davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
THREATS AGAINST STALEY
WERE MADE BY OUSANG
Two Witnesses Testify Before the
Coroner in the Murder Case
at Chesterfield.
DICE CAUSED THE FIGHT
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, May 3l.-At the cor
oner's inquest to-day over the body of
Hiram Staley. who was murdered at Ches-
terfield last night as he stepped off an in
terurban car. evidence was introduced
against Clay Dusang, who was arrested
early this morning on suspicion
Two witnesses, whose names with
held testified that they were in the smok-
ing compartment of the car from which
Staley stepped TO his death They said that
Dusang got on the smoker at Anderson
and began Dragging that there a man
on the car he was going TO get even
with" and showed stone in his pocket
which. he said. he intended to use. Dusang
got off at Chesterfield and the witnesses
also left the to what Dusang meant
to do. They said they saw him creep along
in the shadow of the car and when Staley
Staley fell. His neck was broken by the
force of the blew and he died instantly.
The trouble between the men started in
a saloon row in Anderson Monday after
noon. They quarreled oyer a game o. dice
and Staley is said TO have slapped Eusang
who ran out and got a stone. with which
he nit Staley over the head in the saloon.
but did not injure him. Dusang ran from
the saloon after this and heard after
ward to make threats of what he would do
to Staley A special session of the grand
jury will be called this week to investigate
the murder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
MACH|N|STS' STRIKE IS
BROUGHT TO A CRISIS
Three Thousand Metal Workers
Go Out Because of Ten
Hour Day.
FUNDS TO MAKE FIGHT

CHICAGO. May 31-The 1900 machinists
employed by the companies that compose
the metal trades association went on strike
tonight protest against the ten-hour
day and practically all of the lis shops
represented in the association will be closed
tomorrow. No effort will be made 10
operate the shops until Thursday when the
force of the employers will be centralized
at a few plants.
The ten-hour day was inaugurated by the
employers for the purpose of bringing the
strike TO a crisis. In a statement sent out
tonight by the officers of the associate
il is declared that the employers have no
intention of returning TO the ten-hour day
but they were compelled TO take this step
TO combat the slow individual strike cam
paign which was commenced by the ma
chiniSts union some time ago.
CINCINNATI. May 31-The executive
CON mittee of the National Metal Trades
Association closed its session tonight IL
was decided to vote all the funds neces-
sary TO break the strike of the machinists
in Chicago
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
DALNY OCCUPIED BY
THE JAPANESE TROOPS

TOXIC, May 3i-The Russians evacuated
Dalny so hastily that they failed 10 de-
stroy much property which will prove
highly valuable TO the japanese. General
Oku's scouts report that over 100 barracks
and storehouses remain uninjured- The
railway and telegraph station with 200 pas
senger coaches and freight cars also are
uninjured. The Russians destroyed the big
pier and blocked all the dock entrances
with sunken steamers They destroyed all
the small railway bridges in the vicinity
OF the docks. but left the jetties uninjured-
Ii is evident that the Russians fed quickly
when Nan-Shan hill was lost expecting
that General Oku would Immediately take
possession OF Dalny. All previous reports
of the occupation OF the town were false.
CHE-FOO, May 3i.-Five hundred Chi
nese refugees from Port Dalny and raIien-
Wan arrived here to-day After sitting
their conflicting stories IL appears that the
Russians left Talien- Wan MAY IS for Port
Arthur. after burning everything likely to
be of use 10 the japanese. Bandits later
took possession OF the town and were pil-
laging when the Japanese cavalry appeared.
May q. On May % the Russians left Port
Dalny. previously burning the offices and
residences. destroying the railroad and
scuttling three large merchantmen. the
Zeid. Boleia and Nagadan, and all the
dredges and launches. Some of the refugees
say the Russians destroyed the syunboae
Bobr, which is believed 10 have taken part
in the battle ot Thursday last az Kin-Chou.
a nd three torpedo boats Others say these
vessels returned TO Port Arthur. The docks
and piers at Dalny were not destroyed
Bandits occupied the CITY after the Rus
slams left and levied tribute oa the H.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
SMELL MURDER IND
SEARCH FOR TASCOTT

CHICAGO. May 31.-Amos ]. Smell. a
wealthy holder of much property on the
West Side of Chicago. was murdered at his
home In Washington boulevard on the night
OF Feb. s. 1SSs. and robbery was declared to
be the motive. although by many ii then
was and still is believed that the burglary
was concocted. However, after many ar
rests the police hit upon the Willie Taseott
clew Tascott had been an elevator boy at
the Palmer House. 1t was represented that
he had been employed by day and commit
ted robberies at night
Heavy rewards. one for $4,000. which vas
subsequently raised TO $4,000, were offered
for Tascott and for two or three years Tas-
colt was turning up dead alive in; all
parts Of North and South America. De.ec-
tives hunted for him In all quarters of 1.-THE
globe
Eventually Mrs Smell withdrew the
ward for Tascott, quarrels, civil suits and
other scandals followed among members of
the family. and to-day the Smell millions
are supposed 10 have been dssipated, in
part and passed into other hands.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
CONTINUOUS FIGHTING
At SEVERAL POINTS

LIAO-YANG. May $3.50 p. m.-Con-
tinuous fighting has taken place northeast
of Feng Wang-Cheng and the railway
above Kin-Chou since May q. A sharp
action has taken place eastward OF Simatsi.
thirty-five miles north of Feng-Wang-
Cheng which lasted from the morning OF
May q until daylight May 30. Both sides
suffered severely. Detailed figures are
lacking. The engagement resulted in the
Russians retiring on Simatsi. followed eau
tiously by japanese detachments.
Three companies of japanese are report
ed TO have ambushed a patrol OF the Norin-
sky Regiment near Nunsian, wounding
three, Cossacks A fourth Cossack had his
horse killed under him. Fearing capture
he buried his rife. He was captured. but
subsequently escaped, dug up his rifle and
rejoined his regiment.
Severe fighting is reported along the rail-
road between station Vfangoy and Vfan-
dion. The Japanese suffered heavily and
would have been annihilated had not in
fantry reserves come UP and forced the
Russians to retire into Vfangoy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
PRESENCE OF WARSH|PS
MAKES AN IMPRESSION
ON SUI TAN OF MOROCCO
Admiral Says Yielding to Brigand
Is Only Safe Means of Re-
leasing Captive.
FRANCE TO TAKE STEPS
Commander Chadwick Will Re-
ceive No Orders Until French
Government Acts.
FRANCE TO TAKE STEPS

WASHINGTON, May 31.-This cablegram
from Rear Admiral Chadwick, commanding
the South Atlantic squadron at Tangier:
1.-The seizure of the American citizen was
by insurgent chief. so to bring pressure
on the Sultan of Morocco to secure the
demands of the tribe. Our sense of gravity
of the case is shown by the presence of the
American squadron and will undoubtedly
cause the earlier yielding by the Sultan of
Morocco TO the demands of the chief, which
is the only safe means of releasing cap
tive
There is the highest authority for the
statement that an attack on Tangier or an
expedition against the brigands will be
followed by the immediate murder of the
captives.
At the instance of Secretary Hay no in
structions will be sent Rear Admiral Chad
the representations of Ambassador Porter
at Paris 10 the French government request
ing the exercise of its good offices in OBJ
tanning the release of the captives.
Through Ambassador Porter Secretary
Hay has been advised that Foreign Min
lister Delcasse has telegraphed Instructions
to the French minister at Tangier TO use
his endeavors to obtain the release of Don
PerdicariS and Cromwell Varley. The Brit
ism government also is acting with great
energy in behalf of young Varley. the step
son of Perdicaris, British subject and the
British officials are in communication with
the United States government
Admiral Chadwick is not expected at
present to land a party from his fleet to
pursue the brigands. but ii is stated posi-
lively that If Raisuli executes his threat of
killing the captives the United States gov
ernment will insist that he be run down and
executed at any cost. 1t is expected at the
Department 10
squadron now at Tangier will be reinforced
to-day by the European squadron COM
manded by Rear Admiral Jewell and con-
sisting of the Olympia, Baltimore and
Cleveland, which left the Azores Saturday.
The battleship Iowa left Horta, Azores. to-
CONTINUED ON PAGE 3, COL. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
MUT|Ny IN THE ARMY
AT FORT RILEY, KANSAS
Nineteen Soldiers of Eighth Cav
airy Rebel on Account OF In
spection Order.
ALL BUT FOUR ARRESTED

JUNCTION CITY. Kan, May 31--About
noon to-day nineteen soldiers in Troop X,
Eighth Cavalry. at Fort Riley. rebelled on
account of an inspection that was ordered
for 2 o'clock this afternoon. They came TO
Junction City and paraded on the streets in
defiance of the noncommissioned officers
who were sent TO take them back TO the
post. y detail OF men was sent from the
post TO assist in the capture of the mu-
tineers. With the aid of the local police
officers all but four Of the mutineers are
in custody tonight. Only seven of the
men resisted the patrol. and il is probable
that they will be charged with mutiny
when they go before the court-martial for
trial.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
LAMSDORFF MAY QUIT
RUSSIAN MINISTRY

ST. PETERSBURG. May 31.-Gossip con-
cerning Count Lamsdorff's early retirement
from the Ministry of Foreign Affairs is re-
newed The reported present instance
seems based not so much on political
grounds as upon manifestations Of per-
sonal hostility outside ministerial circles.
The fact that Count Lamsdorff notified for
eign diplomats to-day that he would not
receive on his regular reception day to-
morrow is being used TO add color to the
reports of his retirement, although this may
only be a coincidence of little significance
Such notifications have not been uncom-
mon during the past year. 1t is considered
possible that these reports may have been
spread by ministers who are his personal
enemies, and some of whom, ii is we'll
known, have sought to. undermine him for
some time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
RENSSELAER, WOMAN, BY
MISTAKE, TAKES POISON
Wife of Ex-senator s. P. Thomp-
son Swallows Large Dose of
Carbolic Acid.
CONDITION NOT HOPEFUL
special to the Indianapolis journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
RENSSELAER,, Ind, May 3l.-About Z
o'clock tonight Mrs Mary Thompson. wife
of ex-Judge and ex-senator Simon p.
Thompson. took large dose of carbolic
acid mistaknG. it is said. the deadly sub
stance for medicine. Two physicians worked
her for hours At midnight she seemed
TO be somewhat easier. and the doctors,
while not really hopeful said her condition
was better than they had reason to expect.
The family is one of the most prominent
and wealthy I'm Jasper county, and Mrs.
accomplished woman. was formerly the un-
disputed society leader of the city. For
several years past. however she has been
almost wholly secluded on account of poor
health
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
INDIANA LOSES CLAIM
AGAINST THE VANDAlIA
IN j. S.SUPREME COURT
Judgment for $oI3,oo5 Affirmed
by Indiana Supreme Court
Is Reversed.
MAY END RECEIVERSHIP
Road VIII Probably Become Part
of Pennsylvania System-W. A.
Ketcham Loses Big Fee.

The litigation in which the State of In
General William A Ketcham, of this city,
sought to recover s9lS.905 from the Terre
Haute G. Indianapolis Railroad Company
was brought to a close yesterday, when
the Supreme Court of the United States
handed down a decision reversing the de-
cision of the Indiana Supreme Court.
AS a result of the decision of the Su-
preme Court. ending this litigation, it is ex-
pected that the Vandalia will in the near
future be taken out of the hands of Re-
ceiver Volney T. Malott and become part
of the Pennsylvania system.
By the decision of the court of last re-
sort the State is not entitled to recover
any sum from the railway company. The
claim of the State was based on a pro-
vision in the original charter of the railroad
company to the effect that part of the net
proceeds OF the road should be turned over
to the State for the common schools. The
litigation was made possible by act of
the General Assembly of 1897 under the
provisions of which the attorneys were to
receive a per cent. of the amount recov-
cred a judgment for 1913, 905 was secured
in the Marion County Superior Court, and
this judgment was affirmed by the Indi-
Supreme Court. The case argued
in the Supreme Court at Washington about
thirty days ago. Lawrence Maxwell. of
Cincinnati, and Samuel o. Pickens and John
G. Williams, of this city, appearing for
the company, and Mr. Ketcham and Rob-
ert S. Taylor, of Fort Wayne. for the
State.
Had the judgment been affirmed by the
United States Supreme Court Mr. Ketcham
would have received a commission ap-
proximating 100000. 10 per cent. of the
judgment and per cent. interest.
q decision 8 he la w
of the Legislature of 1897 on which the suit
was based is repugnant to the contract
clause of the Constitution of the United
States and of the fourteenth amendment
In the course of his opinion Justice Holmes
indicated that the States error lay in
CONTINUED ON PAGE g. COL. II
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
BOLD ROBBERS Make
BIG HAUL IN OREGON

PORTLAND. Ore. May 31.-A bold rob-
berry was committed shortly after noon
to-day by two negroes. who entered the
office of the Pullman Company at the
Union Station just the cashier. w. II.
Aurelius was making up his cash. Draw
ing revolvers upon the unsuspecting cash.
Ter. the negroes demanded what cash was
in sight. Aurelius handed over about $3.50.
The negroes backed out of the oiice door
with their pistols still leveled at the CASH
Ter. and then hastily disappeared.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
WRAPPED IN FLAMES.
BUT ESCAPED UNHURT
Little Girl at Noblesville Uniniured
After Her Clothes Had Burned
from Her Body.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
NOBLESVILLE, Ind. May 3l-Virginia
Taylor. the three-year-od daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Taylor. West
Ninth street. narrowly escaped death by
burning tonight. She was standing in
front of an open fire. when her clothes
caught fire, and before assistance could
reach her she wrapped in flames
When the fire extinguished IL was
found that while all her clothes had been
burned from her body. the child had es-
capped injury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor were at a dance at
the Elks' Club rooms al the time OF the ac-
cident. and had left their daughter in the
care or a nurse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
TRAINS PASS THROUGH
THE FLOOD IN KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, May 3.-The three
through trains marooned near Quenemo.
Kan, for twelve hours yesterday. on ac-
count of the flood which had washed out
portions of the Santa Fe and Missouri Pa
cific tracks reached here to-day. A
jority of the passengers were east-bound,
many of them coming from the Methodist
General Conference at Los Angeles. and
others from FL Paso. All trains carried din
ers and there was no suffering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
TROOPS ON TRAIL OF
DITTO ALI And BAND

MANILA. May ?l.-Major General Leon
ard Wood has returned from Seamboanga
Island of Mindanao. where he has been
organizing n punitive expedition dispatched
i'm pursuit of the Datto Ali and his band
or Moros from the Rio Grande, who, MAY
T. surprised and massacred fifty-three Fill
pinos. men women and Children employees
OF the government at Camp Overton. United
States troops are now trailing ALI de-
termined TO either capture destroy him
ard his followers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
CAR BARN BANDITS
At PHILADELPHIA
Four Masked Men Hold Up En-
ployes and Passengers. but
Get Little Plumber.

PHILADELPHIA. May 3l.-Four masked
robbers early to-day visited the car barn
OF the Delaware County Electric Railway.
at Clifton Heights. near here. and blew
open two safes. securing SIS in cash. but
failed TO get $1,000. which was in a safe.
The cracksrilen bound and gagged three
employees OF the company and two male
passengers and terrorized two belated wom-
berry.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
Il WOMAN
AND KILLS HIMSELF

PfTTSBURG, Pa, May sI.-Irvin Wise,
mechanical engineer. to-day shot Katie
Cran through the heart. Instantly killing
her. and then killed himself The motive
for the double crime Is unknown. but as
Wise had hcen paying attention 10 the Craff
woman for some time. II Is believed TO have
been jealousy Wise was married and had
enc sen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
SOLDIER SLAIN BY
COMRADE, WHO FLEES

CRAWFORD. Neb.. May S1.-Private
Walker, of Troop X, Tenth Cavalry, of
Fort Robinson, was shot and instantly
killed to-day by Private Wilson, of Troop
G. The two men were carousing in Craw-
ford and the shooting followed fight be-
tween them Wilson escaped and is still
at large.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01

RIO JANEIRO. May 3l.-Peru has re-
piled TO the recent note of Foreign Minister
Brancc. saying the Peruvian government
protests against the prohibition OF the
transport OF aims TO Iquto. by way of the
Amazon river, which il considers 10 be
contrary to international law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01
Said to Have Been Continuously
Engaged Above Kin-Chou
Since Last Friday.
BOTH SIDES SUFFERED
Russians Forced to Retire at One
Point, and Were Followed
by the japanese.
FIGHT NEAR PORT ARTHUR
Outcome Not Known-Dalny Oc-
cupied by Japanese-Kuropat-
kin's Alleged Plan.

LONDON, June 4, n. m.-Dispatches
from Liao-Iang and Che-Foo this
morning say heavy lighting is I'm
progress near Feng-Wang-Cheng,
kin-Chou and Port Arthur. Both the
Russians and Japanese suffered Sc
verely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-06-01

CHE-FOO, June 4, II n. m.-An un-
confirmed ramor is current among the
Chinese that N battle occurred six
miles from Port Arthur yesterday
CTuesday0
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-04-27

Muller; corresponding sect'.: B L
Geige,; trees, J A Kaminer: Ex
committeeman, E J Roof; Regis
tration com nittee, E Roof, J "
Cooke, W q Warnamaker. Enroll
ment committee, H L Geiger, J c
Muller, J E Ssyo'; tx. committee.
H T Frarck, jas T H,Il, D F Jumper.
Delegate tn couDtv convention Nav
2nd,nex'. n B Wannamaker, H L
Geiger, E J Roof, J E Savior, J W
Cooke. Alterna,es, J G Muller, J 81
Hill. W s Wise, J J Muller, J A
Wolfe. The committee appointed to
prepare tribute TO the memory of
the late d. Wm G Muller reported
the followiDe: Whereas siDce the
last n Getting of this club, death has
invaded our ranks and removed from
our midst one of our most active and
useful members, one who in past
years presided most efficiently over
our deliberations, aided US by bis
wise counsel and constantly cheered
us by bis answering devotion to
duty. The kind neiehbor, the gen.
erous, faithful friend, the patriotic
citizen, DR. W G Muller.
Resolved, That while in the death
Of DR. Muller, this club has sustained
and irreparab'e lose, we bow in sub
mission to the will of Him whose
ways are inscrutable knowing that
"He doeth all things we'll
Resolved, That We will always
cherish his memory and endeavor to
profit By his example.
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to forward TO the bereaved
family u copy of these resolutions,
suitably eugrossed, conveying to
them The sympathies Of this club,
aod that the county paper be re-
quested to publish this paper as q
part OF the proceedings OF this meet
ing.
A discussion of the claims of the
several democratic presidential as
pirants points to the conclusion that
the pro Parker senimentis prominent
here.
Chaplin.
SJClark, pres; S D B Lever. vice
pres; J D FAIR, clerk; D j Haiti
wanger, treat; J A Shealy, tx COM
mitteeman. Delegates to the county
convention: " L Motes. ] S Wes-
anger, j D Farr, S j Clark, W P
Beachman.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-04-27

mitteeman. Delegates to county
conventions: Hon W II Sharpe, R H
Banghmsr, D O Spires Arthur
Shumpert, D M Sex and G. 4 Shesly
The president appointed committee
of five members to look after the
enrolling and registering of voters.
PIatt Springs-Gaston.
G " Pound, pres; D A Shank,
vice pres; D Hamp Craft, secs'.; r
J Fallaw, treas. Delegates tu The
county convention: ] V Smith, D
H4mp Craft, G " Pound, R j Fal-
law, J II Pound, J F Mack. Alter
mates, A F Smith, D E Craft, E L
Pound, W t Smith. James G Busby
and G S Goodwin. Committee cu
enrollment: J H Pound, W n
Spires, J V Smith and R J Fallsw.
M L Pound and John P Howell COM
mittee on registration:
Batesbdrg.
W B Hite, pres; E Jones, vice
pres; W s Hite, sect'y. DR. W II
Zimmerman was elected executive
committeeman. Delegates to the
county convention: DR. " b Tim
merman, E R Steadmsn, Capt q Y
Gunter, Hon John Bell Towill, Dr.
w P Zimmerman. G M Adams, j
Nj Reynolds and Jonah Hite. Alter
mates: j P Jones, E Jones, J N
Malpass, J J Rawl, Fl D Lowmap,
P Mabus, j T Sawyer and S B PIatt
The committee on registration: " S
Hite, J T Sawyer and NJ B Edwards.
Congaree- --BrookIand.
Dent, pres; j NJ Marchant,
vice-pres; R L ShuIer, sect'.; G A
Guiguard, ex committeeman. Dele
gates to county convention: !" D
Dent. B L Dorritv, Albert R Taylor,
S 1 Hook. W W Hawes, A B Bach
man, J NJ Marchant, r L Shuler, j
M Eptipg, j D Senp. " G Addy,
Jno M McGrady, G T Weed, A L
Hook, G A Guignard, Walter Hook,
Jas Thompson, D j Roof, N b Witt,
G R Dorrity, L I Guiou. Malcbia
SbulI, Dr. G W Barron, R S Wilson,
81 T Roof, j D Long, S L Hook,
J G Brooks, DR. j W Geiger.
Peak.
Ofcers-President, 0 L Mayer;
vice.pres, W NJ WilsoL; secretary,
Jno A Eargle; treasurer, " G Haiti
wanger; ex committeeman, james
B Addy. Delegates to the county
convention: OIL Mayer, W n Will
son, James B Addy, James " Earele
and F Mahatf5. Alternstes: 6 A
Swygert, J E WessiDger, W O Haiti.
wanger, " NJ Addy and " A Bun
drick. Registration committee: "
Nj Wilson. JAS W Eargie and " H
Epting. Enrolment committee: 6
A Swygert, T W Amick and g Z
Stuck.
Sandy Run.
Pres. n B Wspnamakei; vice pres
E J Roof and j E Saylor, sect. j {
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1904-04-27
Sons Of Vets Met.

At a regular meeting of Camp
Haruan, NJ 412, U. S G. v, held
at Lexington, 5. c, on April 18th,
the following were elected to
represent the Camp at the Annual
Reuuion in Nashville Alfred J. Fox,
T. G Slu,k.e and DR.. F. 4 Geieer.
The Delegates elected to the State
Reunion in Cha,leetou-George Bell
Zimmerman, 5. H. Harman and M.
?. George.