davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
ROSES FOR cnURT OFFICERS.
Chief Justice Bingham and Clerk Buhr-
man Remembered by Jurors.


A perfume of roses permeated Circuit
Court room No ! today. It exudcd from
two large and beautiful baskets OF
American Beauty roses. presented 20
Chief Justice Bingham. presiding in that
branch Of the Supreme Court Of the Dis
trIct. ard Mr. Al G. Buhrnan. assistant
clerk Of court.
The flowers we're the gifts OF jurors
who served in Chc Court No. dur
ing the past two months. The presen
tation speech vas made by Mr. Percy
S. Foster. the foreman of panel No l.
which was finally discharged today from
jury duty.
The flowers were accepted with ap-
propriate remarks by the Chief Justice
and Mr. Buhrman.
The court crier. Mr. H. c. ShoIes. and
the batlif. Mr.. John HoHohan. were
also remembered by the jurors for the
many courtesies received at their hands
Each Of them was presented with a box
C Havana cigars by Mr. Foster in the
name OF his fellow-tCroTs.
Jury panel No ? is sitting in the case
OF Tanner against Towles and others
c GloCh2rBed at the end Of the
litigation.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
MARKET OPENS weak
But RALLIES LATER
RumOrs of Strike Situation
Give a Hopeful Tone
LONDON WAS NOT A FACTOR
Reported to Be Lifeles5 With Small,
Irregular Changes Appearing in the
Quotation for American Stocks
American Ice Has 4 Further Rise.

NEW YORK. May 2S.-This mornings
news was not propitious for stability in
the Stock Market. and small but zen
craI declines resulted from the early
dealings. TIE strike situation in the
anthracite regions seemed to be more
threatening for protracted hostihties
and no definite intelligence came from
London respecting the prospects for an
early settlement Of the war in South
Africa. The London market for Ameri-
can stocks vas reported HEeless with
small irregular changes appearing in the
quotations. The dealings here for for
efgu account we're in nominal volume.
Active and heavy features OF the rail-
,gay list were St. Paul, Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific. the Reading shares,
and the Mexican issues. Missouri Pa
cifc was comparatively steady. Among
the miscellaneous and industrial stocks
American Ice was an exception to the
general tendency of the market in
further rise The locomotive stocks
we're also comparatively firm.
otherwise this quarter moved IN line
with the general market, with modeT-
a;elv active dealings in Sugar Rein
ing. the steel stocks. National Lead and
Amalgamated Copper. The local trac-
tion shares were quite neglected.
After opening weak the market en-
joved a spirited rally in which the an
th-acite coal stocks took a conspicucuz
part. RumoTs we're current that the
bituminous coal operatives had refused
to Join in the strike Of the anthracite
miners and in addition it was reported
that important negotiations likely to ter
inmate the strike in Pennsylvania, were
under way Nothing that was definite
! il confirmation Of these reports could
b., obtained, but On the other hand the
decided strength showing in the anthra-
cite coal stocks gave some color of trutf
! TO them
/ Strong features OF the railway list
were St. Paul. Union Pacific. Missouri
/ Pacific and the coal stocks Among the
Industrial and miscellaneous Issues
/ Pressed Steel Car. American Car anc
1 Foundry, American Smelling and Cont
mental Tobacco preferred we're conspfc-
uous in respect of strength and activity
! The local traction stocks continued ne
/ elected London was not factor OF i'm
! DCrtance in the local dealings.
( Sales Of stocks 20 l p m 2S2 ,96t
! shares; bonds SI,f74. 600.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
TALKED MURDER IN SLEEP.
Detectives Heard and Henry Bragg Must
New Stand Trial.

CHICAGO. May 2s.-While he was
awake Henry Bragg was on his guard
But as he slept he framed the words
that led to his being accused OF murder
Policemen are coming from Cairo, H.,
70 press against him the charge Of hav-
ing killed George Hartnett. mate Of a
river steamboat.
It was while Bragg was locked up OF
another charge that he slept and uttered
the self-accusins words A. he lay in
mis- cell at night Detectives Nolan and
Shea happened to pass The air Of the
cell room was stiH- Suddenly they
heard shrek OF terror. It came from
3razE's cell. After it came broken,
frightened sentences, IN which the name
'Hartnett and the word Murder we're
constantly heard
They peered through the grated door
and Bragg was sitting up in bed. his
arms shielding his face He was CRY ing
gut in his sleep that he had Killed
man.
The detectives stole away. and at
once the machinery Of the police de-
7srtment was set In motion. Every city
where murder had been committed OF
late was wired to and word came that
Bragg had killed George Hartnett IN
Cairo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
Funeral of Rev. Dr.. ShackeIfora

SARATOGA. y Y, May 2S.-The fun
eraI Of the Rev. Dr. John " shackeI-
ford, a retired clergyman Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church. took place from
Bethesda Church this afternoon For
merly and for tweHty-sevea years he vas
rector Of the Church Of the Redeemer in
New York city. The Rev Or. Carey,
rector Of Bethesda Church, offciated and
was assisted by the Rev. Dr. Williams,
Of Trinity Church, Washington, D. c.,
and the Rev J. H. Fielding. OF this
place.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
AMERICAS PLACE AS
1 DIPLOMATIC POST
The Most Important Of Any
to Great Britain.
SUCCESSOR TO PAUNCEFOTE
Ministry said to Favor Francis S
Bertie-'Lo1dou Truth RidiCules the
Small Salary Paid at Washington.
Should Be Principal Diplomatic Point

LONDON. May 2S--.'Whc shall sue
coed Lord Pauucefotc as ambassador to
the United States?' is . question now
much discussed by public. press. and
politicians Many names Of prominent
diplomats are mentioned in connection
with the post. but in well-informed
quarters II IS learned that Franscis L
BERTHE. one Of the permanent undeTsec-
retaries OF the foreign Office. Is favored
By the ministry as Pauncefote's success
s0r
The discussion has revealed the fact
that Great Britain Is suffering from {
dearth Of frst-cIass diplomats. Sir Hen
~ Howard. now at The Hague. IS con
sidered ineligible because he was mar
ried 10 an American woman
Poor Salary Ridiculed-
Truth today rfdicuIes the poor sal
aTy paid 10 the Washington ambassador
Who is placed as the least tm7ortan
next TO the ambassador at Madrid. TIT
paper adds:
There is 4 new factor IN European
politics-namely, america The develop
ment OF The United States has shifted
fer Great Britain certainly, the diplo
matte center from Paris TO Washington
but the governments ignores the altere,
situation
Truth" prints a table of ambassadors
salaries. showing that the post at Pari
pays $4,000. that at Berlin 1000, AM
II Washington $500.
Most Important Post
1T is time. Truth" continues. 70
US 10 remove from our minds the linger
ing impression that America is rebel
Hous British colony, a vulgar Anglo
Saxon suburb. The United States is nov
a great country and the most importaE
Great Britain has 10 deal with
Washington must. therefore. be mad
the principal point in the British diplo
matte service
Truth" suggests that Sir Frank Las
celIes. the British ambassador at Berlin
would be the best selection for the pIac
at Washington. but It could not expec
him, it says, to change present condi
Jions.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
The Floral Offerings.

The floral tributes were numerous and
costly. The Diplomatic Corps sent a
magnificent wreath Of orchids and lilies
of the valley, banked with American
Beauty roses. tied with white ribbon
on which, in gold, were the words: The
Diplomatic Corps" Other designs came
from the President, the Cabinet. and
other Government officials. Minister
and Nine WI sent a Gates Ajar'' in
lilies and red and white roses. A shield
bearing the cross Of St George came
from the Sons and Daughters of s.
George; q wreath or American Beauty
roses and lilies from the Mexican en-
bassy; one OF palms and orchids from
Hon Levi P. Morton: one from NJ. and
Mrs r r Hit q wreath from Secre-
tary and Mrs. Hay, one Of lilies Of the
valley from Senator Wetmore; one OF
rare orchids from Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt; American Beauty roses and
Sage palms from General and Mrs
Miles. and one & ''1ies from Secretary
and Mrs. Hitchcock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
Two Elderly virginians Dead.

HARRIsONBUPG, Va, Nav IS
George A Mofert. Of Rockingham coun-
". died yesterday morning after an
Illness Of ten days Of pneumonia He
vas IS years old. Mr.. MofeTt left z
widow. two sons. and six daughters.
David r Cromer died suddenly of
heart disease Monday afternoon. near
Franklin, Pendleton county, ". Va. He
VAS SO years old. and leaves one daUgh-
ter. Mi. CromCT entered the COnfed-
crate army when q boy, and served il
Rosser's Brigade
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
LEGAL NOTICES.

N TIE JUSTICES COURT, BEFORE LUXE c.
STRIDER. ONE or THE JUSTICES or
TTTF PEACE IN AND FOR THE DISTRICT
or CGTJNBIA.-HENRY ". HUDELSON.
plaintiff. Is CHARLES R. GRAHAM, trad
ing under the firm name aHd style O the
Manufacturers Book Company, Defendant.
sI1rn1nors in due form having been Issued
out Of this court 10 the United states Marshal
for the District Of Columbia for the said de-
PENDANT and the same having been By the
said M8rshsl returned not 70 be found. It IS
hereby ordered that the said defendant cause
his appearance 70 Be entered herein On or be-
fore the 10th day Of June, 1902, otherwise the
cause will be proceeded with as in case Of
default LUKE G STRTDER,
el4212s Justice Of the Peace
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
Poisoned by Canned Lobster.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May 28--Mrs.
D. " Lewis. daughter of Tr.ige 80
Whorter. Of the GreenbrIeT circuit court
and niece Of Judge McWhCrter Of the
supreme court. with her ybTce children
and a visitor. Miss Katie Tudor, after
eating canned lobster were taken Sc
riousIy i'll, and II was only by the most
strenuous efforts that their lives were
saved. Mrs Lewis is still in a critical
condition, but the others are recovering.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
ALLEGED BOY POIS0NER.
It Is Charged That He Put Paris Green
n Coffee Pot.

HARRISONBURG, Va, May 2S.-Ru-
doiph White. thirteen years Old was
committed yesterday for the grand jury,
charged with attempting to poison q
family in West Rockingham by putting
paris green in 2 coffee pot. The boy is
said to have confessed to Deputy Sheriff
Fawley, who secured his confidence after
engaging himself as farm hand and
working with White in the fields Of his
employer Mr.. and Mrs Oren Burtner
and n. Harvey Splitter drank Of the
poisoned coffee, but its peculiar flavor
aroused suspicion and prompt medical
attention saved their Hves-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
Holds Mileace Act Is Void.

BUFFALO. May 28.-Justice Kenefick
the complaint Of George H. Minor, who
seeks to recover a $50 penalty from the
Erie Railroad for refusing to sell him a
mileage book. good for ! 1000 miles. for
SO. Justice Kenefick holds TIA. the
Erie has the right to charge cents a
mile for transportation of passengers
and rules that the sO-calIed mileage act
is unconstitutional Mr.. Minor will ap-
peal the case
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
Recent events have demonstrated

Street, New J OK
Recent events have demonstrated
two things:
/ Copper is produced At les cost on the
Verde Copper Belt than anywhere else n tie
world
In suit recently tried in New York to which
Prot Treadwe1 and Senator Clark we're parties
and in which the affairs Of the United verde
Copper Company we're IN Issue, it vas proved
by the books Of the company and the sworn
testimony Of the bookteepers that the United
Verde Company produces copper at cost OF
three and hall cents pound, without count
ing the gold and silver values, which reduce
the cost to still lower hgure-
It is doubtful If copper is produced anywhere
outside Of the Verde Copper Belt for less than
twice that cost
>. tn. George A TreadwelI Mining COMPANY
has more and better coPper-Producing property
on the Verde Copper Belt than any o;her min
ing organization
Since the recent strike in the C1ia-one Of the
TreadweIl rlines-this IS 4 demonstrated fact.
The surface showinEs on the CliE have al
vyays been recognized as better than those
o. the United Verde, and the vein At the
depth Of the present workings is more than
four times the width Of the United VERDE
vein At the same depth, while the ore carries
at least equal valnes in copper, god. and
siIve-
The Cliff. however. Is only one Of many mines
on tn. Verde Copper Belt owned by the George
A. TresdweIl Mining Company The Brookshire
Badger. Pastirne. Spoke and StonewaIl, Greer
Monster. and Iron Queen all give promise Of
making good ~ against both the Cliff
and the United Va for supremacy
Taken all toge;h. the Treadweli Mining
Company has property magnificent in extent
AID Of unsurpassed value.
MTRA B. MARTIN, Secretary.
u2T.S
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET

SaIes-U. 5. Reg. 5 per cents: $1,000
les Cap Traction: 106117; 10G1171z;
5G1ITlL. Commercial Fire ms 1C5Q
~, g5051z Ches-- and Pot. Telephone:
25G6T: 25GGT; 25d67; 25G6T- Wash.
Gas: 1853; 10a68A; 25d6s; 25G6S4 /;
2d5SA; 25d5s: 25a68. Mersenthaier
.1a1s1Is. Greene Copper: 100 1885
1GoG2SII. 2CG2SI. After Call-GTeene
Copper ICd z5sk. 100T2sH. Cap Trac-
ton: 501I7a; 16117b. Lanston: 25G
121h. z5G 1872. Ches. and Pot Tele-
Dbone 25G66. Mergenthaler: 1061S12E :
I0N1SII: I0d1s17s; t09f82.
vsuPo.D RONDg
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28

Won HoIeben, N. Cambon, Count Cas-
SIM. Senior Don AzDiToz. Signor Mayor
des PIanehes, Speaker Henderson. and
Senator Frye.
Next in the line came the carriages
in which rode Lady Pauncefote, the
widow Of the late diplomat, and her
three daughters, the HonorabIes Maude,
Audery, and Sybl Pauncefote, fol
lowed by the staff Of the British en-
bassy. The members OF the Diplomatic
Corps-such Of them as were not acting
as the honorary PaIIbearers-foIIowed
the staff Of the embassy. and were in
turn followed by the general public
Lines of Silent People
Between long lines Of silent people
the procession moved south on Connec-
ticut Avenue TO the mournful music Of
a slow march At H Street the head
Of rhe column wheeled and proceeded
eastward TO St Johns Church.
The marines and the engineers
formed in line on the south side Of +
Street and the Marine Band took up its
position near the H Street door Of the
church. The cavalry formed in line on
Sixteenth Street. facing the main en-
trance of the church
The cIergymcn. the honorary pail
bearers. and the members Of The family
Of the deceased preceded the remains
into the church. which was already
partly filed with the distinguished men
who had received cards Of invitation
from the State Department.
As the detail OF twelve United States
Marines lifted the casket and bore il
into the church the plaintive strains OF
Chopin's funeral march were sounded
by the bugles OF the Marine Band and
the troops presented arms.
Flags of Two Nations.
The natural gloon Of the interior Of
ST. Johns Church was mcllowed by the
circle Of lights. which Wed with the am
bor. shafts of sunlight from the stained
glass windows. and frightened the mass
OF bloom which banked the chancel
The flags Of Great Britain and tbs
United States were draDed above the
Iecterns before which had been place.
the easket-
President Roosevelt, the members o
the Cabinet with the exception Of Sec
Rotary Hay, who acted as honorary pail
bearer, and Secretary CortelyOu arrived
at the church shortly before noon A
the President entered everyone rose
The President walked up the south aisL
OF the church and took his seat IN tn
front row OF the middle tier Of pews
At his left sat Nj. Raikes. first secre
tary and charge d'aEaires OF the Brit
ish embassy. who acted as the persona
representative Of King Edward Al IN
obsequIes. To the left Of Mr. Rake
sat Captain Bell. the representative o
the Dominion Of Canada. and 10 the Ief
Of him again were Lady Pauncefote AM
the daughters Of the late ambassador
the HonorakIes Maude. audrey. and Sy
bill Pauncefote.
Cabinet and Supreme Court
Immediately behind the President 50
Secretaries Moody. Root. Hitchcock
Payne. Wilson. Shaw. and Attorney Gen
eraI Knox. Sitting behind the member
Of the Cabinet were the members Of tn
Supreme Court OF The United States
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
LOAN COMPANIES.
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD on FURNITURE AND
PIANOS. at lowest rates and on the day you
aDpiv We sre loaning on the Building and
Losn Association plan, which makes the cost
OF carrying loans much less than you pay elss-
where and allows you to pay II Of in any
sized notes you desire, running from onc to
twelve months. II you have loan With some
other company we viii par il Of and advance
you more money Il desired Rates ch-erfuliy
given, and no cost to YOU unless lean Is made
Call and get rates. Front room, first floor.
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN Co,
SIS = y ",
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for the construction Of a portion
Of the Low Area Trunk Sewers-ofice Of the
Commissioners D. c.. Washington, D. c, Nay
20. IoGa-sEALED PROPOSALS viu be re
csived at this of1ce until u O'CLOCK N,
JUEE 90. 1902 Tor constructing sewers IN the
District Of Columbia Specifications and blank
forms Of proposals may be obtained 1t his
ofFlce. The right Is reserved TO reject any
ana all bids OF parts Of bids. HENRY B ?.
MCFARLAND. JOHN ". ROSS. JOHN BID
DIE Commissioners D. c. myz2, p, q. 26, 2, %
OFFICE OF BUILDING FOR LIBRARY or
CONGRESS. Washington, D. C., May e, 1902.
MISCELLANEOUS SUPPLIES Separate
sealed proposals for furnishing and delivering
at the Building for the Library Of Congress,
in this city zee. and hardware, plumbing,
kitchen. and painters supplies, removing
ashes and eashing towels, will be received az
this office until O'CLOCK P. N, THURS
DAY JUNE q 1902, and then publicly
opened. Specifications, general instructions
and blank FORMS q proposal nav be obtained
on application to this Office. BERNARD r.
GREEN. Superintendent
n1yZ6 q Is. ie9.I0
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES y. RAfCLiFFE. Anctioaesr.
,-,.Irrn sr4rys N4RsHAL,s sAIF.

TNTTED STATES NkRSHAL'S SALE
Bv virtue ~ 4 wit Of feTi faCiaS, isslIed out
of the Clerks Office q The supreme Court II
rbc District OF Columbia, ard 70 me directed,
viii scu At public sale for essh. N front q
Tho C,iirfhoy door at II O'CLOCK 4. n, On
WEDNESDAY. NAY %, 1902. al q the right,
tifIs claim and interest q Charles G. Dun
ranson in and "a the following described real
estate. located in the City o. Washington. Dis
tic ~ Columbia viz: Lot % N subdivision
81 lot. in square 2e5. recorded in ii6er Il d.
O. folio @ of the records o. the Surveyor q
the District OF Columbia; also lot q. In Vim.
BEDDING Trustees. subdivision q square Is2,
recorded in liner ". 2. folio 20, q the records
~ tbn surveyor o! the District u Columbia;
also lots Nos. - and e, in George Taylor's
subdivision OF lots IN square 2sS, as recorded
in Uber " 3 NJ folio Isl. q the records n
the surveyor Of the District Of Columbia, witd
fhr improvements thereon, seized and levied
upon as the interest OF the defendant. Charles
q Duncanson. in said real estate and sold 70
satisfy execution 40. 1925 in favor Of the
Wes+ End National Bank corporation
AULICK PALMER L : Marshal
RAISTON & SIDDONS, Attorneys.
na7.I4,21,2s
The above sale Is postponed until WEDNEs-
TIT fTEy nav OF II NJ 4 ID
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
IMPOSING OBSEQUIES
FOR LORD PAUNCEF0TE

Continued from First Page-)
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
FINANCIAL.
THE VERDE COPPER BELT.

Omce Il the
GEORGE A. TREADTELL MINING CO.
q william St, New York, May "a, 1907
The price OF the Treasury stock Of the Com
PAW viii continue at $50 share until June
10. On and after thgt date the price viii be
so sh.re-usr. Maize checks payable to the
or Of the company and send to 2 william
street, New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28

The above sale Is postponed until WEDNEs-
DAY, THE 9TH DAY OF JUNE 4 D.. 1902,
At the same hour and place my2s.ie4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
Cabinet and Supreme Court.

Immediately behind the President sat
Secretaries Moody. Root. Hitchcock
Payne. Wilson. Shaw, and Attorney Gen
eraI Knox. Sitting behind the members
Of the Cabinet were the members Of the
Supreme Court Of The United States.
Then came the members Of the House
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Crocerv sore and fixtures s-h St
nv: good reason io- selling. Box rs. this
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28

4 hotly contested game Of baseball was play
Cd Yesterday afternoon on the Colross diamond,
between the Alexandria amateur baseball team
and picked team Of former players known as
The Has Becns," the former winning out by
the seo-e Of - 10 10
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-05-28

The remains Of Mr- Tyner B. Dawson son
of Mr.. r. VI. Dawson. Of SO F St.co. 1oTtheast,
Washington. who died late Mouda IT, will
be brought here Thursday aftcrno, inter
mcnt
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1902-10-18
CLERKS SALE.
The State Of South Carolina-County
Of York.


The State Of South Carolina-County
of York.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John I. Barron, Individually etc., Plain
tiff, vs. Anna B. Steele ct al, De-
fendants.
DY virtue of decree made in above
- stated cause, dated 18th July, 1902,
I will expose to public sale in FRONT
OF YORK COURT HOUSE DOOR,
during the legal hours for sale, on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER,
1902, (Salesday), the following described
real property, to wit:
All that piece, parcel or tract of land
situated In York county, state afore-
said, on Fishing Creek, known as the
PRESLEY Place." and containing about
(310) THREE HUNDRED AND TEN
ACRES, more or less bounded by lands
Of Mrs. Avery, T. B. Barnett, w. J.
Love and others. Said lands are about
three miles east Of York Court House.
TERMS OF SALE--Three hundred
($300) dollars In cash to be paid within
thirty (30) minutes after the close Of
the bidding, and the remainder of one
third Of the entire bid to be paid with
sale. The purchaser has leave to pay
the entire bid in cash; or two-thirds
in cash, with the balance on credit Of
one year; or one-third in cash, with
balance on a credit Of one and two
years. The credit portion Of the bid, If
any. Is to carry interest from the day Of
sale, secured by the bond of the pur-
chaser, and a mortgage Of the premises
sold. Upon the failure Of the pur-
chaser to pay the $500 cash, specified
within the time named, the property
will be resold on the same day and up
on the same terms herein set forth,
and at the risk Of the defaulting pur-
chaser. Purchaser to pay for all pap
ers.
w. BROWN WYLIE. G. G.. C. Pls.
Oct. II 8 At