davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
VOL. XVI.

NIGHT.
sse. night in the night
ed thou lisst alone,
the sounds that are blown
h An the freaks Of the breeze,
n the spirit that sends
}hs voice Of far friends
with the sight OF the seas
\ In the night!
/ the night. in the night
tIm thou list alone,
&sthe gho.ts that make moan
|Ifom tie days that are speds
he old dreams, the old deeds,
Go'a wound that still bleeds,
}lDA the face of the dead
E In the night!
hfhe night, in the night.
grel thou liest alone,
|Eih the grass and the stone
3aOer thy chamber so deep,
n, THE silence at last,
Aei dissononco past,
sAnd the only pure sleep
In the night!
William Watson.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
TWENTY ACRES OF CARNATIONS.
Average Yield Is From 5000 to 10000
Flowers Every Day in the Year. :.

Commercial carnation growing in
the northern, middle west and east
crn par OF this great country OF
ours has been problem in, econonk
les. Outdoor growing in the sections
named is always confined to limited
times, or rather seasons, and SO much
OF it has neCesstated hOthOuSe ad-
juncts that theories vanished before
the attacks of conditions. The flower
is one that has always been popular.
and has bene cultured and specialized
to almost q perfection, but never
commercially satisfactory, excepting
to the interested grower whose ef-
forts became remunerat!ve upon the
extreme demand and lil1ited supply.
To the stranger within the gates
Of this State, the carnatr,n growing
of California becomes an object of
the greatest Interest and most sat
isfactory sight. The succeae of the
enterprise and the very siiutle and
effective style Of cultivation make it
another marvel in this land OF natural
wonders.
When E. J. Vawter retired from
the active life of banker he sought
recreation in ranching. Part os the
land in the confines Of Santa Monica,
the particular sect,cn OF this city
claiming title as Ocean Park, he ex.
pe.imented with, five years age, for
more remunerative cv,p .haa that
of barley. A tract Of about two acres
was planted with pure California
seeding carnation plants. Sincc then
the acreage has increased to twenty,
and at the close of the planting work
this season the ranch will have 20O,-
900 plants in active growth. Ulti-
mately the most Of a 200-acre ranch
will be devoted to the culture Of this
flower.
In brief, the carnation fielta are
yielding on an average from 5000 to
10000 flowers every day in the year,
with a market in which the demand
Is at ali times greater than tbs sup
ply. The plants are perpetuat0g in
sense, are propagated in the open
fields, cultivated with less labor than
ordinary crops, and are exempt srom
insect pests and but rarely trcnbled
with disease, excepting ordinary fun
gus attacks.
The average life of field carna-
ton varies from two to three vars.
New plants are taken in cuttings
from the ole one and put directly
into the ground. They take root in
about four weeks, and in abuuc ten
months are in bloom and continue
to give their daily quota OF BIOS
SONS until they die out. In planting
the carnations are placed m rows
three feet apart and the plants two
feet from each other. This permits
the cultivation with horses, and after
once in healthy growth they require
only watchfulness for disease anc IN
sect pests, irrigation about every
two weeks and daily pickinS.-hcs
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
WHY OF 1T.

"Why don't you 60 to work." asked
the kind lady VINO had just given up
dime.
"'Scuse me, ma'am," rejoined the
tramp, but l hope youse don't tink
I'm one Nv dose silly g~5 wot goes
Ground lookin fer trubble. e."-Chicago
News.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
LIS POLICY.

'Why don't you make an effort to
cpunteract the suspicious which have
arisen concerning you among your
constituents"
Il don't want to counteract suspic'
IONS" answered Senator Sorghum.
"Suspicsons don't do any harm until
you go TO stirring 'em around and un-
covering facts. s."-Washlngton Star
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08

was not chance alone that
haght Kennaby to Clapham on the
a&1fnOon in question. -Four O'Clock
nxKennaby finished for the day.
He had memory of afternoons, SINH
j. h in atmospheric texture to this one,
ut we're now many years agone.
HSe or six-nay, seven-yearS had
rssed by since then.
Nong this south side he had walk.
athen to meet Someone-how often
| Rushed up, happy, shyly excited
yiA his coat fastened tightly over a
Isht heart, a bunch of violets in his
hstonhole, a paper bag Of chocolates
4 his pocket.
Seven years since, eh? Well, we
gov older and grow no worse!
Past and done with? Possibly
Ike 50 many other happy memories.
Someone had been too afraid to marry
"a 1eor man.
We mightn't have been happy to-
ether after all. Probably quite the
WORSE" he mused.
With bunch of viole;s in his coat
nd chocolates In his pocket-how
tay young!
He smiled to himself even more as
faint perfume reminded him that
q Kingdone had insisted on giving
IA bunch OF glass-house violets.
Kennaby decided that he now only
1ded the chocolates. Upon my
nd thought he, ''Tll get them. It's
"a to be young again after all these
|Fgss."
4e turned toward a shop on his left
|fald The shopman was busy with
= 0stomer, a girl neatly dressed and
dearly in no hurry to be gone. Il
|sant some of that especial cake" she
w saying. She glanced swiftly at
Aennaby, then her face was hidden
nom him altogether. Some OF that
yedding kind of cake, you KNOW" she
vent On explaining.
" We only make 1t at Christmas,
man" answered the man.
Must l wait until Christmas for
\ then?" asked the girl, in a droll
Hice. She gave q little half-vexed
mgh. and Kennaby felt his heart
lnd suddenly still. In an instant
ume seven years slipped of his
mlders.
Well, Of course, If you haven't
q" she went on, Il shall have to
sess my soul in patience"
Aennaby opened the glass door in a
I'D sort Of way.
Ihank you," she said prettily.
What can ! do for you. sir?"
uh. yes. Chocolates, please; q
0cnd OF them. The best. Do you
Snow that lady?" he asked.
fou'll excuse me, sir"
As Miss Greenslade, is it not?"
4 me man vouchsafed no direc, ans
Ia.
which way had she gone? In olden
H the Greenslades had lived in
itlngton road. 1t was just pos
ole that they lived there still.
me old houses had given place to
ones. Dozens Of them; all
~ hadn't he spoken at once?
Anen he smiled again. Once, when
Z had quarrelled, he had been left
IKE this. with his violets and
colates, and his anger.
4 n ne strolled back to the Common
Along the south side Clapham-
smiling often. I'll give the
plates to the first child l meet"
concluded; "but the violets I'll
u"
q pme one from behind passed him
an oblique glance; he seized her
ne arm, with headlong words.
cu did startle mel" she cried.
~ 1t being truly you! Yes. I
mt saw you in the shop. /.
4e not altered a Bit
pr you, save to look younger and
aer," he said. 1T Is good to see
Aftsr all these years. [.
are some chocolates for you. l
eOing to buy them. It Is
seeing you again."
= mAter will be surprised" said
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
HOPE.

Mr.. Subbubs-I sent girl to see
you from the employment agency ;nls
morning. Did she call!
Mrs. Subbubs-Yes, she interviewed
me.
Mr.. Subbubs-And will she take the
place?
Mrs. Subbubs-I hope so. She was
pleased to say she thought l would
be respectful" to her.-Philadelphla
Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
NHISTLLNG WOMEN.

''Its a peculiar fact, remarked the
observing youth, that only one wo-
man in a thousand can whistle.
Nothing peculiar about that" re-
Joined the man with the absent hair.
"As long as woman can talk she
doesn't care to whistle. e."-lllustrated
Bits.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT,

ooh, my, yes, he's away up IN
Shakespeare"
rs he? l shouldn't have guessed
that he had ever read line OF
Shakespeare"
That's strange. Haven't you no
ticed that every little while he says
ain sooth?"-Chicago Record-Herald.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
AS NEAR As He COULD GET TO l

DO you remember asked the
teacher, how many people came over
in the .Mayhower?"
Il don't remember now" replied
Johnny, but pa says there must a
been about 15,O00,000, unless there's
whole lot Of liars In this country
Chicago Record Herald.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
HE KNEW 1T.

"Ah, Mr. Frankly" exclaimed Miss
Gusher, your secrets are so beautl'
full. You are surely The great poet
That's what" replied Frankly.
who disliked argument. You cant
get up a debate with me on that
point Ledger.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08

The London Crystal Palace accom-
modates more people than any other
building in the world. 1t will hold
100000 people. -.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
NOT UNHEARD OF.

NOT UNHEARD OF.
"That's q remarkable woman-that
pretty one there. Shes shoe
maker"
well, what's remarkable about
herr"
We'll, it's remarkable for a pretty
girl to be a shoemaker"
"Oh, don't know. Didn't you ever
hear of the divinity that shapes our
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ledger.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
A SUGGESTION.

Miss Snappe-Why don't you pro-
pose to her by telephone, then?
Mr. Hoamley Timmid-Maybe she
wouldn't know who | was.
Miss Snappe-EXactly. That might
help your chances.-Philadelphia Led
ger.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
HIS CHIEF CONCERN.

u suppose you interested yourself
IN a number of bills Immediately al
fer YOU we're sent to Congress- sa.o
the constituent.
"Yes," answered the new member.
.hsent m;ndedly. 1T is marvellous
how bills and expense accounts and
things. Of that. sort pile up.'-Wash.
ipgton Post.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
BAD QUALITY.

Have you finished this book?"
eyes, but I don't like it,
"Why, it's the sensation OF the
year," -.
Il don't care if 1t is-thc glue isn't
good" replied the book worm. as he
crawled away to the next shelf.-De-
troit Free Press.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08

The center Of the. country's cotton
growing is near Jackson. Miss.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08

When In the Office sitting,
Intent on daily grind,
The ledger's musty pages
Engrossing all your mind:
Pray does 1t ever happen,
When thus with business fraught,
Some maiden's cheeks SO rosy,
VIII flag your train of thought?
-McLandburgh Wilson, in Life
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08

Tickets apply agent Of
". MASTERS Traffic Manager New Orleans La f.
s. BATTURS Asst Agt New Orleans, O. W. OWEN. Div
PasaA Iberia, La. -
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
|iolets and Chocolates
By Paul Cheswick.

s7s2s2TER51S1R52E52S25252!
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1904-10-08
DOES IT?

DOES IT?
When In the Office sitting,
Intent on daily grind,
The ledger's musty pages
Engrossing all your mind;
Pray does 1t ever happen,
When thus with business fraught,
Some maiden's cheeks so rosy,
VIII flag your train of thought?
-McLandburgh Wilson, in Life.
WHY OF IT.
"Why don't you 60 to work." asked
the kind lady VINO had just given up
a dime.
"'Scuse me, ma'am," rejoined the
tramp, but l hope youse don't tink
I'm one Nv dose silly gees wot goes
Ground lookin' fer trubble. e."-Chicago
News.
WHISTLING WOMEN.
"It's a peculiar fact, remarked the
observing youth, that only one wo-
man in thousand can whistle.
Nothing peculiar about that re-
Joined the man with the absent hair.
"As long as a woman can talk she
doesn't care to whistle. ILLUSTRATED
Bits.
AS NEAR as He COULD GET TO 1T
DO you remember" asked the
teacher, how many people came over
in the .Mayhower?"
Il don't remember now" replied
Johnny. but pa says there must q
been about 100000, unless there's
a whole lot Of liars In this country"
Chicago Record Herald.
HIS POLICY.
"Why don't you make an effort to
cpunteract the suspicious which have
arisen concerning you among your
constitUents?'
Il don't want to counteract suspic-
ions," answered Senator Sorghum.
"Suspicsuns don't do any harm until
you go TO stirring 'em around and un-
covering facts. s."-Washington Star
HE KNEW 1T.
"Ah, Mr Frankly" exclaimed Miss
Gusher, your secrets are so beautl'
full. You are surely The great poet
That's what" replied Frankly.
who disliked argument. You cant
get up a debate with me on that
point nt.'-Philadelphia Ledger.
HOPE.
Mr.. Subbubs-I sent q girl to see
you from the employment agency ;hls
morning. Did she call!
Mrs. Subbubs-Yes, she interviewed
me.
Mr.. Subbubs-And will she take the
place?
Mrs. Subbubs-I hope so. She was
pleased to say she thought would
be respectful" to her.-Philadelphia
Press.
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT.
ooh, my, yes, he's away up In
Shakespeare"
rs he? l shouldn't have guessed
that he had ever read a line OF
Shakespeare"
That's strange. Haven't you no
ticed that every little while he says
"in sooth?'-Chicago Record-Herald.
A SUGGESTION.
Miss Snappe-Why don't you pro-
pose to her by telephone, then?
Mr. Hoamley Timmid-Maybe she
wouldn't know who was.
Miss 6nappe-EXactly. That might
help your chances.-Philadelphia Led
ger.
BAD QUALITY.
"Have you finished this bOok?'
eyes, but l don't like it,"
"Why, it's the sensation OF the
year,"
II don't care if 1t is-the glue isn't
good" replied the book worm. as he
crawled away to the next shelf.-De'
troit Free Press.
NOT UNHEARD OF.
."That's a remarkable woman-that
pretty one there. Shes a shoe
maker"
well, what's remarkable about
herr"
well, it's remarkable for pretty
girl to be a shoemaker"
"Oh, don't know. Didn't you ever
hear of the divinity that shapes our
nds'?-Philadelphia Ledger.
HIS CHIEF CONCERN.
"I suppose you interested yourself
IN a number Of bills Immediately al
for YOU we're sent to Congress- sain
the constituent.
"Yes." answered the new member.
yC 1vpvy< I(NSV0
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-21
Runored Rail-
road Absorp-
ton.

The Reno Journal claims to have in
side information that the Western Pa
cific transcontinental route through
Beckwith Pass has been absorbed by the
Southern Pacific company. In the event
that it should prove authentic the hoped
for relief from the oppression of the pub
lie through discriminating against Ne
vada traffic by the Southern Pacific rail
raods. Beckwith Pass has the lowest
altitude OF the several passes through
the Sierras, the snowfall rarely exceed
three feet which obviates the danger of
snow blockades during the winter
months, as the rotary snow plow, has
proved efficacious In keeping railroad
tracks clear in localities where the snow
fall is double that at Beckwith. The &C.
QUESTION of the Beckwith Pass route
would obviate the necessity of tunnel
ing the Sierras to avoid the snow belt
on its present route.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-21

LOYAL REBEKAH LODGE NO. Is, l. o. O.. f.
meets in Lemaire's Hall the first aud third
Friday evenings Of each month at 70 clock.
Mrs. n. Ramsdeli, n. u.
l.. A. Lasnaire, Scc'y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-21
Whitefaces for
st. Louis.

Governor John Sparks is fitting up
car load of some OF the best of his
splendid Hereford cattle for the st.
Louis exposition, says the Nevada Oh
server. The Governor says, "Get before
the world with ANYTHING you have that
the world wants and you will find GUS
toner. Besides, it will open the eyes OF
the world to soc what kind of cattle Ne
vada can produce and will soon be at
the fair with a carload of my best
stock"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-21
A Big Deal.

Final papers were signed at one o'clock
last Saturday afternoon conveying the
Cabin No. l, Gold Ledge, Sunday Even
ing and Sold King mines to President
Miller of the Springfeld-Nevada Mining
company by W. C. Williams, the dis
coverer.
A valuable water right was also deed
ed. These mines are among the pro.
ducers in Olnghouse Canyon, and every
few weeks blg bar OF gold goes from
them to the Carson mint.
This acquisition gives the Springfield
Nevada company the ideal group of
mines in the camp. making the holdings
of the company one of the most valuable
in the State The claims are 80 located
that all can be worked by means OF Il
tunnel from the foot of Olinghouse guleh,
thus obviating hosting and handling
water.
While both parties to the deal are ret
icent as to the terms of the sale, it is
given out authoritatively that the con
sideration was $4,000.
Mr.. Williams will probably pay visit
TO his old home in Wales, and will then
return and develop his mining proper
ties in White Horse canyon.-Gazette.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-21
Garcia's Exposi-
ton Saddle.

About as fine a piece OF work as ever
was seen anywhere, east or west, has
been on display for the past week at the
harness and saddle shop of G. s. Garcia,
in Elko. tits the $4,000 saddle that Mr..
Garcia intends to take with him to the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis, where it will
be viewed by thousands OF visitors, not
only from all parts of the United States,
but from all parts of the world.
The saddle is the handiwork of EN-.
ployes OF Mr.. Garcia's establishment,
aud every line of engraving, and every
stitch OF sewing was done by hand, the
time Of several men being taken up
during the past six months on this one
piece. The leather used il of an extra
fine quality, from the Santa Rosa Tan
ming Co.'s tannery and the way it has
taken the figure work of experts, speaks
volumes for the tannery. Many ounces
of gold and silver have been used in the
trimmings, emblems and buttons.
The saddle is made over regulation
tree, with a wide seat, which is padded
with buff colored leather, making pretty
contrast TO the dark surroundings. On
the top of the horn is the Missouri State
seal, surrounded with "a little gold but
tons. In half-circle, on front of seat,
below horn, are seven engraved silver
dollars with gold facing. The center one
is most excellent picture OF President
Roosevelt, while the frst two on each
side show three horses heads. The last
ones Of the halfcircle are gold stars with
liberty in the center. The neck of the
horn is gold covered. The fork of the
tree IS bound with pure silver, the seal
OF Nevada being in the center surround
ed by gold stars. just below is large
engraved Knights emblem
The edge OF the back seat is bound
with Ia inch silver binding, fastened
with 100 little gold buttons, while on the
rear is large half-globe OF the world, in
gold. Thu back jockey is edged with
silver and the corners have large seal
representing California bear. with flag
and eagle. Above it all on rear Of seat
is an engraved American eagle with g.
inch spread OF wings; a grand piece Of
work in silver and gold.
The corners Of rear end OF skirt are
decorated with engraved American shield
eagle and flag. The front corners have
justice on globe, with eagle aud flag.
The stirrups are silver trimmed, with
coat of arms and shield Three strips
of twisted steel. silver mounted, are used
AZ facing. Tie buttons are silver stars,
and every edge of the entire saddle is
bound with pure silver.
The cinch is OF special make. with
rings silver mounted. The bride is one
mass OF engraved silver; the reins being
chains of pure silver; the bit silver.
mounted, and the headstall the same,
with four.inch round gold button in
the center. The bar OF biz has engraved
American shield, with silver chains.
The stamping of the leather work is
most artistic, and is a credit to the es-
tablishment, and to the town of Elko
M. Garcia left Elko Saturday night
for ST. Louis, and packed the saddle in
couple OF trunks which he took along.
--Elko Free Press.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-21
Carlin Notes.
CARLlN. NEv.. April goth, 1904.

CARLlN, NEv., April 10th, 19O4.
Yesterday was day that we will not
forget soon here in Carln. The wind
blew perfect gale all day and in the
evening the rain and snow began. No
time during the winter did it snow so
hard. Up to 10 O'clock to day there was
snow still on the ground.
Miss Hattie Clark of Elko is visiting
friends here for few days.
Mr.. George Kenyon, operator here at
this place, has been appointed operator
at Montello. He is to have one or two
assistants under him at that place. The
young man has been here in Carlin but
a few months, and in that time he has
made many friends who wish him all
the good luck there is going, and that
this change will mean another step TO-
ward the mark the young man is aiming
for.
Mrs. George Gray left for her home in
Ogden Monday on No. 8. Her visit was
shortened here on account OF receiving
news OF her mother being sick.
Mr.. William Mstcalfe wears the broad
est smile and steps foot or two further
than any man in town. The cause a
baby girl was born at his house yester-
day.
w. +. Linebarger went up to Idaho
last week to purchase a car load of hogs.
He returned Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. Pender will leave in a
few days for quite an extended tour
through California and Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. II. Pearce entertain
ed few of their friends last Saturday
evening. Master Eric Pearce played
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-21
Don't Bark at
Your Conn
petitOrs.

Did you ever happen to be riding on
train through the country when farm
dog would rush out and run along after
the cars barking to the fullest capacity
of his lungs? The dog attracts little
attention from passengers at first but
the train soon pulls away from him and
be and his wall are soon lorg in the dis
tance. The train hasn't been injured a
particle but the dog is tired and cat of
wind. The owrer of the dog doesn't
like the train because the engine some
times scares his stock. But when he
wants to go any place he goes to the sta
ton and pays his fare for ride and
when the train hauls express TO town
with his address on it he never refuses
to accept it. Well, that dog is just like
a whole lot Of men in this world. They
lose no opportunity to bark at the sue
cess Of others. The dog imagines that
the train is running away because il does
not fight back, but the train is always
back the next day. And it will continue
to come around long after the dog is out
of wind and has gone to the happy hunt
ing grounds. So when you. get into a
field don't bid for business with bark
at your competitor. In this present rush
of business affairs people have no time
to pay any attention to barker. Attend
strictly to your own knitting and saw
wood and after awhile you will get big
enough so you won't have to bark. The
other fellow will then be doing it.-Ex.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-21

During the past few months radium
has advanced from $4,000000 to $4,000,
900 per pound. Heretofore the greater
portion of pitchblend came from Bo-
hemia, but that government has forbid
den the expectation because it was in.
terfering with the glass industry. This
edict prohibits the radium manufactures
in Paris and Hamburg from obtaining
the radium ore, and thus until new dis
coveries are made there will be no more
radium made. 1t would be we'll for
prospectors to be on the look out for
pitchblend.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-21

some very difficult pieces on his violin.
He is lad of only Ii years yet his equal
on the violin would be hard to find in
much older and experienced players.
CARLINITE
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1904-04-21
AGENTS WANTED.

LIFE or r. DEWITT TALMAGE. by his
son, REV. FRANK DEWITT TALMAGE and
associate editors Of Christian Herald. Only
book endorsed By Talinaee family. Enormous
profit for agents who act quickly. Outfit ten
cents. Write immediately CLARK CO.,
a.2 y. 4th 1t. Philadelphia, Pa Mention
this paper.