suburban Homes

il000-Ecw modern cottage Of
rooms. bath, wood shed. barn. etc.
Two acres Of good land. ali
drained. Fruit trees, berries OF
every Kind and .shrpbbery OF all
kinds. Fine views Of Lake Wash
inEton and the mountains. Brtgh-
ton Beach. Close 10 lake and m
yenient 10 electric airs.
a. 0o-FIns Groom house and base
mem. brick foundation private
gas plant. with fixtures. cement
walks. ii0rit0 feet Of land. 50
bearing fruit trees. good garden.
flowers. shrubs. fine town. n
beautiful suburban home.
81, s0o-Neat little cottage OF 5 rooms;
lot s0xi0o. overlooking Lake wash
ington and the mountains. one
block from two q lines. fine 10
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-26
THE MODE IN SLEEVES.

A favorite sleeve is snug, or nearly
So from the choulder to the elbow,
tnen forms big ssoft puff that is
gathered into wide cuff Bishop
models still prevail for the finer shirt
waists and for simpler morning gowns,
OUT experience has taught that the
narrow, snug cuffs are trying, and
eyen when the cut is otherwise un-
Cnahged cuffs are markedly wider and
ar are often buttoned over at the back.
1Hese newer sleeves suggest the bishop
Vhly IN being comfortably loose, for all
Ietalls are as widely different as can
oe' TO obtain the snug effect at the
uper portions they are often tucked
or plated. the fulness to provided fall
ing Tree to form the elbow puffs, but
mere Is no law. So long as the general
eHeet is obtained the means may be
dHything you like. A pretty style, and
oile mat lends itself to remedeling with
singular success, is the familiar bishop.
slsshed at the back to allow a puff
81 ~ chiffon or lace to fall through, and
mlShed with a quite wide cuff of un-
nhed lace. Transparent effects are
4lueh in vogue. Unlined cuffs of lace,
tucked mousseline and the like are
eeen on the latest imported gowns. BY
ouulhg them to last years sleeves,
win the solf puffs at the outer portion,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-03-26
MRS. GILBERT's TEA,

A very delightful affair was the
afternoon tea given yesterday by Mrs.
{. NJ. Gilbert on behalf of the Flower
Committee of the Independent Presby-
terrain Church. The rooms were pref
uly decorated with jonquils, and look
ed most attractive with the flowers
and soft lights. Mrs. Gilbert was as
sisted by Mrs. Hopkins, Mrs. D. r.
1homas, Mrs. G. H. Wilcox, Miss Jen-
ME Thomas, and by Miss Josephine
Stubbs, Miss Florence Stevens and
Miss Gertrude Jones. Among the call
erS We're Mrs. George L. Cope, Jr.,
Mrs. Frank Webb, Mrs. David Wesson
MRS. James Menzies, Mrs Malcolm
Maclean, Mrs. Bogart, Mrs. Calhoun,
MRS. Chalenor, Mrs. Won Guadell, Mrs
rape, Mrs. H. F. Train, Mrs George
freeman, Mrs. Nat Brown Mrs. E. A
QUITS Mrs. Frank G. Battey, Mrs. w
r. Blois, Miss Wilkens, Miss Teresa
Wllkens, Miss Mary Won Gundell Miss
Gertrude Won Gundell, Miss Nina
rape, Miss Emma Hopkins, Miss Fair
Dr' James Y. Fair, and Mr.. D. R.
Thomas.