davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
SIR Wniiffrennoe.

CAB bos &lopier eineu er6ebliden
&raftaufipano erforbert, bat getpib
mander Spieler empflnoen, menn
linn nod ihlnbenlangem Searbeiten
Der Saiten Singer, Irnle unb Sful.
tern mebe tbaten. Gin YianiIt bat
berefnet, welhes WaB bon @rbeits.
leiitnng bos &laoieripiel BARTLETT.
I'm cine SaIte berunter5uoriifen, 10
oab lie ebe1t nod eilten Con pianii.
Juno er5ellgt, lit Elm 9rud bes Sim.
gers notbDeroig, Der einem @etpifte
bon 10 @ramm entlpridt. Der
Sortlliimo Inihlag erforbert ober
Den ltattlihen Srnf bon 5000
@ramm. 9ieies @elpidt mooifi.
5iert iid) MIN %aleroings our6 Oas
gleih6eitiae Inidlagen mebrerer Co
item orrfifnittlid alf Den fiinften
nn6 iediten Sbeil. Smnlerbin er-
foroert nah oieier 9erednung bie
gtiioe bon Chopin in G-Moa gum
geilpiel einen &raftaltfmano bon g..
100 &ilogramm. @enn 10 Elm an.
gebenber Eianiit als 5fpolf Stlnoen
tagli6 ltilbiert bat, fam er auf ole
arbeitsleiltung etpa zines Sampf.
rammbodes auriifieben, oenn er bat
NIT einigen 700 3entnern aili sic
Saiten geipudtet.
@ann Sen gerlinern Ser Cert ae.
leien merben miro. Sn Der @orni.
Ions.airde 81 Berlin purbe Sdmei.
ber'S Sratorium ySas @eltgeridt"
aufgefiibrt. Mn mebreren SteQen
Der Stride NOR es 10 bitter, Dob Die
3nb0rer Den Cert nidt leIen fonnten.
Ils iid Die 2uborer ooriiber be.
lfltperten iagte Der &apeGmeiIter:
~Sas lit ia nrr Die Yrobe; menn elm.
NAL oaS mirflide @eltgerift fonmt,
baum piro Der Cert idon eeleien per.
Den tGnnen!"
Cine mliifalii6e &arriere. @os,
id ioa nidt mliifalii6 iein9 Sdon
IN meiner ainbbeit bling mir Der
Sinlmel boiler @eigen. Damn borte
id) oft Den SrlmmbuB meines 9aters
lno murbe na6 Soften gepriigelt.
Ils ib ipdter itubierte, fiel ib nit
Eorlfen nno Sromppeten ollrdl meil
pdterlld)cs Grbtbeil ging fl0ten, i6
lpilroe Sanger unb man pfiff mid
aus, iett pfeif' i6 aus Dem lebtclt
2od)e uno mn fol- mir trotoem
obgelprofen luerben, bab iG mllifa.
lid bin!9
nSest weiB ifl mas SaftaefiibG
it,, iagte Ger Wulifihiiler; oa ipilroe
ibm init benz Softitod auf Die Singer
geflppit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Der Snrit.

l1eber bieles Sbema peroffentliht
elm oeutldes Slatt einen Irtifel, Der
gum Sbeil ald altf amerifaniide
@erbdltniiie paBt. 9asielbe I6reibt:
Ger oeutife Ourit lit ipeltbefannt.
Sn Oelltidlanb peroen iG6rlid 5b
WiQiarOen 2iter gier getrunfeu. Sn
bieiem 8iermeere fonnten 5eDn 8ol-
fiide beqltem elm San3frdn5den ab.
balten. ltnO crit ser 9ierperbraud)
IN europa! Son Der 9iermenae, sic
Ga pertilgt miro, ma6t man iih einen
gegriff, iuenn man bort, Dab ein
@oiierbabn, Der IN ser Winilte 10
2iter ourflGbt 1926 Sabre, alio ieit
1913 Dor CIR. 9eoffnet iein miiBte,
Inn ben @ieriee ab5ulaIien. Mllf
ieoen Seuti6en entfalen auidbrli6
lmaefdbr 1872 Sitter 9ranntrpein,
1869 Sitter 9ier nnb 60 9iter @ein.
DDS foitet Dem gm5elnen etipa 80
Marf fiir's Sabr. ltnb nun b e.
oenfe man, baB Elm 2iter
9 Ter ungefabr 10 piel
g q B + 10 e beiitt ME
ii + smeiY Jennie 9rot.
Ser ii6ermGBige @enuB geiitiger
@etr1nfe lit nift Elm Seino Der bent.
i6en Nation ionoern Ser Seino.
&or Muem dber 1T er ein Seinb
Der Sugenb. 2eiber baben iifp
aild piele Siiuglinge Dem Ilfobolgc.
nllB ergeben. Mm Sonntaa gebt's
binmls in Dos @irtbsbois. Sic
Stride lit leer. Der TrieIter flagt.
9as @irtbsba1is lit iiberpol.
Smuggling, lit es nidt cine ernie.
origling oeiner Weni6enpiiroe, wenn
on i'm &alihe etipaS tbltIt ober iagit.
poriiber bu ant anberen Gage err6.
then mlBt2 @obl Dir, melln Die
&elle oeine bleibenoe llmlfebr BID.
wirft! @ebe, ipenn on lpeiter unS
lpeiter iinfit, pielleidt gar bis 5llr
Stlie bes 8epobnbeitstrinfersl
Ger fennt feline llmfebr. Limb
legteit on neben mid, cine Slai6e
@ranntpein, nnb 9aDnte babinter
Ser Mbgrrnb Der Soae, in ben i6
bein1 @emiiie oes eriten Sd)ludeS
bineinitiir5en miiroe, = i6 mus Den.
nod trinten." Sas lit oas idrecf.
lif)e @ort zines OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
fers an Den Srieiter, Der i'm befebren
molte.
gs %eriauien mebr in Scr &arle
ais i'm Weer.
60 gebt benn barin 70 monher
Siinaling 81 @runoe, 10 mandles Dor.
trefflid}e @emiitb miro perunglimpit.
Manb' i6oner Gbarafter entartet.
60 mand)e llnidulo luanft trrmfen
gum @robe. 90 marld)er f6ledte
nnb iittemlorberiihe @ltno miro aln
9iertiIA geihloiien, 10 mande aus.
geloiienbeit erlernt, 10 pieles bon
tleiBigen Gltern miiblam erDorbene
@elo miro peri6lemmt, peridlrmgen,
perproBt. @ie piele cole @erufe
pereitelt! @ie oft idou Ieate Der
Srunt Den &eim 5iin fiir6terli6en
unbeiG Der 3ufunit!
u~nmlGBi9teit lit Der i6limlnite
M0rber bes 2eibes mie audi Der
Seele.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30
Sin gbentcncr IN eincm llntcrlce6uut

Gin irau50iiidleS lluterieeboot, oas
Dor Surgeon Mou0per in ser N16e
BON Sarrc mlsiiibrte, batte ein allf-
regenoeS Nbeuteuer 6u beiteben, baS
iett crit betmmt miro mo oaS elm
Correspondent folgenOermoBen be-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1904-08-30

nSett meiB idl mas Saftaefii6r
it,, iagte Der Wuiifidiiler; ba lpi,roe
NIT Dem Softitod auf Ole Singer
geflopit.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-19
KANSAS is 10. k.D

Council Bluffs Nonpareil.-"What Is
the matter with Kansas 2" The quota
ton marks are In Difference to William
Allen White who, as an obscure edi-
tor in the sunfioWer state, woke up one
morning some years ago to find him.
self famous because Of an editorial in
which he attempted to describe the all
ments Of his commonwealth. Now the
question recurs--what is the matter
with Kansas? This time the answer is
brief-much briefer than that given by
White-and immensely more sat
isfactory to the average Kansas, for
there is nothing the matter with Kan,
sas; Kansas is all wool and a yard
false tariff gods.
All this was demonstrated at the re-
publican state convention at Wichita
Wednesday. The platform adopted de-
clared reaffirmation of "the good old
policy of protection The endearipg
Characterization was not sufficient to
express the Kansas affection for the
great republican principle, and the con-
vention found it necessary to add par
enthetically. $50 potent hitherto In pro-
noting prosperity The Kansans,
however, are not bigoted or blind in
their devotion; they do not believe that
the schedules are sacred and are will
ing that notifications shall be made,
but "only such modification from time
to time as the wisdom of it's friends
may dictate.' No turning over Of the
job to the democrats or tariff ripping
and Canadian reciprocity republicans
for the men in Kansas-nothing of the
kind for them; they want the tariff at
tended to by its friends, and doctored
only when doctoring is necessary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-19
DALLAS FOR BLYTHE
STRONG cUMMINs COUNTY CAN.
NOT UPHOLD GOVERNOR ON
TARIFF.

Des Moines, March 16.-The prima.
ries in Dallas county yesterday resulted
in the selection Of delegates to the
county convention Of Saturday whose
choice makes 1t certain that state
delegates will be chosen who will vote
nine for J. w. Blythe and five for A. B.
Funk for delegate-at large. Dallas
county is one Of the strongest Cum
minis counties In the state and always
has been loyal to his interests and
views. But in the primaries today the
issue on his tariff idea was plainly
made, and the result indicates a de-
cided victory for the stand patters.''
The delegation will be uninstructed,
but the division is as given.
HuIPs{ Victory Complete.
The delegation to the congressional
convention will be instructed for Con-
gresham Hull. This makes certain
Mr.. Hull's denomination, as Polk and
Dallas counties combined have the ne
cessary votes.
The delegation was also instructed
to vote for L. r. Nichols and j. H
Henderson for district delegates to the
national convention. Henderson is a
"stand patter."
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-19
RULES oFTHE COURIER'S GREAT WORLDS
FAIR VOTING CONTEST.
CUT THESE OUT FOR FUTURE REFERENCE

The Ottun,wa Courier Worlds Fair
voting contest Is open to all young la
dies and girls, no matter where resi-
dent.
Eight young ladies will be sent te
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis and all
their expenses for one week will be
paid by the courier... The contest will
be divided into two divisions, one for
young ladies' residing within tho city
Of Ottumwa and one for the young la.
dies residing outside the city of OF,
tumwa.. The four young ladies' In
each division receiving the highest
number of votes will be selected for
the trip. :.
The coupon good for one vote will
be published In all editions of the
Daily and Tri-WeekIy Courier from
now on until the close of the contest
These coupons must be properly filled
out on the blank lines, or they cannot
be counted.
EXTRA VoTEs.-In order to slim
ulate the securing of advance sub
scription payments and new subscrib
ers to the Daily and Tri-WeekIy Cou
rier extra votes will be given as fol
lows:
Two extra votes will be given for
every one cent paid In advance on sub.
scription by either old or new sub
scrlbers in amount Of SOC or more. For
instance, SO cents paid in advance, Sc.
cures 100 extra votes. A $500 pay
ment secures 200 votes and $500 pay
ment; 400 extra votes and a $500
payment 1000 extra votes... These ex
ira votes are In addition to the cou
pom appearing daily In the paper.
EXTRA VOTES FOR NEW SUB
ScRIBERS. - In order that contest
ants will work to secure new subscrib
ers. 200 extra votes will be given fol
every new subscriber who agrees t.
take the Daily Courier for six month.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-19

ever, the lake is over 100 miles long
and so wide and will not go dry in
this day and generation. In summer
time it is Il delightful experience to
go out to Saltair. the pleasure resort,
on the lake, sixteen miles from Salt
Lake City and take dip in this silver
sea. the water of which is so bouyant
on account of the large percentage of
salt which it contains that the human
body cannot sink and one has but to
throw himself on the bosom Of the
lake, stretch out his arms and float
without any fear OF thought Of sink
ing. Salt Lake City is one of the most
picturesque cities in the world and Is
located In valley noted for its Won
derful fertility. it's peaceful and quiet
beauty which contrast agreeably
with the sterner views of Colorados
mountain scenery. The chief interest
OF the tourist in Salt Lake City cen
tiers of course, in Temple square where
are clustered the several edifices of
the Mormon church. Here is the huge
tabernacle, the great temple, the as
sembly hail. the tithing house and the
church Offices. The shrine of Brig
ham Young is only a few blocks dis
tant and in going to it, one passes the
Amelia palace which he constructed
for his favorite wife and the Beehive
and Lion houses where he lived, let us
hope in peace and harmony with his
numerous other wives. Brigham Young
was the father of 50 children and the
site of the private school house which
he erected for their accommodation is
still pointed out to the visitor.
The trip from Salt Lake City to Den
yer, over the Denver & Rio Grande
railroad is one of the grandest scenic
journeys in the world This line Is
popularity characterized as the scenic
line of the world" and is properly So
1t has scaled the cliffs, penetrated the
canyons, climbed the mountains, leap.
ed rivers and traversed the valleys of
Colorado so completely that there is
scarcely any scene of grandeur SO hid
den by nature that it has not been
brought plainly and easily into view.
1t is impossible in newspaper article
to attempt a description of the grand
eur of the Rocky Mountain region. Par
ties who are interested can secure
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-19

, - 2
by monks Of the Franciscan order. The
walls are built of cubes Of cut sand
stone nearly six feet through and are
strengthened by solid stone buttresses
at each angle and along the sides,
making it, the strongest mission and
best preserved in California. There
are mural paintings on either side Of
the interior and the fourteen stations
along the walls were brought from
Mexico in 1898. These old California
missions, beginning with the one on
the Mexican border near San Diego,
We're established at points about one
days Journey on horseback from each
other, and were the first civilizing in
fuence among the native inhabitants
OF California. The spirit actuating the
early fathers who came into this, at
that time, desert waste, to save the
souls OF the wretched Indian inhabi-
tants certainly partook of the Divine.
In San Francisco.
No letter could do justice to the ma
ny interesting things to be seen in San
Francisco, the proud metropolis of the
Pacific coast. Chinatown is always in
teresting to the visitor as well as de-
pleting to the poctketbook, for the Chi
nese are great merchants and there
are stores in this. section of the city
that contain stocks which are marve-
lous in extent and beauty. There. has
been a great Improvement in the gen
eral condition in Chinatown during the
past five years and as one citizen Of
San Francisco remarked to the writer,
things are SO clean over there now that
the older inhabitants can scarcely rec
ognise the place. The harbor of San
Francisco is one of the largest and fin
est in the world, and visit to Cliff
house, the seal rocks and the baths,
the latter being the finest artificial
baths in the United States, located at
the entrance of the harbor, we'll occu-
by day of the sight seer's attention.
Then there are the parks, the shipping,
the wharves the great business houses
and retail stores, the libraries, church.
es, and theatres, all of which have
something of interest for the visitor.
San Francisco is, we believe, the hilli-
est city in the United States, and the
suddenness with which the cable cars
jerk the unsuspecting tourist up and
down these steep declivities is some.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-19

cannot see any reason for this tardy
growth, except it be in the overshad-
owing influence of Mormonism. Peo-
pie have naturally hesitated to move
their families to and locate in a city
whose affairs are dominated by the
Mormon church. 1t would be largely
the same if it was any other church.
1t Is not to the advantage of any COM
munity to be dominated by one relig-
ious order. The building of Senator
Clark's railroad from Salt Lake to Los
Angeles, which will be. completed in
another year, means the opening of a
very large new territory to the mer-
chants of Salt Lake and the develop
ment of vast mining interests. The
non Mormon residents of Salt Lake
who comprise a. large portion of the
city's business men are deeply interest
ed in the present congressional inves-
LEGATION of Senator Smoot Without
exception, every inon-Mormon with
whom we talked believed that Senator
Smoot should not be permitted to re-
tain his seat in the United States SEN
ate and that after the testimony CIV
en- by President Smith of the Mormon
church, the senate could not do other
wise than reject SmoOt. President
Smiths testimony states the facts as
they have been known in Salt Lake for
a long time and 1t is matter of the
deepest regret there that the territory
should have been admitted as a state
until the strength of the Mormon HER
archy was broken and crushed out.
Some non-Mormons with whom we
talked. expressed themselves strongly
as wishing that statehood might be
abrogated and that Utah might again
become a territory. Realizing the i'm
possibility of this. however,, they de-
clare that the only thing left is for
congress to withhold the franchise
from every Mormon who should refuse
to subscribe to a test oath guarantee
ing fealty and allegiance to the gov
eminent of the United States ahead Of
that of the church
1t is an interesting fact that the wa.
tiers of the Great Salt Lake are grad.
ually drying up. While many streams
empty into the lake the evaporation
is enormous and it is believed that
the cultivation of the soil is causing
the inflow to be greatly reduced. There
! is no known outlet to the lake. How
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-19

<
from S. H. Hooper, general passenger
agent, Denver, Colorado, a beautiful
ly Illustrated pamphlet with Nature
in Colorado" that will give them
splendid idea of some of the gorgeous
scenery along the line of the Denver
and Rio Grande railway Suffice to
say that every waking moment of the
trip from Salt Lake to Denver which
occupies about "a hours was utilized
in gazing upon the scenery which UNI
folded before us as our train speeds
rapidly on to its destination
Denver.
Denver modestly claims to be one Of
the four principal cities in the United
States. The other three are New York
Chicago and San Francisco. This is
putting the situation pretty strong but
after all, Denver is a beautiful city
and one cannot blame her citizens for
a little extravaganza in the matter Of
self estimation. The climate of Den
yer is delightful. the city is clean, Its
streets are well kept, there Is no mud
1t is live, progressive, pushing and ia
in fact, the municipal gem of the
plains, nesting at the foot Of the
great Rocky Mountains. Denver has
grown from hamlet in 1870, then
without railroad connection with the
outer world, to city of over 100000 In ];
1904, with some of the finest building
blocks and public buildings as-well as
magnificent homes equal to those in
any city in the land.
Denver is great today; that she has
a far greater future is unquestioned
by the most casual observer. Her bus
mess men are broad minded and pro-
gressive, and that they will live up to
the opportunities before them, goes
without saying. s
AT the Denver union station, we
boarded the Burlington train for home
and in less than 30 hours, the almost
1000 miles intervening, were covered
so comfortably and with so little Of,
fatigue that We realized, among all the
great lines of transportation in the
United States. there are none that sur
pass the Burlington in the comforts,
conveniences and facilities which that
company offers to the travelling public.
A. w. Lee.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-19
Sigourney.

Sigourney, March IA telegram
from Pasadena, California, announces
the death of Mrs. Alexander Cook at
that place. The remains will be
brought here for burial the first Of the
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Cook
are old residents of this county, but
moved to California a few years ago.
Mrs. H. G. Lynn has gone to Troy,
Mo-, to visit her daughter, Mrs. Pa
thence Beatty.
Bert Loveall. of Knoxville. visited
over Sunday In town.
Don Howard and wife. of Keota,
came up to spend Sunday at the Hy.
Wilmer home.
Lee Mccain returned from Council
Bluffs Saturday noon, where he was
called to serve as juror in the federal
court.
H. S. Mcvicar, principal of the
Thornburg schools spent Sunday at
/. w. U. Glee club will come to Sig
Quincy, March 20 and give an enter
tainment under the auspices of the Ep-
worth league.
DR.. Eastburn, of Hedrick, was in
town a few hours between trains. on his
way to Delta to see his sister, Mrs. iEl-
len Basil. who is sick with pneumonia,
Mrs. j. M. Startzman;is very low. and
seems to be growing steadily weaker.
Word was received here Friday that
Mrs. Noah Rogers, former resident of
this place, is dangerously ill at her
home in Cedar Rapids
Mrs. e. b. Rossiter and, Mrs. ]. J.
Rathbun gave a unique entertainment
to a large crowd of ladies' at the home
of Mrs. Rathbun, Friday evening. Each
lady invited was requested to wear a
costume representing some country or
part of the globe.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-19

or the Tri-WeekIy Courier for one year.
and 100 extra votes will be given for
every new subscriber who agrees to
take the Daily Courier for three
months or the Tri-Weekly Courier for
six months. At least so cents must be
paid in advance on mall subscriptions
or the Tri-WeekIys Courier for one y,eaA
Subscribers will not be permitted TO
stop their paper and start 1t again
In the name of some other member
OF the family in order to secure the ex.
ira votes for new subscriptions. The
new subscriber for whom these extra
200 votes are given must be one who
was not a subscriber at the time the
contest began (Dec. IA, 1903,) or who
during the progress of the contest haa
not taken the Courier for at least
three months previous to the time,
signing for 1t again.. This rule will
be strictly observed and watched care.
fully.
The contest will close as follows:
On March 1, 1904, the two young La
dies. one from the city and one from
out Of the city, having the largest
number Of votes will be selected az
the first two prize winners. They will
then drop out of the contest which
will continue right along with the 9th
err contestants until April 1, 1904, al
which time the two, one from In thu
city and one from out of the city, l,av
ing the largest number of votes wilt
be selected as the second two prize
winners. They will then drop out oil
the contest which will continue as be
fore and on May I, two more will BIZ
selected In the same way and on June
1st, two more. The contestants car,
make the trip alone, or as party, lust
as they prefer, and at any time aftei
their selection which is most convenk
emit to them.
Every precautlon will be taken by
the Courier to conduct an absolutely
impartial contest In every particular
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1904-03-19

the long years of his membership in
our order gained the profound re-
spect and admiration of all of his COM
rades. That the comrade in view will
have the unanimous support of Clout-
man Post No. So, g.. A. r., there is
no doubt and these resolutions are for
.warded to give an expression of our
opinion and we believe of the opinion
of the majoritysof the members of the
G. A. R. in southeastern Iowa.
Resolved, That all G.. A. r; posts
in our section of the state be solicited
to take immediate action and report at
once to the adjutant of Cloutman post
No So, Ottumwa, Iowa 80
Resolved, That of all the comrades
In southeastern Iowa the name of none,
can be presented for department COM
,mander that will carry more weight
with it or appeal to his comrades with;
more force than that Of Major A. H.
Hamilton. He was true soldier and
has done more in his long years of.
membership in our order to uphold his
post and minister to the wants of his
comrades than any other member.
Honor to him to whom honor is due.
u. u. AIeH, .COmmauQST,
DIR. M. L. Davis, adjutant."
cIoutman Post Letter.
The letter prepared by the commit
tee from Cloutman Post which is to
be sent to the Grand Army posts Of
the state is as follows:
"Ottumwa, March Is, 1904.
"At the regular meeting of CIoutman.
Post, No. So. G.. A. r., held last even
ing at its hall in the court house the
question of department commander
was presented by circular letters from
aspirants from different parts Of the
state. Resolutions were also received
from neighboring posts and these lat
ter were strongly in favor of having
'Cloutman Post No. 50 present the
name of Major A. H. Hamilton, to the
department encampment which meets
at Mason City. Iowa, June 1888. Wins
low Post No. lot at Agency, Iowa pre-
sented a very strong set of resolu-
lions favoring Major Hamilton After
the hearing, Cloutman Post was not
long in coming to decision and it
was done with the enthusiasm of
soldiers. Commander Conner called
the post to a rising vote and every
member responded with a will. A
committee consisting of w. r. Warren,
H. L. Waterman and E. M. B. Scott
was appointed to bring the matter be-
fore the public and the department of
the Iowa G. A. R. Major Hamilton has
a state wide reputation, certainly he
has the love and the admiration of
his comrades. He was true in the
great war, he has been true to our or
der and he is just the kind of COM
rade that soldiers delight to honor.
"W. R. Warren, II
H. L. Waterman,
&C. M. B. Scott.n