davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

Cadenabbia for Vienna, TO superintend the
building OF a new automobile she has ordered
there.
News comes from Sorrento that Marion Craw-
ford. whose health has been causing his friends
some anxiety owing 70 a henorrhage with which
he was seized some days ago, Is recovering sat
isfactorTy. Mrs. Mackay and her daughter
Mrs Leroy. OF Chicago. are passing few days
In Paris before sailing. on Wednesday, for
New-York Mr.. and Mrs Theobald Chartran
have returned from Lake Geneva to their studio
at Neuily
Carolus Duran. who with his family has been
passiug the summer at his villa at St Raphael.
near Nice. where he presented last Sunday his
picture Christ on the Cross" 10 the local
church. and when the ceremony was conse-
Grated by a special service, has returned TO
Paris
Walter MacEwen. Of Chicago. intends 10 sail
shortly for New York with collection Of forty
drawings IN two chaIks. black and sanguine,
which are spoken Of by leading artists here
as an art novelty Of great interest and Originate
". The collection viii be exhibited al KnOeders
Gallery on December ].
Reginald Ward who has been passing the
summer in Holland. is in Paris for a few days
before sailing for America. carrying with him
a rich fund OF material for his winters work.
H. = Disbing of Philadelphia, with collection
of cattle pieces, intends TO visit the United
States shortly. C I. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
THE MOROS DEFEATED.
CAPTAIN PERsHING's COLUMN WINS AN
IMPORTANT VICTORY.
FORTY OF THE ENENtY's FORTS DESTROYED
AND ONE HUNDRED KILLED
AND WOUNDED.

,faru. oct 4-Captain John J. Pershing's
coI,,,,r has completely routed the Maciu Moros
IN the island of Mindanao killing or wounding
a hundred of them and capturing and destroy
ing forty forts Two Americans were wounded.
on Tuesday the Moros retired TO their largest
and strongest fort. on the lake shore, and on
Wednesday CAPTAIN Pershing attacked them
with artillery bombarding the enemy for three
hours At noon Lieutenant Loring, leading
SQUAD NJ men. attempted to set fire to the fort
He crapt under the walls and started a blaze
h,t the Moros discovered him and forced the
Americans 70 retreat
In the afternoon the Sultan OF Cabugatan
led q sortie at the head Of band Of fanatics
armed with krisses- They crept through the
grass and sprang up and attacked the Ameri-
cans. The Sultan was wounded six times. and
boIoed an American before he died. His fol-
lowers we're killed.
In the darkness Wednesday night Captain
Pershing took his batteries within hundred
wards Of the fort, closed in his infantry lines
and resumed his attack The Moros broke
through twice and attempted TO escape by the
beach. but were discovered and many of them
were killed.
The Moros abandoned the fort early on Thurs
day. after fifteen hours bombardment. and on
Thursday Captain Pershing destroyed the rest
Of the forts and returned TO Camp Wears
II IS believed that the moral effect OF the
defeat of the Moros will be great General Davis
has ordered that hostilities be stayed IN order
to permit the Sultan Of Bacolod and other hos
tile sultans 10 make peace.
The Sultans OF Maciu were confident Of their
ability 70 defeat the Americans and vowed be-
fore the fight TO enter slavery voluntarily II
they themselves were defeated.
General Davis has sent General Sumner, IN
command OF the American forces In MindanaO.
a congratulatory telegram on the success of
Captain Pershing and the small American loss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
TIE ST. LOUIS AROHBISHOPRIC.
A QUESTION OF THE APPOINTMENT OF
AUXILIARY BISHOP.

Especial 20 The New-YorN Tribune by French Cable)
Copyright; 1892: By The Tribune Association)
Rome. oct 4.-Regarding the Archbishopric Of
St Louis. II is said TO be not question of the
appointment OF a coadjutor, but of a simple
auxiliary Bishop. The first named place gives
the right TO succeed the Archbishop without
interregnum necessary for discussion and APP
probation by the whole Congregation Of the
Propaganda for the latter it is necessary that
there be deliberation by the Propaganda with
out the cardinals. the appointment following
later through a brief Archbishop Kahn origi-
nally asked auxiliary Father j. A. Connolly.
whose nomination was on the point Of being
made when numerous complaints against him
were received. Thus the appointment sus-
pended. and either Archbishop Kahn will be
asked 10 propose a new prelate or the Propa-
ganda itself viii indicate a prelate acceptable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
ZOLA'S FUNERAL TO-DAY.
SIXTY THOUSAND PERSONS WILL BE IN
THE PROCESSION.

THE PROCESSION
Paris. Oct. 4.-The subscriptions TO the fund
for a monument 10 NJ. Zola have reached the
sum OF $500. including SEQ from Dreyfus and
$50 each from his two brothers and his father
in-law.
II IS estimated that sixty thousand members
OF various societies will take part in to-mor-
rows funeral procession. NJ Zola's body, on
the arrival OF the procession at the cemetery.
will be placed a catafalque. around which
the members OF the family and intimate friends
OF the dead novelist will group themselves. and
after the orations have been delivered the dele
cations attending viii be allowed 10 file past
followed by the general public. The body will
then be replaced In the hearse and conveyed TO
a temporary vault.
The pallbeareTs at the funeral OF Zola to-
morrow will be NM. Chaumie and Hermann
representing the Society OF Drsmatists; Ludovic
Halsvy. Octave Mirbeau. the deceased writer's
publishers. Charpentier & Fasqualle. and NJ.
BRAT. IN behalf 81 the miners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
PARIS.
FRENCH FINANCIAL SITUATION DIS
QUITTING.

EFFORTS TO AVOID NEW LoAN-THE
WHEAT CRoP-MAV BE MUCH EXCITE
MENT AT THE lola FUNERAL.
Especial 10 Tie Nev-Tork Tribune by French CableD
Ccopyright. 1902 BY The Tribune AssociauonD
Paris. oct. 4.-French 3 per cent government
bonds, rentes. have once mere fallen below
par and to-day quoted at 80 francs IS cen
times The situation both financially and poll
tieally Is becoming disaueting. NJ. Rouvier.
Minister of Finance. has submitted his budget
for 1903. which Is spoken OF by Baron Alphonse
de Rothschild and other leading hnancieTs as the
ahlest fiscal programme elaborated in the past
twelve years, bat IL is one which strikingly re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
CASTRO'S SITUATION CRITICAL.

INVITED BY MATos TO INSPECT THE REvo-
LUTIONARY ARMY
Willemstad. Island Of Curacao, oct As
proof that President Castro is I'm critical situa-
ton In Venezuela. high official Of the govern
ment. who has just landed here reports that
President Castro's wife has deposited her jew
elry at the Spanish Legation in Caracas
"A part of the revolutionary army occupied
Villa de Cura Friday. and is now marching on
Valencia President Castro is still at Los
Teques.
1t is known on official authority that the revo-
Iutionary leader Matos has sent letter to
President Castro. I'm which he suggests that the
President make inspection OF the revOlu-
tionary forces in order to convince himself that
IL is a material impossibllity for him 10 resist
them successfully. What answer President cas-
tro made TO this letter has not been divulged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
CONFEDERATION IN HONG KONG

FLAMES IN THE NATIVE QUARTER SPREAD
FOREIGN HOUSES.
London. Oct A special dispatch run avs
Kong. which, however. lacks eonnrnia ,.tivs
an extensive fire has occurred IN 'H' ,0rslgn
quarter OF the city. and that son,- are. il
houses were damaged by the flames In such
is said. is probably an ordinary out Snts Of the
as h freuuent among the bamboo h"''
natives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
DOWAGER CZARIN4 THREATENED.

ITALIAN ANARCHISTS SEEK To AssAss1vATE
HER
Copenhagen. Oct 4-The strictest precautions
being taken guard the life OF the Dow
ager Empress Marie Dagnar of rtussia who is
now here with her father. King Christian owing
10 what the police consider TO be an authentic re-
port that several Italian anarchists are coming n
Denmark In order 10 make attempt 10 assss
sinate her. A number 81 Russian secret service
men have been brought here 10 aid the Danish
police. 800 -'''4I1H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
RUSSIAN WARSHIP IN THE BosPoRUs
TURKS EXCITED OVER VIOLATION Oh cI.Ausr
OF THE BERLIN TREATY.

COnstantinople. Oct A-Excited comment has
been caused by the fact that the Grand Duke
Nicholas arrived here the Russian ironclad
Georgi Pobiedonosetz. which. owing 10 the Insist
ence Of Russia, was permitted at the last moment
TO pass the naval forts. The warship anchored in
tul We" OF the Hildiz Kiosk The censor sup
pressed all mention OF the word 'ironcIaa e. ~
me me hussulnan population was deeply Impressed
Dy what was regarded another instance of
Russia overriding the clause OF the Reriin Trat.,
when closes The Bosporus 10 foreign war ships
Inc Sultan IS showing extraordinary attention. IN
me grand auke and Is treating him on the same
footing as a sovereign. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

NOTES OF THE sTAGE.-Hauptmann has nm
ished his new play. Der Arme Heinrich he read
1t to circle Of friends this week. and the nrst per-
Iormance will take place this season. but no date
has been fixed
francesca Dandrade has bought a villa In Herz-
ing.
Slgnora Dlse will sail for New-York on the NORM
toner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
COUNT BoNI PLACATED.
GENERAL PERCIN DENIES THAT HE SHOOK
HANDS WITH DREYFUs

Parts Oct. 4.-General Percin. Chief OF the
Cabinet OF the Minister Of War. has replied 10
the letter OF Count Boni de Castellane. who
called the generals attention in a letter pub
lished in the "Gaulos" this morning 70 the
statement that he Percin) shook hands with
Dreyfus at the Zola house yesterday. denying
that he shook hands with Dreyfus. and saying
Count Boni was the only person who took the
rumor seriously. The count responded by thank
ing General Percin for his reputation. and
French officer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
PROTEST AGAINST BRITISH ACTION.

Caracas. Venezuela Oct. 4-''The Official Ga
zette' yesterday published protest against the
occupation by Great Britain Of the island of
Patos. The local press. which only to-day
learned of the incident published vehement ar
ticles protesting against the attempt upon
Venezuelan national sovereignty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
CURED DYSPEPSIA.

nave used Durys Pure Malt Whiskey for
dyspepsia, and from the benefit I derived from
.ng from stomach trouble. r. M JOHNS0Ns
Elko. Va, Sept. 8 1902.
do not al your system with harmful ar,,rs
doctors prescribe and hospitals use Durfy's Pnrs
Malt Whiskey whenever an absoluteiv nHrs
stimulant ano tonic are required IN co,tss,s
no Fusei on or other dangerous Ingredient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
LOST WITH ALL on BO4RD.

THREE HUNDRED CHINESE co DOWN WITH a
STEAMER
Victoria. r. c.. Oct. 4.-Advices by mail from
China tell OF the loss OF the steamer Sand
Leong. of the China coast. The vessel. which
was bound from Rangoon TO Annoy, and embarked
three hundred Chinese at Singapore. is believed
20 have been lost In a typhOon with all on
hoard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
LoATH TO LOSE THEIR BoyUs
BRITISH 'ToBAccoNIsTs MAY SUE oGpENs. LIN
TIED

Loncon. Oct 4-counsel for the Wholesale To-
baeeonists Association are considering taking legal
proceedings TO recover the bonus OF 81 900 prom
the American Tobacco Company. '' u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
AMERICAN EXHIBITORS DISAPPOINTED

Iurin, italy. Oct 4-The prizes at the Interna-
uonal Exhibition here have been awarded. The
american exhibitors are all greatly disappointed
They consider that they were Disseminated against
ana that they merited better awards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

sLAcKyEss CLOSES AN IRON fs ..s,.s
London. Oct 4--slackness In the ,lass A.
trade has resulted In the closing OF w ssien
parrment Of the South Durham .fo oat Of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
SUCCESS

10 often In purchsiug att nArs ,,tIe Aas'
That's why people consult fn"''
of the People"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
CATARRH OF THE STOMACH

and other forms OF indigestion are often
caused by catarrh of the head and other
complications eight out OF every ten people
have dyspepsia in one form another; the
only absolute cure for dyspepsia and indi-
Gesfion Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
GROWN PRINCE OF GREECE HURT
MOTOR CAR IN WHICH HE WAS RIDING
TURNS OVER

Athens. Oct. 4.-Crown Prince Constantin of
Greece was painfully but not dangerously in
jured to-day by the overturning Of a motor
car IN which he was riding. near ViIlatator His
head and face were cut. His companion, an
engineer. sustained more serious injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
AN AMERICAN LAWYER IN TROUBLE.

HELD IN LONDON POLICE COURT FOR PASSING
A WORTHLESS CHECK
London. Oct 4-Henry shackleford Davis an
American lawyer was remanded in a police corr,
here to-day on the charge OF obtaining money bV
means OF worthless check. Davis who said he
mad Just arrived from South Africa asserted thar
he eashed the check in order TO get home to Amer
lea Only this morning he had received a letter
from banker informing him that a25 had been
cabled TO his credit by relatives In America ana
he asked that he be allowed to paw the claim ana
take the first steamer home. The magistrate re
marking that the check was taken from A stolen
checkbook although he was not aware who stole
Il. remanded the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
PORTO RICAN POLITICS.

FEnERALs CABLE A PROTEST 70 PREsTnENT
ROOSEVELT
San Juan. p. r.. Oct 4-The Supervisor OF Elec
tions recently requested the Executive Council 20
rule that Section Is Of the election law decided
that the party polling the largest the last
election Is entitled 70 the majority Of judges The
Commissioner Of Education who the only
American member present. voted with the Repub-
licans. The Federals indignant, and have
cabled TO President Roosevelt,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

wages and the frightening of the competitive power
OF the United States in the worlds markets.
Dr. schacht adds that the evils of the trusts must
be dealt with egisIativey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
TWO BOTTLES CURED HIM

Atlantic City, \. J., March 16 1902.
Dear Sirs; ] have used two bottles OF vour
Pure Malt Nhiskey. i tried A for INDIGESTION
sno dyspepsia ana found great relief from II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
THE TRUST PRoBLEM-Dr DIR. Hjalmar schacht
In an article IN the Prussian Year Book. says:

II Germany is TO hold her place in International
competition she must Teorganlze her Industries on
the grand scale of the American trust system,
abandoning the syndicates Just as the American
Industries discarded pooling agreements fifteen
years ago. The German manufacturers be-
ginning to recognize this. The textile manufae-
f1rers are now nterchanging IDEAS. looking 10 the
utilization Of that industry. The conclusions are
that syndcateR hinder the progress of technical
skill and production, weaken Germany's position
as a competitor In the worlds markets. and pro-
duce unfair distribution OF wealth. Trusts mean
the progress of technical appliances. reduction OF
the costs % production to minimum, increase in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

COLD WEATHER IN GERMANY.-Unusually
wintry weather prevails in Germany. Berlin had
it's first ice yesterday. and heavy snow fell in the
swabian Alps. The temperature sank this morn
ing In Eastern Saxony 10 20 degrees Fahrenheit.
In the mountains between SaxOny and Bohemia 10
degrees Fahrenheit was registered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

JUST A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
IL found among the Little Advertisements
OF the PEOPLE" IN the narrow columns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
HAYTIAy BLOCKADE WEFFECrTE.
GERMAN STEAMER GOES IN AND OUT OF PORTS
WITHOUT .HINDRANcE

Berlin. Oct. A dispatch has been received here
from the commander of he German cruiser Viueta
announcing that he recently visited Gonaives and
ST Marc. Hayti and aid not End effective block
ade He adds that the Hamburg steamer Valencia
entered GonaIves and cleared from that port with
out hLdTauCe.
The Haytian Consulate at Hamburg September q
announced that the provisional government Of
Hayu had closed the ports Of Gonaiyes. St Mare
and Port de PaiK 20 foreign sIps n consequence
% the disturbed condition Of The island The
towns mentioned understood TO be IN the
hands Of the revolutionsts whose Headquarters
al GonaiVes. Commander Patch az the
United States cruiser Montgomery. reported on
September - the Navy Department al Wash
ington that the blockade Of the Haytian ports was
not effective.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
TOPICS IN BERLIN.
Berlin. October 4.

Berlin, October A.
OXFORD DEGREE FOR DR. WHITE-Am-
hossador White was officially informed yesterday
that Oxford would confer him the degree OF
Doctor OF Civil Law at the celebration OF the Bod
Ieian Library tercentenary. Mr. White has re-
veit regarding his retirement from the post Of Am
bassador 10 Germany The Presidents letter in
closed another marked 10 De opened on your
SEVENTEEN birthday"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
CURED INDIGESTION,

/ have used Duffy's Malt Whisky for half q
year. and II afforded me great satisfaction bv
curing me 90 that dreaded disease. indigestion
which troubled me for two years DAVID Goa
DON. 40 w. llth ST.. Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05

Gentlemen: got six bottles OF your whiskey
about year ago and used half OF n and a did
me a great deal OF good. and gave the rest no
my brother, who had stomach trouble and Il
think he would be IN his grave to-day N ~
hacnt been for your Whiskey, ne was going
down fast and the doctor could DO him no GOOD
ISAAC y. WALKER I.ehannn Ioa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-05
DUFFrS PURE MALT WHISEEy,

Catarrh and Dyspepsia symptoms are a sense
OF burning and dun weight In the stomach after
estins, sometimes accompanied by heartburn
fatulance, constipation or diarrhoa languor de-
preston, irritahility, Gull headaches; al these
symptoms show that your digestive organs are
out OF order, and you should take Duffy's Pure
Malt WhslNey. IL will cure dyspepsia and slim
ulate the blood TO healthy actton
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-12
Split in the st. Louis Republican
Club Over Federal Elec-
tion Law.
HOT DISCUSSION OF SUBJECT.
Some of the Members Feared That
Public Would Think Measure
Was Attempt to Revive
the Old Force Bill.

There is split In the st. Louis Republic
! an Club over the question of approving
| Congressman Bartholdt's bill for Federal
| election law. 1t was ho;ly discussed at the
meeting last night. when c. A. Willard in
| troduced a resolution TO ind 1rse the meas
ure.
benjamin J. Klene, for the Board OF
Directors. mildly stated that the board had
decided TO pass over any action of this
kind because 1t would revive the cry of
| force BILL This precipitated argu-
ment. Mr.. Willard insisting upon his reso-
luton and remarking incidentally that he
had been circulating a petition, hut was
astcnished by the lack of interest shown"
Judge Nislizenus tossed a few figurative
bouquets at Bartholdt. hut suggested that
the time was not ripe for action on this
proposition Ex-senator James Rollins re-
Piled that he was sick and tired waiting"
and favored the control of elections where
congressman were concerned. being placed
in Federal hands
III you vote down this resolution" said
Mr.. Rollins. you will advertise ii that we
are opposed to Mr. Bartholdt's measure
Charles K. Graves stated that he was op-
posed to immediate action because ne was
not familiar with the wording of the bill.
But 1 am familiar with Federal election
laws" said he. Il remember in the South
after the war when a Federal law permitted
the Republicans to cast about 100000 votes
and after its repeal there was a reduction to
1900
I'VE might wait until doomsday and never
proselyte enough Democrats to make Ms
souri, Republican, W. l.. Stur0evant said.
This proposed law might give US 15.o09
votes in St. Louis that we are not getting
rcw. But there is a deep-seated prejudice
against Federal election law. In Harri-
sons administration one was brought up
it was known the Force bill-and the re-
suit was We lost the next election. l move
to lay this matter ever"
General Farrar made an earnest plea for
an immediate Endorsement OF the Bartholdt
law. and Mr.. Willard renewed his efforts.
saying that the Republicans in Congress
would caucus next Monday and Mr.. Bar
tholdt should have the clubs support, but
the Board OF Directors. through Mr.. Klene.
demurred.
1.-The trouble is. said he. 'the people of
Missouri will not listen to reason or argu-
ments on a Federal election law. We know
how the 'mossbacks' act. Let Us walt
awhile" And thereupon a motion was car
ried to postpone the matter until the next
meeting.
General 3. G. Farrar, as chairman. read
memorial resolutions upon the death Of the
late Congressman Charles E. Pearce and
the club adjourned in respect to his memo
ry. There were about fifty members pres
ent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-02-12
| WANTS PASTOR TO RESIGN.
American-Syrian Protective Asso-
citation Adopts Resolution.

At a meeting Of the Americar-Syrian Pro-
tective Association, at No. 633 South Fourth
street. last night. resolutions were unani-
mously adopted requesting the Reverend
Father Neomi, pastor of the Maronite con-
gregation, to resign his pastorate and re-
turn to the convent in Mount Lebanon. Sy-
ria The resolutions are prefaced by.
lengthy recital OF the alleged grievances
of the signers.
parishioners are well able to build a new
church with their own resources when the
proper time comes for doing SO. and noti-
f1es "charitably disposed persons that they
are not willing to accept any outside contri-
buttons for this purpose.
At the meeting 1t was said that Father
Neomfs appointment had been simply tenn
porary and that he has been asked by his
superior to return to Syria and refuses to
do. 50. Until he consents to do this the
minister in st. Louis may not. under the
Maronite law. take his position.
The association includes the following
members: Peter Azar: president: Thomas
retary: John G. Saffa, treasurer; j. L.
Shewarr. Sassin George, sorkis whibie.
Barle Esd. Michael Whibie. Joseph
Kewsna. NJ. Roumanous. Doumet. Ferris.
Jchn George, Whibie Cnis.; John Ketar:
Louis. John Sorofn. Dan Hobib. Joseph
Gustine. Howard Leshia. John Abraham,
George. sorkis Anthon. Kali Maroun.
Slyman Maroun. George Slyman. Essofr
Sorr. Sorkis Bathour, John ESQ, Farris
Antoine. Simon Obler John Deab. Thomas
Louis; George Joseph, Salem Kboury. David
Tabish, Star Emmad, Simon Hagel Thomas
Mike Antoine Sarr. Jacob Ferris. George
Bacur Bayhoter. John Essoff, Thony Thop-
SHE, John Isom and ]. G.. Topshie.