davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30
PETER POWER CASE ADJoURN'

PETER POWER CASE ADJOURNS.
New York, Aug 30.-The hearing be-
fore Special Examiner Mabey in the
Peter Power suit, brought to prevent
the turning over of the stock of the
Northern Pacific railroad to the North
ern Securities Co.. was brought to an
abrupt conclusion Yesterday when W..
D. Guthrie, of counsel for the railroads
interested, asked an adjournment sine
die. No testimony was taken yes
terday Under the ruling of the court
all testimony taken in the case has to
be filed with the clerk in TIE United
States circuit court in Minnesota on
Monday next.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30
MARMADUKE DENIES TT.

Seattle. Wash. Aug 3O-H. II. Mar
maduke, represented in Washington
dispatches as having started for the
Pacific to take command of vessel
being outfitted for the Colombian gov
ernment. denies that he will take such
3 command
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30
GROWTH OF CATHOLICISM.
Calls for Another Cardinal In This
Country Pretty Soon.

Calls for Another Cardinal In This
Country Pretty Soon.
New York, Aug 30.--In view Of the
increase Of Catholics in he United
States the pope has decided, according
to World dispatch from Rome to
create another American cardinal in
order to re-establish the equilibrium
in the sacred college.
1t has been pointed out to him that
whereas Great Britain and Ireland,
with six million Catholics, have two
representatives, and even Australia
with hardly one million. has a cardi-
nal (Moran) thirteen millions Of Amer
lean Catholics have only one cardinal,
Gibbons.
1t is considered certain that Arch
bishop Ireland will get the red hat.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30
ASSAULTED AND MURDERED.

Corinth, Miss, Aug 3O.--Mrs Gary
Whitfield, young woman living near
here, was criminally assaulted and
murdered by some unknown person
yesterday afternoon. The body was
discovered by her husband upon his
return from work. The sheriff with
posse and bIoodhounds are In pursuit
of the criminal.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30
TNJrRBD IN COLLIsION

Glasgow, Aug Twenty three per-
sons were seriously injured to-day by
collision between two passenger
trains. One of the trains was stand
ing at the station and the other crashed
into it, telesc0ping two carriages Most
of the injured persons sustained frac-
lures of the limbs.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30
WILL DEDICATE SCHOOL.
Bishop Tlerney Will Be At st Thorn.
ass Monday Morning.

Bishop Tlerney Will Be at st ThOms
ass Monday Morning.
Monday will be banner day with
the members of st Thomas parish.
The new school will be dedicated by
Bishop Tierney preceded by solemn
mass with the following officers:
Celebrant, Rev Father Jordan; deacons
Rev Father Fleming; sub-deacon, Rev
Father Broderick; master of ceremon-
les, Rev Father Kennedy. The ser~
mon will be preached by the Rev
Father Slocum. The mass will be sung
at 10 o'clock and the ceremony OF
blessing the new structure will fol-
low. 1t is a beautiful building ana
the fact that it will be ready for oc-
cupancy next Tuesday reflects great
credit on Father Crowley. who has
been untiring in his efforts to push it
to completion in time for the falI
tenn.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30
BURGLARS IN BRooKFIELD.

Danbury, Aug 30.-Burglars OPP
Grated in Brookfield last night and en-
tered the residence of Edward Leach.
and a quantity of silverware was
taken. An unsuccessful attempt was
made to rob the postoffice. The bur-
glars were frightened away.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30
WAS SEVERE FIGHTINq,

Washinton, Aug 3O.-United States
Minister Powell cabled to the state de-
partment to-day that severe fighting
took place yesterday near Cape Hay-
tien. The loss on both sides was very
great. Victory seems to be with neith-
er side at the present time. The
towns of Marmalade and Limbe have
been totally destroyed in the course of
the fighting.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30
INJURED AT WALNUT BEACH. :
Mrs Bannantyne of This City Had
Her Collar Bone Dislocated.

Mrs Archibald Bannantyne OF this
city met with serious accident at
Walnut Beach last night. She slipped
on the stairway and fell, dislocating
her collar bone and sustained other
wounds. DR. Axtelle was called and
went down there to-day. Mrs Ban=
nantyne is the wife of Master Me-
chanic Bannantyne of the Waterbury
Manufacturing Co and one of Water
bury's well known and highly esteems
ed women.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30
COLLISION IN NORTH RIVER.
Side Wheeler Had Hole Stove in Her
Side

New York, Aug Boa collision oc-
cured to-day between the sidewheel
steamer Saugerties. of the Saugerties
line, and the steam lighter Bessie, of
Yonkers, in the North river off Seven
tieth street, this city. The Saugerties
had big hole stove in her port bow
near the water line. The Saugerties'
25 passengers were asleep, but were
all rescued.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30
CABLE is WORKING.

Seattle, Wash, Aug 30.--News has
been received via the steamer Cottage
City that the cable between SkagwaN
and Juneau is again in working ordera
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30

SECOND DAY OF HOME WEEK.
Norwich, Aug 3O.-This is the second
day Of old home week, and 10000 v1s-
itors are in the city. There was a
large water carnival on the river last
night Tomorrow elaborate services
will be held in all the churches
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30
DOOR 70 DOOR CANVASS |
Strike Leaders Afraid OF Gobin's $
Stern Warming.

Non Union Members Were Able to Get
to Work To-day as Result Of Gobin's
Orders to Shoot to Kill-More Men
Reported for Work in Panther Creek
To-day Than on Any Previous Morn
ing
Tamaqua, Pa, Aug 3O.-Strike lead
ers went from door to door in the Pan
ther Greek valley last night, spreading
the news of General Gobin's stern
warning and his instruction to the men
to shoot and shoot to kill if molested
in any manner. The words of the COM
manding officer have had at least a
temporary effect, as was shown this
morning when the troops escorted sew
eral hundred non-unfon men to work
without being molested in any way.
Companies e and r went out at day
break with their guns loaded and their
best marksmen on the flank. When
the soldiers passed the crowds Of
strikers on the street they delib erately
turned their backs to them. However,
there was no hooting or Jeering.
Supplementing his order Of last
night. General Goblin has directed Ma
jor Gearhart, in command here, TO ar
rets all women and girls who insult
the troops in any way. The opinion
seems to prevail among the officers and
citizens that the 1ull in the rioting Will
last but a short time. The fact that
more men went to work to-day than
yesterday is not calculated to improve
the temper Of the strikers.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-30

Shenandoah, Pa, Aug 30.-General
Gobin's report from Major Gearhart
this morning was to the effect that ev-
erything was quiet in the Panther
Greek region More men reported for
work there, he says, than on any pre-
vfous morning, and none was molested
by the strikers.
In Shenandoah and vicinity every
thing continues quiet. Tt is generally
expected here that an attempt will be
made to operate the st Nicholas mine
on Monday or Tuesday, as prepara-
tions for work of some sort are going
on
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Aberdeen Notes.

Aberdeen, S. D., June 12.-At the annual
atockholders' meeting of the Cleopatra Gold
Mining company, held in Aberdeen; the old
board of directors was elected and the Of
ncers chosen were as follows: j. M. Law
son Of Aberdeen, president; R. A Mather of
Groton, vice president; A. S. Reed of Aber-
deem secretary; R. B. Hughes Of spearhsh,
Powers company, jobbers in heating plumbing
and gas hitting materials and supplies. and
contractors, will open business in Aberdeen
as soon as they can get quarters.-The Abb
erdeen Hous> will be in charge Of c. Dessel-
huys, late of Lee Mars The firm has the heat
ing contracts for the Northern normal and
industrial scho and the new courthouse here.
Sheriff Thompson Of Brown county went to
Lsola to-day to bring to Aberdeen two horse
thieves arrested upon his request in McPher-
son county. The alleged to have
stolen two horses and other property in Sar-
gent county. North Dakota, and they will
be held in Aberdeen to await the securing Of
requisition papers by the north state governor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
WANT HANSON TO STAY, !.
Hauge Synod Requests Him to With
draw Resignation.

Sacred Heart. Mimi, June 12.- The
Hauge Synod yesterday unanimously re-
quested Professor M. G. Hanson to with
draw his resignation as president Of the
Red Wing seminary and gave him as much
time as he desired to reply to the synod.
In the matter of the new building for
the seminary the following resolutions
were adopted: -. .~-
building, repair the old one and erect heat
that the plan submitted by the board Of trus-
tees be accepted with any notifications that
may become necessary, and that the construc
tion of the new building begin as soon as a
subscription Of $45, COO is secured.
AS members of the committee to super
wise the erection of the new building at
Red Wing seminary the following were
appointed: John Mork, Faribault, MINI. );
G. 'norgerson, Duluth, Mimi; o. H. Oace,
St. Paul, Mimi; John Nelson Crosby, St.
Paul, Mimi; Arnt Book, Sioux City, Iowa !;
Jacob Olson, Muskegon, Mich; Chr. Pc
derson, Chicago, ILL.,; o. l.. Stangeland,
Chicago; o. Boyum, Franklin, Mimi; R..
J. Lund, Minneapolis, Mimi; and Rev.
A. o. Uthein, Lonseth, MINI. The board
Of trustees was instructed to get the title
to the school in Red Wing under the Tor
rens system.
Rev. c.. F.. Tilier, of Chicago, submit
ted his resignation as he at present was
serving congregation of the United Lu-
thernan church.
Rev c. C. Hotter, who had been elected
editor of The Messenger" also rendered
his resignation from that office.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Hot Fight in Wisconsin County.

Madison Wis, June 12.-The most strenu-
Gus of the many bitter factional fights which
have taken place in Dane county is being
waged this week.. No thirteen-inch guns
are being used in the battle, the fight on both
sides being more in the nature of submarine
warfare, with no noise of bombardment. The
tactics pursued consist of a personal cam
vass of the voters, and there will be few of
them who will not be. seen by some worker
before the county convention. The, stalW8rts
are making a hard effort to take, Governor
La Follette's home county away from him,
and the local bureau. of which R. c. Vernon,
formerly one of La Follette's warmest sup
porters. and Raymond R. Frazier, Governor
scofed's executive clerk, are managers, lis
working night and day to accomplish this
result. They freely claim that they will
carry the city Of Madison. and, while not ex-
pressing so much confidence, as to the coun-
try districts, they are carrying the warfare
out among the farmers an earn est also. One
of their latest pieces Of ammunition is in
the form of circular letter directed especial
ly to the NorWegians voters, which bears the
signature of Henry L. Dah1e, brother of Con-
gresham Herman B. Dahle, and is a protest
against what he terms the treachery Of the
governor to sshs brother, and an appeal to
Norwegians to- stand by their countryman,
the basis of all which is the allegation that
the governor, who first brought Dahle out
for congress, has pledged his support to W.
c.. Leitsch, of Columbia county, for the com
ing campaign. This allegation lacks. sup
porting evidence, and the governors friends
insist that it has no foundation and that the
governor is taking no part in the congress
,sional fight in this district. - 49, a.lsz-
... =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12

Pierre. S. D.. June 12-Articles of incor-
poration have been filed for the Louisa Min
ing company, at Pierre, with a capital of
$3.50, 900; incorporators. Ralph NJ. Jacoby, NJ.
A. Miller and L. L. Stephens. For the
Yankton Telephone company. at Yankton,
with capital of $4,000; incorporators, Fred
erick Schnauber, George w. Roberts, Will
liam H. Edmunds, Frank L. Van Tassel and
Charles H. Dillon. For the Prouty Gasolene
tai of 100000; incorporators, Enoch Prouty,
Oliver S. Prouty and Philip Lawrence. For
at Vermillion, with a capital of $4,000; in
corporators, Fred W. Sargent, E. W. Sargent
and William Slaughter. For the Nebraska
and Iowa Petroleum, Gas and Mineral COM
pany, at Pierre, with capital of $1,000, 900;
incorporators, Henry E. Nelson, James
Dougherty and T. H. Commit For the Bare
Pneumatic Athletic Shoe company, at. Dead
wood, with a capital of 100000; incorporators,
E. G. Talmadge, j. N. Lucas and John Aim
ley. For the Citizens State Bank of Andover,
with capital of s15, 900; incorporators. N. l..
Finch. Fred S. Pew and Jennie NJ. Pew.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
South Dakota Masonic Officers.

Huron, S: D., June 12.-The Masonic grand
lodge adjourned last evening to meet next
year in Deadwood. Past Grand Master Clea-
yer, of Huron, installed the following officers:
Grand master, Frank A.. Brown, Aberdeen;
deputy grand master, Byron P. Dague, Dead
wood; senior grand warden, Ivan W. Good
ner, Pierre; junior grand warden, Edgar D.
Brookman, Vermillion; grand treasurer, John
G.. Byron, Plankngton; grand secretary,
turer,o B, F.. Iyes. Huron; grand chaplain, D.
G.; Jacob; Lenppox; - senior grand deacon;
.deason, fBirdett2 MOODY, Lead; grand mar
shak w :Is.. Benedict; Custer; senior grand
steward, Paul Deuteher,; Brookings; junior
grand steward, DR.. B. l.. :Stagel, Rapid City;
grand sword bearer, A. E. Van Camp, High
more; grand pursuiyant, S. S. Lockart, Mil
bank; grand tiler. Frank Kunerth, Sioux
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
ST. ANTHONY PARK

Miss Lizzie Balcome has gone to Buffalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Moore have gone to
New York for visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson have returned from
their southern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Mcintosh leave Friday
for Massachusetts,.
President Frederick Tucker and wife have
gone to st. Louis. They will go from there
to Baltimore, Md. 49, ~ - .s... j.. $500. -,
Miss Klampe of Minneapolis was a guest
of Mrs. S. B. Green Tuesday.
MISS Mary Cheney has returned from
Bloomington Ferry.
Mrs. Thomas Shaw will entertain the La
dies Home Missionary Society of Central
Presbyterian church on Friday afternoon.
Mrs l.. NJ. Lefingwell is entertaining Mrs.
George Mas and Miss Mas of Fargo.
Mrs. Partridge and family have gone to
their summer home at Osceola. =; ..
Mrs Margaret Blair of the state agrtcultu.
raj school has returned from the household
economic convention in Indiana. -. -...
Colonel and Mrs. Taylor are entertaining
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson of Greenboros
N C. -. ....
ILL., s-....
Mr.. and Mrs Wellington are in their new
home on RAYMOND avenue: ..s
The Congregational people had children'e
day exercises last Sunday. A class graduated
from the primary department of the Sunday.
school and five children were christened.
Mis-, isabelle Parker has gone to Vermont
Tor the summer.
Miss Clara Schumacher leaves soon Tor
Baden Baden, Germany.
Mrs C. C. Chase will entertain the Con-
gregational Ladies' Aid Society on Tuesday,
afternoon. :.
Mrs. c. R. Aldrch is entertaining her SIS
ter Mrs Ackeley of Fargo.
Mrs. Meek will entertain the Ladies' Gsald
of the EniscOpal church TUESDAY,. -
Mr. and Mrs. Whitford expect to leave sooui
for Vermont. a.. -. .. - r. !.
Mrs. F. M Rule will entertain the Ladfes'
Missionary Society Of the Methodist church
Friday. ~ !
Mrs. Colville has returned from Cleveland
Ohio, and is the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
Duvall Polk -... .-...- = IL
The Young Ladies Society of the Episcopal
church will give an ice cream and strawberry
festival at Mrs. Herbert Plants on Thursday
evening, June 10. I!,S. - o.
Mrs. J. southall is entertaining her sister.
Mrs. Hunt of Fargo. - : s'@;''' L
MRS. Brill and Miss Ethel Brill are at Lake
Minnetonka.
Mrs. w. c. Sage entertained the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Methodist church, Tuesday
afternoon. ~ -.
iDr. and Mrs. Rule entertained Rev. and
Mrs. w. &c. Sage, Miss Ruth Sage and Mrs.
Homer Ashcroft at dinner Tuesday:
Mrs Josephine X. Hunter leaves Friday for
summer in New Hampshire
Mrs j. j. Merrill and Miss Marion Merrill,
who have been guests of Mrs Friend Brace,
leave Saturday for Chicago. = ."...
Arthur Black entertained a large company
Of young people Friday evening, in honor OF
Miss Marion Merrill - - p.
. Tho Ladies Aid Society OF Central Park
Methodist church will have a. picnic dinner
at Presiding Elder Frank Rule Is ahome Tues
Ioyy =. - -E-- -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Judge Winchester Reversed.

Jamestown, N D., June 12.-The supreme
court has reversed the decision of Judge Win
chester in, the case of James Thompson VS..
William Armstrong. from Stutsman county.
The case is one in which William Armstrong
was defendant in a repleyn action for a stai-
lion, Prince Wilkes, bought by James
Thompson. Thompson claimed to be the own
er and turned the horse over to Thomas
Creath under a contract whereby title was to
remain, in Thompson The. horse. was seized
by = Armst trnng spndeg ap attachment issued by
one of Creath's creditors. In the trial., on
the defendants n1otiou.--Judge Winchester
took the case -frena the jury and rendered a
verdict in favor Of the defendant.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Firemen Elect and Adjourn.

New Ulm, Mimi, June 12.-The :thirtieth an.
nual convention of the State Firemen's. .Asso-
citation adjourned to-day at noon, after elect.
ing the following officers: President, I: r.
Stallnan,z Brainerd; first vice president, g.
jG. Stone, .Pipestone; second vice president
George Worthington; secretary, R. o. Strong3
treasurer, Frank George, Saltwater The
next meeting Of the convention will be in
Brainerd The legislative committee was in
creased from seven to eleven members, three
from Minneapolis, two from ST. Paul, one
from Saltwater, the other five being from
other parts of the state. -. : , - b..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
NOrthWeAt Pensions.

Washington, June Extensions granted:
MINES esota-Chares M. Williamson, Mime
apolis, $40; Frank Hatcher, Hamel, $12; Alb
bic E. McQuaid, Duluth, S. r.. -:
=, Wisconsinasamuel Fleming. Bayfield,, S.;
lace Fogo, Ashbridge, s24; Austin ' W r. Horr, M
Oxford, $14;. Jeremiah Caniff, Prescott, s14;
Gottlteb Behling, Wausau, $40; George Lin
ton, Eau Claire, $12; Henry Becker, Neenah,
$12; John Dunn, Adell, s12; John Hummell
Fort Atkinson, $24; James Hunter, Raymond,
s12; John Ganerke, Morrison, $14; George D.
Ellsworth, River Falls, s12; Eli Oreekman
Woodstock, $12; Pauline Pleski (mother), su-
perior, $12. :fsi Z. r=,GG a. II .,y.: -a5,y o,
Henry Hetzler Eureka $10 Z szrtt~. .ssi.t, 9H,,
; 1owa-Julius Schriebers Davenport, s12; Jo-
seph B: Teas, Charlton, s12; Joseph Toulouse,
Marne, $24; Henry g. Porter, Central City,
Sl2; James T. Cronk. Robins $40; Henry
Stewart, Ottumwa, $40; Milton j. Perington,
Popejoy, $12; William Ingels, Ottumwa, $17; !;
John T. Waters, Dewitt $40; Benjamin
Greenley, Cottage Hill, $40; Absalom Hamil-
ton, Boone, $40; Oliver p Jump, Pearl City,
S8 Isabelle Wilson, Williamsburg, So. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
NORTH DAKOTA DENIS.
The New Chairman Is an Irrecon-
cilable.

Fargo, N. D., June 12.-While the linn
tied attendance at the recent democratic
state committee meeting here indicated
little enthusiasm in. democratic ranks,
many of the more prominent members OF
the party who could not participate in the
action of the committee are discussing
with much interest the effect Of the cleo
tion of B. S. Brynjolfson, of Grand Forks,
as chairman. 1t Is we'll known that
Brynjolfson has little patience with the
gold democrats who are talking reorgan-
ization. He Is a radical of radicals,
strictly against fusion with the populist
and little inclined toward conciliation in
any quarter. Brynjolfson has long been
ambitious to be at the head Of the demo-
cratic committee and now that he has
succeeded, many of the old line demo-
Gratis fear that his policy will not be con-
duclve to the harmony necessary for the
party to make a reasonable showing In
the doming campaign.
On the other hand 1t is conceded that
Brynjolfson will devote more time to the
party organization than almost any other
man who could have been selected. The
democrats at this time need committee
chairman. who will give the campaign
almost his entire time. Bryniolfson is
said to be willing to do this and intends
to begin work at once in arousing inter-
est among the working democrats Of the
state.
John Connolly, Of Grafton, who was
elected secretary Is one of the shrewdest,
politicians in North Dakota. He has been
remarkably successful in handling cam
paigns for his party in Walsh county. He
will be satisfactory to all elements in the
demoralized democracy of the state.
There are already indications that the
democratic state convention on Aug. 1
will be at least interesting. For the first
time in several years many of the gold
democrats will be in attendance. 1t Is
known that an opportunity will be given
some Of these men to tell the convention
what policy they think the party should
adopt. There will probably be much
plain talk.
There is little discussion of possible
candidates on the democratic ticket. 1t
is said that the party managers will first
endeavor to obtain a campaign fund large
enought to pay the expenses of the can
didates for the principal Offices in addi
tion to the expenses of the campaign COM
mittee. It is believed that this fund can
be raised if the faithful are asked to sub
scribe before the state convention is held
1t Is pointed out that patriotic democrats
will. If they think it necessary, contrib
ute to put democratic ticket in the field.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
Many .Crookston improvements.

Crookston, !, Mimi, June 12.--At Tuesday
night meeting Of the city. council, a decision
was reached to lay asphalt upon ten blocks
and to extend the work into the residence
portion Of the city, laying macadam upon
fifteen blocks. In this. manner the relative
values Of the two materials WIFI be tested.
The council also authorized sewer and water
main extensions that will cost in the aggre-
gate $50 900, and the grading of streets that
will necessitate on outlay of $4,000. An
other Improvement that will be made during
the; summer, is that Of placing a bridge
across Red Lake river at the south end of
Main street, at an expense, Of SIC, 900.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-12
U. c. IT. MT Madison.

; Madison, Wis, June 12.-The city and capi-
tol are gaily decorated with banners and
Jolly travelling men tomorrow, when the fifth
annual session Of the grand council Of Wis
consin, United Commercial p Travelers Of
America, opens to continue two days. There
are sixty delegates to the convention, but
ten times that number of knights of the
grip, with their wives and sweethearts, are
expected. The feature tomorrow will be the
parade Of travelling men,. Clauder's band
will furnish the music, and 'Chet Constan-
tine. Of Milwaukee, will be the Grand mar,
take place the reception. ball and banquet in
the assembly chamber. Saturday morning
there will be a carriage drive about the city
for the ladies, and after the session closes
steamboat ride ons1Lake Monona. Q. J..
Crocker, Of Eau Claire, now grand junior
counsellor, will probably be elected to sue
coed NJ: j. Hem1nens, of Green Bay, as grand
cn,p or