davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
CONSIDERED 4 wELL-BRED Fm.LT
DIR. BcruuSS Thinks his Daughter of
~. HfInrc-Zorn the EPitome Of
Horseb-cedin=-

Doctor Bcruays. who will sell his entire
stable NJ the Fair Grounds paddock next
SATURDAY. has a FLY who. hs thinks. rep
reSeutS the epitomr of thoroughbred horse
breeding. She J. a ysarlinE chestnut tilly
by st Hilarc. a son and "a prapoten; one,
OF the great -. Simon. out of Zona. 10y
Doncasrer. Zuua'S third dame was Laura.
by Hampton
Thus the HIly embraces the three great
crosses -. Simon. Doncas;er and Hamp-
ton The iilIy was bred in Austria and
foalei on February -. 1892. au exception
ally early fuaL Doctor BeruGys thinks
that her breeding cannot be surpassed
Zura. her dam. ia by noaCaSt.r. She -
the dam OF the English stake winner. Id
desdaIe. D0uCastar Is winner of the
Derby and q famous Sire Of producing
mares. Her second dam was Lottery. by
Buccanecr. son OF Wild Dayrell. winner OF
the Derby. Her thi-d dam was Lottie. by
Daniel O'Rourke. winner of the Derby.
Fourth dam was Laura, by Hampton. the
dam OF Companion. Cornhill, etc. Doctor
Bernays says that the fily worked
through the Fair GROUNDS stretch first
time of asking. with III pounds up. IN
twcuty-sour seconds.
In addition 10 this nilE DOCTOR belnaNS
has four other y-arl!ugs OF breeding. one
IS "a bay colt by LonEstrset. out OF Ma
Belle winner of thirty-thTee races. Ma
Belle was one Of the best mares In the
United States iu her day
The second 3 "A bay colt by Huron. out
OF Taffetta. by Great Tom. dam Of Doctor
Riddle. Tissue and TChula. second dam
Bridesmaid. by Bonnie Scotland, and is
engaged I'm the FuuuTity.
The third is also bay colt bE IlthonUS.
out Of TaSSel by Great Tom. the dam Of
Couundrum. Tenacious. T1rtugaS. Pet Gal
way and Reply This colt was sold as
weanling at the Belle Meade disposal sale
for SlCzj.
The fourth Is brown colt by imp. CriGh-
ton. out OF SweetCake. bred in California.
second dam i the great producer. imp
Uppercrus'
Doctor Bernays feels that there Is
FutUrity winner in this lot
In addition 70 the yearliuSS Doctor Ber-
NAYS will sell the following horses in
training all winners. and all well-Srown
A.-MoCkahD: Rhyme and Reason Don-
aid A.-Rhymel; Hast Du Geschen doctor
HasbrOuk-Sally WoOdfOrdl. SarteT Re
Sartus Donald A--Lady TaNloI): Brick
Fowler pirate Of PenZanCe-Lily b.. full
brother TO Joe Clarke and J. II. g. Prince
Webb { wears old. by Julian. who won at
a mile and sixteenth In l:i6 AT Harlem:
The Wizard. 3-year-oid. by St. Carlo. out
OF Fairy Rose. the dam Of Racine. This
horse j. now in good standing. BrOodleT.
4-year-Old. by Service. out OF Miss Baker.
Doctor BernayS retires from the turf 10
write 4 series Of stories covering inter
esting cases in which he has been en-
gagged in his surgical practice
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
PETER PAUL LEADS ALL
WINNING TW0-YEAR-0LDS.
Won Fourteen While Don Domo Is Second
Twelve Victories to Crcd-Nannie Holg" Close
Up With the Leaders.

WRITTEN FOR TsEE SUNDAY REPUBLIC
From statistic complied by au eminent
authority. GUv-rv1 s-ysas-oids rar.ue i'm
America tals ycl- have won i've or more
-u.g-- Peter Paul closes the legitimate
racing season FOO 'Ea leading position. hav-
ing captured fourteen races. while Don
'umn .- second .u the Isr -tJh a string
90 twelve vi.tpr.rs O.. hes credit Auditor.
Rrlrca-. Proceed E1i1Iari and Mamie
Hodge tie i1- third place with uiuo races
Won e1ch. AMI Race King. Souriys. Inn
bodeH. Doctor CarsraI-e auJ Sv-et.e eight
races each Tho other leading zee
winning 2-yCsr-plIs OF the year are.
Winners 0f seven races. Mafalda 10
cuud. quaker Girl. Atlas. Fogehaud and
Dick Bernard.
Winners ot siy Faces. Wotag. Mag No
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

lin. Bird Pond. Oid SJoG.. F.p Nauo.I. =.
" 0.NciL HaznIwuod. C"Sa"fuou- Athena.
Wreath Of wv. silver Dream. 81 Hsldulut-.
CIiftUu Forge. kil". Jiu Kelley.
Winners of five tsIr'-- Annie AitTl8.
sailor Knot. Mis- Crawford. Iu'.. Gr.u.,I-
Rapid Water. Alizts. St Juvsual Diviua-
dion WItch. raft. Hduhur@ Belle. Lyris-.
Brennan. D-yrohc Niimou. Hi-hbaII gui
EDrka WAY
Tine most frequent rICr-'y inning @-yvIE-
old ui Last y,I- was Circcor x. inner cC
twelve r.fca~. wIiIr Laura +. ~ and jack
TuuU- t,rd for second place. with eleven
races each go their credit While Peter
Paul this season beats CircSor rs record
uI last wear uu races won. hc falls short
OF tho mark liuEt-aassst scored az this aEs
iu i"'L Tho daughter of imp. Pirate ut
IruZIuCe won that year no less than sew
cujosu times as e. 2-ycar-uld. while Hun
tre-Sst's mark was beaten 10y Garry Herr
man in lss4l. thu SON Of E>hcr winning
eighteen times that season.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

has ber. u--l aS 90 private Training
ground.
Some ten wears a-1 tlr association found
Itself On nrIHl uC muE|s-. and borrowed
S3hU.4 nf charles I. Green 'i 81 Louis.
WAS forced In uly-r out and Air Greene
became rHr owner. and Ee has continued
the owner Jp This time. although a trust
company there had assisted him ~ hold
iu. the property. and he had borrowed
S-H.n'H uf I.aE!ugtou capitalists. giving fnr
thn samr first mortgage Hens. ThoT" aye
SiN-y-iiy- acres iu the tract Cf land. aut
t lies partly within the city limits. making
10 valuable Tor suburban building lots II
racing cannot be- revived However. Cap
'sin Brown will retain SO as a whole for
a training ground
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
OLD SORES
ULCERS
Assesses

reaching the bones and causing them decay unless
the blood is purged and purified and the system thor
oughly cleansed of all morbid and unhealthy accumu-
lations This cannot be done with washes saves and
soaps, which only afford temporary relief.
Such things neither make the blood any purer nor
the system any cleaner and to depend upon them alone
is suicidal and senseless The sore or ulcer is only
symptom outlet for the Posons circulating in the
blood and long it remains impure the sore will
never heal It may scab and appear to be getting
we'll but fresh outpour of matter from the diseased
blood starts it again. and thus it goes on sometimes
for years. slowly sappng away the life of the patient
The only way to get nd of these disgusting eyi-
dences of impure blood is to remove the cause by
purifying the polluted blood and nothing does this
surely and effectively S. S. S. 1t drives of the
circulation impurities and germs of every kind; and
under the tonic effect of this great remedy the general
health rapidly recuperaes and brokendown constitu-
tons built up and strength and vgor are restored
to all parts of the system When S. S. gets into the
circulation, impurities that have been clogging the
blood and causing the old ulcer driven
through the natural channels of the body, and the
place begins to heal the discharge gradually ceases
new flesh forms and smooth healthy skin hides all
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
Kenton, Ohio. Aug. p, leOs.

Renton, Ohio. Aug. p 1908.
Some eight years ago a small blister
appeared on my upper lip. tried several
local applications in an effort to heal il. but
without avail. Finally I consulted a doctor.
but the sore did not yield to his treatment.
so consulted another without any better
results. The third doctor pronounced it
Eczema. The sore in the meantime had
spread quite a little and the skin about the
sore was discolored. After treating it for
Eczema and not getting any better the doc
tor pronounced it < EpithelioIna Cancer. and
advised that go to Chicago and have il en-
out. did not do this. but having had S. s. :.
recommended to me by couple Of friends,
began its use. and the sore soon began tc.
heal, and after using some SIX bottles of the
medicine it healed up entirely. and has never
returned. Several years have elapsed since
its disappearance. JOHN L. SANS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
NERVOUS AND SEXUAL DECLlNFI
or LOST Manhood" and Its POSITIVE Restoration.

Or Lost Manhood" and Its Positive Restoration
a in rho is
~
cured = q
fluiua one
Whc tho and
Day Drains. in ne.
I-I lIOn odillr
dcdtu fI uIt All e.
To- pursue overshadoweI
the or hy
cuudr On nfumhi a
q n
ne
m
oughc - IeIme
MAX jh- mind 10 and nd
once
rtplacu the evornu /
of ctmlnrs the many" m
eyes Iypdu from
o amanw
leave theg
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
LIFELONG CURES BY
TRUE SPECIALIST.

DIR. Dun'S Pelvic Methods are your
Ercnte~t hope for complete cure. y
YOU are afflicted with either BLOOD
POISON. STEfCTT RE. NARiCOCELE-
HN DROC ELFs. NERVOUS AND SEM NL
DECLINE. PILES. RUPTURE or any
affection of the kidneys. Bladder
and Prostate Gland. You are vast
ing money and rndanEcrinE your
health in treating with ordinary
doctors and specialists. Wy Sy-trms
of treatment have established their
reliability by permanently curing
cases that had been unSurccS~fuliy
s.Tn
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
GLORIES OF LEXINGTON RACE TRACK
TO BE REVIVED BY CAPTAIN BROWN.

Captain Brown Has Purchased the Famous
and viii Have 1t Improved-Every Effort viii Made a
Have the Meetings Notable They Were Fifty Years Ago
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
a SURE CURE

II vI4I / will give yOu beyond D doubt \
ycur case is durable: if not. will not Ir-
cert yuur money and promise to do any
thing for you.
Mv Pelvic methods have proven that
they are safe. quick. reliable and superior
To others by having restored many VINO
Lad given up I'll hopes OF ever being curf'.
after having beer treated for years vii
Iut little benefit by would-be specialists
and taking almost every remedy recon-
ueudpd for their trouble.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
SURE INDICATIONS
OF BAD BLOOD

There better evidence of bad condition of the blood
and unhealthy state of the system than that won't heal
fostering dschagng Ulcer Absces There many ways
by which the blood may become and poisoned
long spell of maara fever other debatng Sickness the
certain diseases inactive kidneys and
nd lack of noushug food weaken the constitution and
ongested with impurities which taken up by the blood and
used scratched fostering dschagng ulcer begins
burn often develops into fighful looking because of
the blood ard the place will continue grow and spread finally
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

7
was the VICTIM of a severe burn, having
stepped into crucible Of molten iron Ny
right foot to the shoe top was fearfully
burned. You can get an idea of its severity
by my telling you that was unable to walk
for months. 1 suppose my blood was bad,
as the place did not seem to heal. Get
ting discouraged at the slow progress
towards recovery, 1 decided TO use S. s. s.
and am pleased 20 say that the medicine did
its work well. II went into the circulation,
thoroughly cleansed and enriched my blood
and in due time the affected area began to
heal To-day il is entirely healed, and SIS s.
deserves great credit for what IL did for me.
40 Pearson ST. CHARLES HUNTER.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
NO CURE-NO PAY.

pITEiT TN tHD RI n
us rune
FOR u O
IN, disease vii and
L snainM Is any S fuhled
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

BurlInEton Bldg.. Opp south sd of p. b.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

WHlZL Or AfhfsON-
The procession moves on to the lake.
and the whizz Of an arrow Is heard A
wounded swan futters across the lake and
falls dying The Parsifsl motive an
nOunces the appearance OF the culpTit.
who has ruthlessly killed one OF these
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24
Case in Point.

Concerning over-crowding, probably
the H"raH can explain why at the in
stance of at least one prominent repub-
lican nominee the comfy commission
ers turned down ut the last levy session
a request of the school commissioners
for $500 for more public school teach
ers, but gave 5000 to Allegany County
Academy, IA p,i"atc school with highly
paid teachers and only about so pupils !?
This is an instance, by the way,
wherein more teachers could have been
employed in Hill street and other schools
and the taxes reduced in the sum of
$500!
There are other opportunities open to
the eyes of real economists to avoid over
crowding, pay more wages to teachers,
and still reduce taxes
But newspapers who don't want
$2J, 900 for the Normal School, if that
or any other sum must come at the in
stance of ii democrat, are not equipped
for consistent criticism of an official
economist.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24
There and Here.

The New York II'ord alleges ten
reasons why the Fusion administration
should be continued in power in that
city. The fourth is
II has re1"cm tores ~hHe increasing tie
q"aI'tity and q"aiHy IF pnJiic '"oTk do"c.
Notwithstanding sit has reduced
taxes" the sixth, in brief, is
In twenty months it has provided Is mill
lions for schools against - millions by
Tammany for Is months. In other words,
it has given the schools 800 thousand dol
lars a month against little over three
hundred thousand month by Tammany.
With this showing Il sample tax bill
prOres that
The taxes for 1902 on correspondent 5
house amounted to Sli692; this yesr
S1OO.65.
But in Allegany county A. G. Wilt
son is practically told that he is "off; +"
that high taxes and low salaries for
teachers, being necessarily compatible,
have "come to stay"
Have we Tammany?
And, unlike the New York institution,
has our Tammany newspaper organs:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24
a Disf'ranchisement Blot.

Anent that division of work else
where suggested-if republicans object
to a change of the primary election law
investing each delegate in convention
with one vote. to he east by himself;
that is, if they still want three men
legally empowered to disfranchise
thirteen, how can they have the face to
stand up in the House of Delegates and
ask for the repeal of qualifications
which disfranchise negroes at really
less important election:
The JOURNAL is not assuming any
thing herein except that the poor negro
of southern Maryland is not the only
victim of Acknowledgement.
We have thirteen, mostly all ~hitr,
right here in this county in one election
district; eleven in another, and so on
down.
Then up until three delegates are
lawfully invested with the autocratic
power to cast one vOte-altogether nine
of fifteen delegates to cast three votes
Such a perversion OF representation
would be inconceivable in "a govern
ment of, by and for the people," We're
it not fact
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24
Only One.

The JOURNALS suggestion to voters of
all parties to cast at least one non
partisan vote for State Normal School
No has made storm-centre of A. G..
Wilson.
The incident shows that porty neces-
sites are still held paramount to public
wants.
1t manifestS, moreover, the fact that
the JOURNAL hit the nail spang on the
head, for all the opposition to him
aroused by the suggestion is unwitting-
ly compliment to his ability and I'M
designedly an admission that man of
his force in educational matters will be
power in other domains of legislation
also.
With this the JOURNAL has nothing to
do. Indeed, it does not expect Mr.. Will
lison to crafty it in but one particular
only one-that as a sturdy and success
full bidder for the continuance of State
Normal School No. =
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24
TOWN AND VICINITY.
Political.

Richard Harris, Frostburg's repre-
sentative on the Prohibition ticket for
the House of Delegates, was born Feb
ruary ), 1850, in Glamorganshire, South
Wales. AT the tender age of years he
went to work i'll the mines and wrought
hard for means to gain Il nightschoOl
education.
In 1889 he emigrated to this country,
and from the beginning of his residence
here was AN ardent admirer of the Re
publican party. Indeed, he was "A work
er for that party before he became Il
citizen, giving vocal entertainments at
mass meetings in its interest.
His career as Il competitive vocalist Is
one of great distinction. When only l6
years old he won II prize as director of II
choir in MaeSteg, South Wales. At Is
i'll the same capacity he won prize at
Aberavon, South Wales, i'll Il contest
between seven competing chOirs. At
10 he went to London, where, under the
tuition of Caradog, then the greatest
music master of the British Empire,
fitted himself for succession of triumphs
that would make dizzy a man less vain.
Not satisfied. however, a year later he
took Il course under DR.. Parry, and
mastered two of the latter's greatest
achievements Opera Blodwen' and
"Oratorio Emanuel
In this country he first lived in Frost
burg two years; moved to Edwards
vile, Pa, where in 1888 he directed
choir of 80 voices in Il great Eisteddfod
and carried off medals, prizes, honors,
etc. The next year he met and van
quished IA musical company of South
Wilkesbarre, led by Daniel Thomas.
This he regards the greatest triumph OF
his musical career.
In 1891 he returned to Frostburg,
took up and rendered "Cantata Daniel"
In 1888 h" mastered Esther, the
Beautiful Queen" popular cantata
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24
The Difference.

The JOURNAL has no other interest in
A. c. Wilson $ candidacy for the Legis-
lature than his kno"n fitness as repre-
sentative of Allegany county need in
the continuance of the State Normal
School.
That he will favor and do some painful
things in the House, if elected, is fully
expected.
These, however, are not allowed to
stand i'll the way of immediate good.
We will take McCumas or Smith for
United States Senator with perfect
equanimity if either brings with it
$25, 600 for the school, but we don't want
either at that expense to school, town
and county!
The organs are for McCUmas or Smith
first. home last.
The JOURNAL is for home first, all the
rest of the world afterward.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24
Thirty Years ago.

For the week corresponding with this
in 1873 the paragraphs below comprise
in part items of occurrence then new:
The Welsh Glee Club gave Il fine concert
in Belvedere Hall. Cumberland, Thursday,
October %. Jonah ltSau, director, carried
off the hOnors.
Some one shot and killed horse Selong-
ing to John T. Dawson.
William H. Bepler courageously stopped a
runaway horse belonging to DR. c. II. GetZ-
cndanner at corner of Main street and
Broadway, October u.
Somebody split "Braddock Rock" in two.
Saturday, October II, 1873, Miss Jane
Yates was married to Mr.. Thomas Davis by
Rev. l.. Lewellyn, all of Frostburg
At Borden Shaft Monday. October ~
1873, Miss Sarah Warn. daughter of Joseph
Warn, was married to Mr. BENJAMIN Phil
pot by Rev. l.. W. Haslup.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24
Power of IimburScr.

The Cumberland .Nr~S, with con-
structive approval, prints the following
and credits it to the ubiquitous eek
change"
"Limburger cheese laid in the cupboard
will drive away ants says an editor. 1T
will drive the dogs out of a lanyard and Il
mule through barbwire fence; it will
drive herd of cattle over precipice; it
will drive a tramp from a hearty meal; it
will drive negro from Il hen-roOst, or a
man into insanity who stays ten minutes
within fifty feet of its presence. Yes, it
will drive away aunts-and uncles, and if
we had any cousins that it would not drive
away, we would be tempted to disown them"
In other words, the only thing it
won't drive into solitude, exile or or
phanage is the organ from its party
ticket-not even from the support of a
single tainted nominee.
Could Limburger cheese do this it
would be invincible.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24
GENERAL.
4 Way to Save Money.

There are certain household supplies
which every housewife must buy con-
stantly-Laundry Soaps, Toilet Soaps,
Washing Powders, Securing Powders,
Toilet Articles, Teas, Coffees, Flavor
ing Extracts, Baking Powder. etc.
These things she buys of her grocer
ordinarily, and i'll paying for them a
large share of her money goes for the
grocer's and the middlemcn's profits
and expenses, and not for actual value
i'll the goods. Many Il woman realizes
this, but knows of no better way to Sc
cure her household supplies, SO she con-
times to pay tribute to this long-way
round method.
Recently, however, w. e II. Walker,
the great Pittsburg manufacturers and
importers, devised what has become
known as the Walker Plan of House
hold Economy.
By means of this plan the purchaser
gets twise as much for her money as
under the old way of doing business.
The Walker Plan works like this: the
housewife buys her supplies direct from
w. Il Fl. Walker, saving all middle
mems and retailers profit and expense.
This saving is given to her i'll the form
of a valuable premium. Thus the pur-
chaser who spends $40 gets for her
money, $40 worth of goods. and ii prem
ium worth $40 absolutely free $50 i'll
value for $40
w. q H. Walker send tree to all who
write for it book which illustrates
over 200 different premiums. describes
their goods, with prices. and gives full
details of the Walker Plan. The house
of w. IL H. Walker has been estab-
lished over sixty years and their goods
have the highest reputation. Address,
when writing, w. q II. Walker, Pitts
burg, Pa.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24
Roth Mistaken,

The total area of the State of Maryland is
12,21O square miles. Of this the land COM
prises $500 and the water 1850 the length
from east to west, 1916 miles breadth, 9 to
10 miles.
The information contained i'll the fore
going paragraph is going the rounds.
Mentioned here because there are re-
publican voters in Southern Maryland
who believe the State, like the sun, is
round.
On the other hand, many democrats
who are not sure whether Oakland or
Kingwood is the county seat, think the
State, like an EN- quad, Is square.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24
Married..

In St. Michael's pastoral residence
Thursday evening, October %, 1903,
by Rev. S. J. Clarke. Miss Elizabeth
Pascoe to Mr.. John J. Cain, of this
place. They We're attended by Miss
Jane Pascoe, sister of the bride, and
Mr.. William Brady, of this place. The
bride is one of the attractive twin
daughters of r. II. Pascoe, of New
Shaft; the groom popular electric
railway motorman. After a wedding
tour east and north Mr.. and Mrs. Cain
will reside at New Shaft.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24
His CutencSS Saved Him.

Judge Parker's boom may not be dead,
after all. He is making war against chauf-
feurs who exceed the legal speed limit
Now if he will make the end-seat hog move
over, the people will do the rest. ashing
ton Post.
Or come up here and construe Ordi-
nance No. ll5 SO the hog will move out
of town and stay out, everybody who
disfavors diphthelia nurseries will do
with the judge as the Irish magistrate
with the fellow who was caught carry
ing ont of season Il fsh-worm in his
watch-casc:
Oi can't let yez off, Pat, for CARRYING the
worm. but Oi kin fergiv yez for ycz
ingenuity.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24
Puzzle.

The United Mine Workers JoUrnaI,
of indianapolis, Ind, advises the United
Mine Workers of Maryland to vote for
Hon. S. A. Williams, republican nomi-
nee for governor, and the United Mine,
Workers Press, of Midland, Md, adj
vises the United Mine Workers of Ale
gany county to vote for Francis j.
Drum, democratic nominee for the House
of Delegates.
The problem is
What do the United Mine Workers
expect to achieve through IA republican
governor of a democratic State, and a
democratic Senator in republican
Senate?
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1903-10-24

In Kansas, according to E. w. Hoch,
Running for Governor is Not One of
the Thoughts He Has Been Thinking"
In Maryland it has been "the demo-
cratic masses" who have not been able
to sleep at night on account of con-
Stunning determination to have Mr.. War
field acquire an honor that he will be
proud to transmit to his children.
This sublime unselfishness, surprising
all the charity that ever begun away
from home, was unanimous, too-with
the single exception, perhaps, of Hon.
Spencer C.. Jones.