davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
City's Gift.

h&-Empress Eugene recently present.
ed TO the Carnavalet museum. in the citv
OF Paris, the cradle Of the prince imne.
rial This is a specimen of decorative
art OF the highest type, and was a eff
from the people of Paris on the birth of
the prince. The cradle was designed BY
Ballard in the form of the PROV of .
ship Gan allusion to the galley in the
arms of the city of Paris). This prow
is in rosewood. Behind it is the noon
OF the vessel, on which an a~llegorical
representing Paris holds above
her head the imperial crown. From this
crown hangs the curtains. On the bow
is an imperial eagle in silver. The
sides of the cradle are ornamented with
four exquisite medallions by Hyppolyte
Flandrin, Jacqumart and Froment-Meu-
rice, carved, with metalwork, while the
sculptured portion is by Simart-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

under which British influence to the west
of the Menam valley and French infiu-
ence to the east of it are recognized.
Both governments repudiate all idea of
annexing Siamese territory.
In the South Pacific the national inter-
ests clashed in the New Hebrides islands.
70 settle this the two governments
agree to appoint a commission to decide
land disputes between their respective
nationals, and thus put an n to the diff
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

lila and the Sebu river. This, of course,
does not apply to the existing Spanish
Notifications on Moorish territory.
France declares that she has no inten-
ton of changing the status quo in the
country. =
Gambia, the oldest British settlement
on the coast of West Africa, had only an
area of SO square miles until the year
1898, when Great Britain was accorded
a strip six miles wide along both banks
of the river as far as it was navigable.
The frontier between the French posses
sions and the British colony of Gambia
is now modified in such a way as to give
France possession of the town and dis
trict Of Yarbatenda 600 miles from the
sea- and to secure her access to the por-
ton of the Gambia river navigable for
ocean-gOing vessels. The actual area
thus coded to France is about so square
miles. The group known as the Los
islands, situated opposite the Port of
Konakri, is also coded to France.
England agrees to a readjustment Of
the frontier line between the Niger and
Lake Chad, which, by bringing the
boundary further south, will give the
French a route through a fertile coun-
try, thus saving them the detours into
the desert necessitated by the present
frontier, which was agreed upon between
England and France in 1898. Roughly
speaking, we have relinquished about
half the region included in the arc round
Sokoto, and on the Lake Chad end of the
a tract of territory about $50
in length and from so to 20 miles
in width, the boundary line here being
by the Komadugu river.
The expansion Of both English and
influence in the orient brought
the two nations together along the banks
If the Menam river in Siam. Now both
nations confirm the declaration of 1896.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
PHILIPPINE CRIMINAL LAW
Some Important Decisions by United
States Supreme Court.
of Government 10 Take appeal
in Criminal Cases.

Washington, June LIN the United
States supreme court opinions were
handed down Tuesday in three cases in.
volving questions pertaining TO admin
istration of criminal law in the Phil
ippine islands. The points raised were
as to the right Of the government to
take appeal in criminal cases, and OF
an accused person to demand trial by
jury.
The first cas- was that of Kepner
VS.. the United Statse. Kepner prac-
ticed law in Manila and was charged
with embeZzlement. The court of the
first instance acquitted him, but the
supreme court Of the islands convicted
him. The case was then appealed to
the supreme court of the United States
by Kepner, on the ground that by the
process Of appeal he was put twice IN
jeopardy, contrary to the constitution
of the United States.
The opinion by Justice Day sustained
this view, reversing the decision of the
Philippine supreme court. Justices
Holmes, White ana McKenna united in
one dissenting opinion, while Justice
Brown delivered a separate dissenting
opinion.
The case Of Mendazona VS.. the Unit
ed States, involving the same question,
vas similarly rendered in favor of Men
daZona.
Another Philippine case vas nat of
Dorr & O'Brien, in which was raised
the right of a defendant in a criminal
case to demand trial by jury In the
in the absence Of congress
enactment granting such right.
The court held that the constitution
does not carry right without legislative
enactment. Dorr & O'Brien are the
editors Of a newspaper published in
and were prosecuted for Grim
nal libel.
The chief justice and Justices Brewer
and Peckham united in al opinion
,oncurring in this result, but stating
grounds. Justice HARLAN de-
ivered a vigorous dissenting opinion,
that the opinion is contrary to
he established system of the United
States, and declaring the opinion CT
he court 10 be in effect an amendment
o the constitution of the United
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

then, just when the world was expecting
a conflict, comes the word that all These
old grievances, some of them dating
back for a century, have been peacefully
settled.
The enumerating of them separately
will be the best means of arriving at an
easy understanding Of them all. First
let us take that concerning Newfound-
land as being the one nearest us, and in
which we are most interested. For near
ly 200 years France has had the exclu-
Sive right to the west shore of New
foundland, between Cape st. John and
Cape Ray, and to fishing in the territorial
waters off the west coast of the island,
a fleet of fishing boats from the French
islands, Miquelon and st. Pierre, visit
ing the coast annually. France now
abandons her rights to the French shore,
there. She also retains the same rights
as Great Britain as TO fishing in the ter
ritorial waters, and stipulates that her
fishermen may take Holsters as well as
Goldfish. The bait bill of 1886, which pro-
hibited the sale of bait to foreign fisher
men, is modified in such a way that in
future the Observation-Disclosures may sell
bait to the French fishermen. Great
Britain will grant indemnities to French
citizens occupied in fishing pursuits on
the treaty shore whose interests are i'm
paired by the new state of things.
There were several acknowledgements
in Africa, which may be emu
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
DOCTOR ADVOCATED OPERATION
PE-RU-NA MADE KNIFE UNNECESSARY.
MRS. EVA BARTHo. 1873 East 18th

Mrs. EVA BARTHO, 1873 East 18th
- ST., New York City, N. Y, writes,
II suffered for three years with leucor.
rhea and liberation of the womb. The
doctor advocated an operation which /
dreaded very much, and strongly OBJ
jected to go under it. Now I am a
changed woman. Peruna cured me; it
too nine bottles, but l felt so much
improved 1 kept taking it, as 1 dreaded
an operation so much. / am to-day in
perfect health and have not felt so well
for fifteen years Mrs. Eva Bartho.
Mrs Senator Roach, of Lari-
more, ~. OAK; Mrs. Senator War
rem, of Cheyenne, Wyo.; BeIva
Lockwood and Mrs. General Long
street, of Washington, d.. c., are
among the prominent ladies who
indOrse Peruna.
Miss Helen Rolof, Kaukauna, Wis,
writes:
"Several times during the past two
years or more my system has been
greatly in need of a tonic, and at those
times Peruna has been of great help in
building up the system, restoring my
appetite and securing restful Sleep
Helen Rolof.
Miss Muriel Armitage, SO Greenwood
Ave, Detroit, Mich, District Organizer
of the Royal Templars of Temperance,
writes as follows:
"Isuffered for five years with uterine
Irregularities, which brought on hys-
terra and made me a physical wreck. l
tried doctors from the different schools
of medicine, but withoutany ~perceptible
change in my condition. In my despair
/ called on an old nurse, who advised
me to try Peruna, and promised good
results if l would persist and take it
regularly. Ikeptthis up for six months,
and steadily gained strength and
health, and when / had used fifteen
bottles l considered myself entirely
cured. l am a grateful, happy woman
to-day."-Miss Muriel Armitage.
Miss Lucy M. Riley, 33 Davenport St.,
Cleveland, Ohio, writes:
81 wish to add my Endorsement to
thousands of other women who have
been cured through the use of Peruna.
l suffered for five years with severe
backache, and when weary or worried
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

merated a. follows: France disliked the
predominant position of England in
Africa, a position which she shared pre-
|vious to the convention of 1888, but in
the present agreement she recognizes
|England's rights there, and does not de-
|mand the fixing of a definite term of
years for England's occupancy of the
|country. and in return for this England
her promise Of neutrality for
the Suez. canal in time of war.
England recognizes the right of
France. as a ~limitrophe power, to keen
order in Morocco. and to give it's gov
ernment such assistance as may be need
Id for the reorganism of its administra-
lion, finances and army. Freedom of
for all nations is guaranteed for
years, and both governments agree
bot to allow Notifications to be erected
along the Moorish coast between Mel
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

in the least 1 had prolonged headache.
l am now in perfect health, enjoy life
and have neither an ache or pain,
thanks to Peruna."-Lucy M. Riley.
1t isnolonger a question as to whether
Peruna can De relied on to cure all such
cases. During the many years in which
Peruna has been put to test in all forms
and stages of acute and chronic catarrh
no one year has put this remedy to
greater test than the past year.
If all the women who are suffering
with any form of female weakness
would write to DR.. Hartman, Columbus,
Ohio, and give him a complete descrip-
ton of their symptoms and the pecul-
iarities of their troubles. he will inn
medlately reply with complete direc-
tions for treatment. free of charge.
Address DR.. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

conflict, and are allies OF the contending
nations.
The controversies which this agree
ment settle have been of long standing,
and affect territory and peoples in all
portions of the globe, as the accompany
ing maps show. The colonial growth of
both nations, the expanding spheres of
influence" in Africa and Asia have pro-
duced diplomatic difficulties which it has
seemed at times nothing but the final ar
bitter of war could definitely settle, and
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
Not Identified

How did that young man ever secure
recognition in society,""
you m~isapprehend the situation, a
swered Miss Cayenne. He got into so.
ciety by not being recognized."-Wash,
ington Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
Fought a Pitched Bottle.

Portsmouth, o., June 1.-Strikers
and Virginia negroes imported to fill
their places fought a pitched battle at
Roger Brown company's plant at
Hanging Rock Monday night. Several
hundred shots we're exchanged, but no
one was wounded.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
Grand Duke Friedrich Wilhelm.

Berlin, June 1.-The death is an
nounced of Grand Duke Friedrich Will
helm of Neutrality-suspicious. The
grand duke was born October IL, 1919.
He had been confined to his bed for
many months.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
EIood Dnnger Pn.t.

Topeka, Kas., June The Kaw
river at this point and vest Of here is
falling rapidly and all danger of
further flood damage has passed. Aside
from shutting off the gas and street
a traffic, North Topeka, is again I'M
der normal conditions.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
Rev. Joseph N. GuiIInrd Dead.

Lowell, Mass, Jirle Rev. Joseph
N. Guillard, once the foremost oblate
in the country, died at the Tewksbury
Noviate Tuesday from paralysis. For
II years ne was provincial for thu
United State Province of Oblates.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
Professional Rida.

why, your flying machine won't even
leave the ground" said the man who had
been induced to observe the experiment.
We'll" answered the inventor, after
some reflection, my machine may not be
as much of a traveller as some of the 9TH
ers, but it's a heap afer."-Washington
Star.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

A northern New York man died recent
ly and his sole claim to distinction lay in
the fact that he once held the bride of
the horse of Napoleon's brother. This
evidently gave him a slight hold on the
car OF imperial fame.-ClevelaDd Plain
Dealer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

preme Importance to the world at
large, and have been the bone of conten-
ton over which to wage war. The sign
Ing of the agreement marks another step
In the direction of world peace, and it is
OF special significance just at this time
when the sympathy of the two powers
are on opposite sides in the far eastern
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
w. d. Howens Honored.

London, June 1.-Oxford university
has decided to confer the degree of doc
tor of letters on William Dean Howells,
the American author.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04
Effects of Scotch Whisky.

Gunner-So you drank Scottish whisky
at the banquet until you saw triple. Did
you hear bells ringing in your ears?
Guyer-Worse than that heard bag.
Observation-Disclosures Record.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

There is trouble on the Mosquito coast.
But Uncle Sam has all the MOSQUITO coast
he can utilize, and other peoples troubles
don't interest him.-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1904-06-04

HE signing of the Anglo
French agreement recently
removed from European pol
itics a number of little inter-
national controversies that
might have at any time de-
veloped into matters of SUI
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-11-30

hol poisoning that wood alcohol Is un-
doubtedIy. In every respect and how
ever taken, far more dangerous TO man
than grain alcohol.
Chronic or sub-acute poisoning by
wood alcohol, that II. the taking OF
small quantities at short intervals, pro-
duces form OF cumulative action, de-
pending probably on the retention
within the body OF wood alcohol or OF
some Of It's decomposition products
Pohl made the important discovery
that wood alcohol differs markedly
from grain alcohol In that II Is but par
TALLY oxidized In the body and that its
admiration leads to the formation
within the body OF markedly poison
ous acid. formic acid, which is thrown
out Of the system very slowly, strik-
ing illustration Of the fact that within
the body one poison may be converted
Into another which Is far more power
full.
DR.. Frank Butler OF Montreal and DR..
Casey Wood Of Chicago, both OF whom
are eye specialists, began an inyesti-
cation OF the subject in the early part
OF this year. and the results are now
being published In the Journal Of the
American Medical Association. The
physicians In question have laid bare
by their researchers a startling state
OF affairs.
It has been found that wood alcohol.
essences and witch hazel, |
as well as other preparations contain
Ing wood alcohol, have been directly
responsible during the past seven or
eight years for about 175 cases Of
blindness and about 10 cases Of death.
as the Investigations have
been necessarily incomplete CDR. Butler
not having attempted to collect pub
lished instances Of death. and DR..
Wood having noted only cases unpub-
Ilshed In medical journals). 1t Is In a
high degree likely that more
and extended search would
show that quite 200 persons have been
killed and the same number blinded
by preparations containing wood aico-
hol within comparatively short per-
Iod.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

BY Richard Harnett & Co: 14T-14s Saith st.
Lexingtou-ave. s7x100-5; two story fats;
voluntary sale; q s5th-st. 29s II W OF Central
Park West. 17x10o.S; story limestone front dwg;
voluntary sale.
BY Joseph P Day; Ts Irving PI. 81 II Of 18th
Sc, 26xIOss. 8 story apt h; James Williams agt
7 Baker ct al; Fettretch. S, attys Sire, ref
due. Ss.9O943 ETC. s44 S4i sold sub 20
Is.4x10O11 4 story b h Harlem Saw Bank agt
Henry ONeill. ct al; F B Wightman, atty; W c Ar
mold. ref; amt due ss.e49 55; taxes. etc, =: ESQ
133d-st. $50 # OF Sth-ave 16.sx99 II; story
erts. al; Nash & J. attys; W Stump ref; due.
ts.67I ~ s127 a. Broadway, 25.2 II
OF l23d-st. 15l.4x5S II TO Old Blooming ale I'd
closed, -x4S-6i story dwg and vacant; O II
Speer agt A Speer ct al; A d Weeks atty; W
A McBim. ref: partition: Louise-st 8, $50 r. OF
Columbusave. 125xs5: Van Nest Eliza O'Kennedy agt
James McSorley ct al; ] X O'Kennedy, atty; d
l224 and 1928 Southern Boulevard. s. 125 u OF
14sth-st. 5Oxloo. story sta; @ J. Lyons and
Frank Cochrane rsf amt due s9.7sA TTi taxes etc,
$500.
BY James L weIIs 40 and 81 EIizabeth-st W g. ISL
Y Of Cana-st. 5Ox93 story biz loft and store bldg
w. Rttys; y l. Patterson. ref: amt due. SS673 70;
1913 90; sold subject mtge FOR SIS. o00
LILO 158th-st, IS II Of Kelyst 25xl00 story
dwg; Julius Wolf W F Johnston ct all Wager A a
W attys; Mooy. ref amt due 81 47e so; taxes. etc
$3.50, sold subject a mtge for $1,000.
BY Charles A Bsrrian: CTS 142d-st. q 225 .
Wils-ave. l6sx1OO. story hk dws n: N A Midtown.
eXtrX, agt Ferguson CT al J q Langbein Rttyi B
Grimm, ref; amt due So $50 81; taxes Sl4o S.
BY Bryan l. Kennedy; l5I2 Vyse-aye. 20 II n OF
i72d-st. 25xIOO story dws h; II Acker Twenty
third Ward Land Imp Co ct al; Darlington g p
StinSs, ref amt due $40 OF; etc. sol AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03

'Bibloteca Filipino" q work placed at the dis
posal Of the library by its author, who had de-
voted years 10 its compilation. Printed In Span
ish, il appears substantially as prepared by Dr.
de Tavera and IS Of especial value by reason Of
its copious annotations OF works bearing Span
ish and Manila imprints. In all. It contains
nearly three thousand entries. arranged mainly
in alphabetical order. although we observe an
effort. now and again. TO effect groupings Of
books and pamphlets dealing with some special
subjects.
Houghton & AIiflin reprint Of more than
usual interest IS Coleman's collection Of the
Facts and Documents Relative TO the Death of
Major General Alexander Hamilton with Com
ments; Together with the Various Orations.
Sermons and EuIogies That Have Been Pub
lished or Written on His Life and Character"
on July II It viii be just century since Ham
ilton met his tragic death at the hands OF
Aaron Burr, and the reprint. therefore. appears
10 partake Of the nature Of a centenary me-
mortal TO the great Federalist. Its author, Will
lam Coleman, was both party associate and
personal friend Of Hamilton. and prepared his
book owing to a desire TO embody in permanent
form a statement of the causes that led TO the
duel, the details of the affair itself and the pop
ular expressions which Hamilton's death evoked.
The new edition consists Of four hundred and
thirty copies printed on specially prepared
papeT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

T. W. Bower r, IAndnsr a ono family
frame dwelling house. No. 2.l50 Hughes-ave. to a Mr.
Kroms
Pooher 6 No. Ninth-avo. a five story
nathouse. William Medley to a client for invest
jackson s. Stern sold Isidor Kinzburg for i'm
provement plot l00x1OO11 feet. buildings
tho south side hundred and-seveneenths ITO
O Ftfth-ave Colin Raiss Co brokers'
Mark BIumentha has sold John Becker No. 430
Eghyseventh five story hathOuse, lot B2x10O
f. Herzos Cohen the brokers.
Charles IOwenfed has bought from Vena r. MacIsan
No. lGl East Nnety-ifth-st u i've story hAthouse
lot 25X10O,S feet.
selinkow u Kushner conjunction with Louis Rubin
have for HOLMAN Cohen Joseph Horowz Nos 800
and 81 East Ninety two five story lighthouses.
plot 5UxlOOS
Mande & Kinzler bought from King estate No
IS c. northwest Of Thrd-st. story
building, 24X0O feet With their purchase
Mandebaum & Levine have sold TO builder Nos. l49
Second-aye., old buildings plot 49x116
Hiram Rinaldo Bro have resold for Jacob s. Baum
Foery Bauer No. 81 Cnon-s four story front and
buildings, lot 2IXlOO feet
j. Romano Brown & Co have sold for William NJ Bar
rick ITO West Tweuty-0lghth-st, three story and
basement dwelling house. on lot 20x9S0 feet
X. Pehlemann q Son have sold for Mrs Antotustts
Petry Thomas j. Meehan No. III West Eghtysecond-
st. I'VE story hathouse. on lot 2I1022 feet
L. sold for Charles and Louis P
Hansan No. One-hundre -thirty-third-st
five story double hathouse. on lot 25x99. II feet.
Levy Brothers have sold for 1. Phillips No 30 West
hundred-and-e st, three story dwelling
house. lot is. 10xlOO. IL feet.
Van Vlet Place have sold for James s. Herman
$50 30 Thirteenth-st. three story building
plot 40X51x irregular.
East Tenth-st. five story tenement house. lot 25Xe4
feet.
and another plot OF rovT lots IN Station place. Williams
bridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
REPORTED LEASES.

Folsom Brothers leased for Niss A. p Aln the
and basement No. 30 East Eeventh-st two
years to NJ Krous They have also leased for Mrs.
Anna Michel house at No 821 East Thirtsenth-st
for five years Samuel Solder
The brokers have also rented for Abbot I. Dow
tho seventh loft IN building No Go Fourtheve for
term OF years the National Phonograph Company.
Pooher & have leased the i've story building at
No. IA West Twenty-eigtth-st for T. g. & W. Il. Pat
ten 10 Trasndly Schenck for OF FIVE The
firm has also the private house No. 147
East fffty-nrst-st for tho Holland James s.
mcmahon for term OF years.
PoSher q Co have leased part upper floor
No. 1s23 broadway Stanley & Co. Michael Kelly
Tor business q tarm OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
THE BRONX BUILDING PLANS.

Tsllerave. side PA feet north OF Onshundred-
and-sixty-nnth-st. three two story frame dwelling
houses. I6sx45 feet; c. H z A. Thornton. owners
W. c. Dickerson. architect: IS. 400
Teer-ave. SIDE ESQ feet north OF ons-hundred-
and-sixty- three story frame dwelling
houses. 16.Sxi5: owner and architect; $500
Morris-ave side. 297 south Of Belmont-st;
frame dwelling house, 21x59 feet; William
Isemlen. owner; W. O. Dickerson architect; S4.SOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
REAL ESTATE.
May Build a Large 1nner to the
Pulitser Building.

reported yesterday that Joseph Pulitzer had
bought a plot the OF tho Pulitzer Building. and
would the premises that build
ing The plot has frontage of IN North WILL
Of 1903 feet In Frankfort-st plot
he would control tho block bounded by
North William ss Park Row and the Brooklyn Bridge
II learned from trustworthy source that Mr
Pulitzer has signed contract TO purchase property
but OF the owners had not signed deed
one OF the parcels IN the plot Is North Will
ianlst. old nve story building which by tho
NewY Press Club The Press Club paid SAT for
tho building In lsv5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

10eth-st. 800 II OF Broadway FOR a six story
owners; Moore LaHdsedel aTchitssts $500
oth-aye aui 16tn-st. s corner. for hftaen story
brick loft and store building 106.6x159; J Roth
Hchid Jr, A Ciottlieb architect. 500 90
le4th-st 3 III It . OF Amsterdau-ave, for five
Moore Laadsedei. sFshi!ects $500
sth- ave. 40 It OF 153d-st. 10 two five story
brick fiath1uses. aOxSS; 4 Cameron owner;
Moore s Landslede architects. 5000
29th-st No 30 West, for q story brick
house. T-4N116; Bowes. owner; H Knubs.
architect