davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
CASSIE WouLD NOT SIGN.
Refused to Afix Name TO Petition for
Condemned Woman.

Cleveland, o., Feb. s.--Mrs. Cassie
L. Chadwick to-day refused to sign a
petition to Governor Pennypaeker of
Pennsylvania to commute the sentence
of Kate Edwards, convicted for the
murder of her husband and sentenced
to be hanged, to life imprisonment.
One of the women who are eireulat-
ing such petitions called at the jail and
induced Chief Deputy Horn to allow
her to see Mrs. Chadwick. Mrs. Chad
wick received the woman in her cor
ridor and when told the object of the
visit declined to attach her name to
the petition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
MANY PUBLIC BEoUEsTs.
Worcester Man Leaves Many Thousands
TO Charities.

Worcester, Mass. Eeb. S.-The will
Of Edward A. Goodnow. of Worcester,
filed for probate to-day leaves $1OS, 200
in specific bequests. and the residue of
the estate is left to the American Mis-
sionary society Of New York. Among
the public bequests are the. following
Tuskegee Normal and Industrial in
stitute; Worcester City Missionary So
ciety; Worcester Home for Aged Men;
Worcester Home for Aged Women;
0berlin college. oberlin, o.: trustees
of Northfield seminary; Huguenot SEM
mary. Wellington, South Africa; Wor-
cesters Y. M. G. A.; Washburn college,
Topeka. Kan, $1,000 each; to Annie NJ.
Cummings and Lizzie c. Gamble, both
OF South Africa, $1,000 each; trustees
Hampton institute, Hampton, Va, $1O,.
600. Town of Princeton, $1,000.
1t is thought the residue to the Am
erican Missionary society will be about
S15e, ,OOe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

Meriden, Feb. 3.--United States Sem
ator Morgan G. Bulkeley, of Hartford,
was the guest of honor tonight at a
reception given by the Arcanum club,
of which the senator is a nonresident
member. With the senator, as his guest,
was Willie O. Burr, publisher of the
Hartford Times. George W. Flint, pro-
prietor of the Danbury News, and N.
Burton Rogers, of Danbury, past COM
mander of the department of Connecti-
cut, e. A. r., were also among the
guests
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
FIRE IN WoMEN,S HONE.
One Inmate Killed and Four Seriously y
Hurt in Panic.

AAuAN IA
Buffalo, N. Y, Feb S.-Fire, proba-
bly, of incendiary origin, tonight de-
stroyed part of the Ingleside Home
for Women. In a panic among the
fifty inmates of the place one woman,
Mrs. Mary KyttiIe was killed and four
seriously hurt.
The fire was discovered while the
women were preparing for supper.
Most OF them We're on the second and
third floors of the building. They be-
came panic stricken as the flames and
smoke rapidly filled the building. Mrs.
Kyttile succeeded in getting out of the
building, but returned for some un-
known reason and perished. Mrs. Mary
Orton, a bedridden invalid, was over
come by smoke and may die. The
property loss is about $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
LEFT 100 DEAD ON FIELD.
Russians Driven Back in Another At
tack on HeiIx0utai.

General Oku's Headquarters, Feb. 3.
(Noon).-Via Fusan. - The Russian
forces opposite the Japanese left wing
are showing some activity.
A Russian detachment attacked Pc
kowtai (Heikoutai?) but was driver
back, leaving 100 dead.
A bombardment of the entire left
wing continues.
Considerable activity was manifest
ed yesterday, (February p, opposite
Shengtang and Letaiyetun and it is be-
lieved the Russians are preparing for
another attack. They fired occasional
ly salvos of artillery and volleys Of
musketry.
The Japanese remain in their trench
es and do not answer the Russian fire.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
Pacific Coast Player Now Heads tn,
List. "=s

/, Chicago, Feb. S.-W. II. Sigourney Of
San Francisco heads the winning coll
umn in the amateur billiard tourna-
ment for the national championship
now being played at the, Chicago Ath-
letic club. BY winning a rather listless
game tonight which lasted fifty-three
innings, the Pacific coast man assumed
the lead in games won. Rein, of Chica-
go was Sigourney's opponent tonight
and he played a miserable game. Fol-
lowing is the standing Of the players:
Sigourney, won, 0 lost; Conklin, Q
won, 0 lost; Poggenburg, lost, 0 lost;
Gardner, 2 won, lost; Schmitt, won,
Q lost: Norris, won, 2 lost; Threshie,
/ won, 2 lost; Rein, l won, lost;
Stark, 0 won, 8 lost. NJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
CASSATT IN FAVOR.
Recognizes RcasonabIencss of Govern
ment Regulation of Rates.

Recognizes RcasOnabIeness of Govern
ment Regulation of Rates.
Philadelphia, Feb. 3.--President A. J.
Cassett said to-day that the manage
ment of the Pennsylvania Railroad
company had for some years past rec
ognized the reasonableness of legisla-
ton providing for the governmental
regulation of rates under proper safe
guards to the owners of railway prop
critics. While these views, Mr.. Cassatt
said, had not at first been shared by
some Of the leading railroads who nat
urally had a good deal Of apprehension
as to the result of comforting the pow
er to deal with the very complicated
questions involved upon any body COM
posed Of men without special training
and experience in such matters, yet he
believed ther was now a general dis
position to acquiesce in proper legisla-
ton upon this subject.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
Nine Qualify Out of 1,5OO.

New York, Feb. 3.--Police Commits
sioner McAdoo announced to-day that
only nine out of 1900 policemen had
qualified in revolver practice which was
held in the armories recently. The
commissioner stated that he was very
much disappointed with the results, and
that in the future drastic methods
would be adopted in the hope of MAX
ing the patrolmen better marksmen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
YALE HARTFORD ALUMNI.
Over 200 Enjoy Annual Dinner---promi-
nent Speakers.

Hartford, Feb. 3.--Over two hundred
members of the Hartford Yale Alumni
association met in Putnam Phalanx hall
this evening for their annual banquet.
William Fl. Corbin acted as master of
ceremonies, and during the evening the
following made speeches: Professor
William Lyon Phelps, Of Yale, Cover
nor Roberts, Mayor Henney, Charles
Hopkins Clark, Rev. Joseph Fl. Twich-
ell, John S. Ellsworth, Rev. S. G. Bush
nell and Francis r. Garvin, assistant
district attorney Of New York,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

New York, Feb. 3.~-Mrs. Brodie l..
Duke was arraigned to-day in the
Tombs police court, charged with being
a fugitive from justice in connection
with the Texas indictment against her,
and was paroled in the custody of her
counsel until Monday. Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Sanford said that if he
did not hear from the Texas authorities
by that time he would be willing to adj
vocate the woman's discharge from GUS
tody.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
STRIKE IN s0SNoVICE.
Twelve Thousand Men March SIX Miles
Inducing Others to Cult.

Sosnovice, Feb. s.About 10000 men
are now out on strike. At meeting
Of strikers to-day the men forcibly
dragged officials belonging to the man
agement of various concerns to the
place Of meeting. All the speakers in
sisted on the preservation Of public or
der. The mems demands include a
minimum wage Of rs cents a day, eight
hours to constitute a days work; vari-
Gus reforms in factory management,
and old age pensions. After the meet
ing 1900 strikers marched six miles to
the Dombrova district In perfect order,
but everywhere persuading workmen to
strike. NJ
This afternoon strikers went to the
railway station of Streshenleschiz,
seized and bound the officials, wrecked
the station buildings and stopped trains
in both directions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
VICE IN PHILADELPHIA.
Grand Jury Accuses High Police onic-
ials OF Protecting 1t.

Philadelphia, Feb. 3-A presentment
made to-day by the grand jury to
Judge Audenried in the criminal court,
contains a statement that organized
vice exists in this city and that the
responsibility for it rests upon David
j. Smyth, director of public safety and
other high police officials. The grand
jury further declares that political
leaders are in some cases CONNECTED
with disreputable resorts and through
the influence OF these politicians the re-
sorts are exempt from police interfer-
ence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
I. FATAL WRECK.
Detroit Limited Leaves Track In Ohic---
/ Twelve Injured.

Findlay, Ohio, Feb. S.-The north
bound Detroit limited passenger train
No. A. on the Cincinnati Hamilton and
Dayton railroad, was wrecked one mile
north of Belmore Tonight. The acci-
dent was caused by a split rail. The
chair and cafe cars toppled over, and
Mrs. Florence Frazier, aged fifty years.
of Sidney, Ohio, was killed, her skull
being crushed. The conductor was the
only one of the train crew seriously in
jured. About twelve passengers were
injured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
FAsr IN TIE iCE,
Tugs Fail to Release JOY Liner on
NhitestOne.

New York, Feb. g. The JOY Line
steamer Old Dominion Is fast in the ice
off Whitestone tonight. Five tugs
which were trying TO pull her free late
in the afternoon did not sueceedsin the
attempt. she left Boston Thursday.
The Old Dominion carries a full
freight cargo. K. FL.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
Beisol Factory Sold Under Hammer.

Bristol, Feb. 3.--The stock and ma
chinery of the Bristol Trunk Hardware
Manufacturing company was sold this
afternoon under the hammer, the sue
cessful bidder being Attorney Charles
S. Griggs, of Waterbury. The pric
paid was $3s, ,150 Mr.. Griggs would not
iivulge the name Of the party for whom
he made the purchase. The stock was
by the appraisers at 81, ,0oos
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
Shipping News.

New York, Feb. 3.--Sailed: Steamer
Ultonia, Trieste and Fiume
Prawle Point, Feb. 3.--Passed: Steann-
er Manitou, New York for London.
Queenstown Feb. 3.--Arrived: Steam-
land proceeded).
Liverpool Feb. 3.--Sailed: Steau3an
Geol7tc New York,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

New York, Feb. S.-Coroner Moses P.
jackson, convicted Of offering $500
bribe, was not sentenced to-day. When
the case was called before Recorder
!. Golf, Jackson's attorney pleaded for de-
lay, saying that he wanted time in
which to prepare a motion for a new
trial, and the recorder deferred passing
sntenee for one week. s>4 l. =
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
FORESTALLING PLANS
OF NEW YORK CENTRAL
CONSOLIDATED MOVES TO SHUT
OUT RIVAL.

Bought Berkshlre SIeeI hahnaS ~
Prevent Central from Gaining Access
to Upper Housatonic VaIIey-Feared
Harlem Branch Might be Extended
from Copake, N. Y, to Great barring
ton, Mass.
The Berkshire Street railway, which
was recently bought by the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad
company, will not be merged into or
operated with the Consolidated Railway
company. the holding company of the
electric properties of the purchasing
company, as the laws governing the
operation of electric roads in Massachu-
setts will not permit of consolidation in
the same general way as was the case
with the street railways within Con-
nectieut. While the majority of the
stock is held by the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad, the Berk-
shire road will be managed distinctly
separate, it is understood, by Calvert
ToWniey, who was elected to the direc-
torate this week and who has been
named as assistant to President Mellen.
The reason for the purchase of the
Berkshire road, it is stated, is that the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
railroad feared that the Harlem branch
of the New York Central railroad might
be extended from Copake, N. Y, to
Great Darlington, Mass, and thus per-
NIT the New York Central to obtain
access to the upper Rousatonic valley.
The distance between the two points is
not great, and the construction of the
Harlem branch to Copake is said to be
Of such substantial construction as to
permit of the running of heavy trains
over it if necessary. I'LL i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
Yale Defeats u. of y.

Philadelphia, Feb. S.--Yale defeated
the University Of Pennsylvania at bas-
ketball tonight by the score of 26 to q.
The game was played in Pennsylvania s
new gymnasium on Franklin field
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04

Cabinet Considers Subjcct--Statement
to be Issued. "a ls54S ne
washington, Feb. S.--At the cabinet
meeting to-day Secretary Hitchcock
took up the subject of the use of In
dian trust funds for the benefit Of sec
tartan schools Francis e. Leupp,
commissioner of Indian affairs, was
called into the conference. It Is said a
statement will be issued in few days
regarding the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
no REMOVE ALL SIGNS.
Mcclellan Takes Action on SUBJ
way Advertisements.

New York, Feb. 3.--Steps to compel
the removal Of all advertising signs
from the subway stations were taken
to-day by Mayor Mcclellan. The may
or's action followed the receipt Of an
opinion from Corporation Counsel De-
lany stating that the operating compa-
nv had no legal right to use the subway
stations for the display of advertise
ments, and advising the mayor that he
had the right to remove the objection
able signs by force. In accordance with
; instructions from the mayor, Borough
President Ahearn notified the subway
company that the signs must be imme-
diateIy removed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
AttcII Defeats Feltz.

Baltimore, Feb. 3.--Abe Attell, of St.
Louis, was given a decision over Tom
my Feltz at the expiration of their if
teen-round bout here tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
CAR RECErVEs PRINTERS
Questions Them ON Conditions in tbs
State works.

London, Feb. 3.--A news agency dis
patch from st. Petersburg says Emper-
or Nicholas to-day received at Tsarskoe
Selo a deputation of five workmen from
the state printing works. His majesty
questioned each man closely regarding
the character of the work and hours of
employment, expressed satisfaction
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
USE OF INDIAN SCHOOL FUNDS.

Continued on Fifth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-02-04
BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP.

CONTINUED on Fifth Page).
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-11
rIistogia> H. locos


~ -
heFmuAisfr1N 4c iCl0 ncAgo .
.uaNc billlaule Noma - sela
as ose las = lacfCsamente plega.
ias. Is cts rcdondos. DC un
verde claro. que > veces - en-.
ccnd an como dos ilamas terri
Dles. amenaxaioios s..
FL gaio dc Baudelairc era dc
muy i.usire prosenie lo he
averiguado toios sus antece
dentes dc famllia. Era nieto
de "Azucena' la gaia blanca de
Lamartine. t hijo de Cesar el
felino amado por Victor Hugo.
"Satro Que asi se llama a
el cato de Baud elaire-no tuvo
descendencia. Fl poeta lie con-
demo a eterna castidad. mutt
landole con sus propias manos
apenas nacido. 49,
Y Satire o-ique ironia la de
su nombre!-incapacitado para
ell amor, sin ideal alguno en- la
vida, Sc hizo filosoto, y penso
con Kant que no hay NADIA SUI
perior en- la terra al soberano
"yo."
Todos los gatos son egoistas.
va 10 sabe usted, pero ninguno
tanto como Satire. Tendido
sobre la mesa del poeta. los ojos
sonolientos, Sc haCia adorar Co
mo un animal sagrado. De vez
en- Cuando distendia sus miem
bros en- I'm desperezo voluptuo-
so Y sacaba sus uflas encorva
das, que Sc alarga ban feroces.
buscando algo qre destrozar.
Yo odiO a los gatOs Casi tanto
como a los hombr Es una
monomania como Otra CualQuie-
ra. TodOs tenemos alguna
Voy a expliCarle a usted ell
por que de mi odio hacia esas
pequefas t1orecillas del hogar.
70 tuve un amor en la vida
que Sc llamaba Esmeralda. Y
aquella muler-ioh, no crea US
ted que le engano'-tenia, tanto
en- 10 fisico como en- 10 moral,
algo de felino.-Por algo la lla-
maba yo mi gata.
Isl la hubiera usted visto, en-
las siestas del verano, desnuda
sObre una pieI de tlgre nunca
conoci6 el pudor,-desperezarse
voluptuosa. como el cato negro
de Boudelaire, alargando sus
manos, idos preClosas garras.
en- busca de la presa que destro.
Zar! ..
Y yo, inSensato! Ia entregue
mi coraZon, para que juQandO,
jugando. llegase a clavar en- el
sus ufas, y 10 despedazase POGO
q POGO, con saba feroCidad.
Eemeralda, idolatra de su per.
soma, enamorada de 81 misma,
no am6 d nadie en- Ia vida. Tam
bien creia en- el "yo' de Kant.
tambien al venir al mundo de
bieron mutilarla algo
iPerO era tan hermOsa' Ru-
bia, blanca. los ojos verdes. de
un verde claro, del color del
ajenjo. misteriOsOs y sunadores;
el cuerpo 49, iPOierOsO Dios.
ique tentaci6n de cnerpo! iuna
obra perfeCta de la Naturalezai
No habia hombre que al verla
no sc enamoraSe de ella. Y is
meralda COqueteaba con todos,
Sc hacia adorar de todos Me
hizo sufrir mucho, va 10 com
prende era listed. Yo era un hOm
bre digno. Debia matarla. Pc
70 por aQuel entonces no tenia
70 Ell valor de- asesinato.
mi gata" hugo un dfa con el
clown "Galigula." Y va no vol
vi a verIa mas. AlRuien me con
to que el clown hortO de sus Ii
viandades, la mat6 a pnnaladas,
;velntltres puhaladaS! Aquel bar.
baro. furiOso Y desesperado, sc
ensaf5 con Ia pobre Esmeralda,
dcstrozando su hermOso cuerpo
n frn1rac 10 C., b1ar-n ;,,st;o;aro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-11

'cnandn Quicra deshacerse de Al
*. p el meior de sodcs Yea
asisd cslos dc3os Ron De HE
rro Al Que " ooia entire ellcS
Ne horfcfiEa psnxaf CT el nu
nero dc mis- victimss Yo rue-
h dccir como el pefsonaie De Ia
l,rsgeiia Mis- crimenes son
tsntos como las arenas del mar
Comence ms ohra De venran
za en- el cato de Esmeralda
liOne animal mas prec'oso' Fra
hlanco como Ia espuna. De oioS
ohlicuos. azules como el eielo.
iCuanto le guerra Esmeralda' Y
por ESQ precisamente le mate
liOh. Que gozo al apretarle el
cuello' RI pobre animal me mi
raba con ojcs sIplicantes. de =
mandandome piedad. Pero yo
fui implacable. No habia de
serlo' Y lie ahogue entire mis-
manos con furia salvaie.
Dcspues 49,. despues.... va
lie he dicho a usted que mis- cri
menes son tantos como las are
mas del mar.
Realizado mi primer acto de
venganza, senti la bestial nece-
sidad de la sangre. Hubo noche
en- que cometi hasta doce asesi.
natos. Mis- dedos, convertidos
en- garras, sc hacian cada vez
mas aptos. mas "inteligentes'
para matar.
Por que mi odio terrible con-
ira los gatos, sc preguntara US
ted.
La respuesta es muy senci-
LA. Porque Esmeralda- ioh es-
toy bien SECURE de ello!-era
una gata con apariencias de mu-
ier. v yo me propuse, en- bien de
la humanidad. aCabar con todos
los animales de su especie.
No vaya usted a hgurarse, sin
EN- barge. que mi odio a los ga
tos era general. No; los humil-
des, los miserables. los vaga :
hundos sin casa nj hogar me
inspiraban verdadera lastima.
Mi "especialidad" vaya usted
a saber por que-han sido los
gatos amados por los hom bres
celebres Por ESQ me fui a Pa
ris a matar el cato de Baude-
lalre.
Que espantosa aventura
aquella! mi Ultima aventura!
Aun me estremezCo al recOrdar-
la. Era de noche. Yo habia
entrado en- la habitacion oel poe
ia como un ladr0n. desCerra jan %
do la puerta "Satiro' como
de costum bre, yacia teldido So
bre la mesa Ell que sc escribie
ran las Flores del mall. Sus
ojos relucian en- la oscuridad CO..
mo dos ascuas. Me acerque 4
el cautelosamente, y va iba a
echarle las man0s al cuello,
Icuando el animal Sc puso brus-
Icamente en- pie, mirandome al :
RADIO, con sus Ojos sangrientos
Yo no puedo decirle a listed 10
que paso despues. Satire" sc
arroio turiosO sobre mi, clavan-
dome sus unas, poderosas como
las del tigre, sobre la cara. Di
IN grito de dolor. Y dele de
yer. Satire" me habia arran.
.cado los ojos con sus garras de
fera.
Y por ESQ estoy ciego. Soy I'm
un pobre invalido invalido del
crimen. iPero bien me he ven
gado de Esmeralda! va apenas
81 hay por el mundo ningun ami
NAL de su especie, iYo he aca
bado con todos!
Miguel SazVa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-11
5eccs6ss r&>liginsa a
SANTOS DE MANANA

Mlvo II, viernes -Santo D mingo
le Ia Ca'zada, c9rfesor.
sB 1898 = Bombardeo de la Capital
por ia escuadra americana, al mando
del almiran.e Sampson.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-05-11

PRoFEsoK Nv TAouiGKAn.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-01-12
A TEXAS LETTER.
Eagle Cove, Texas. Jan.

Eagle Cove, Texas, Jan. 8, 1905.
EDITORS JoURNAL-After several days
travel, passing through many states,
we find ourselves settled in Texas.
Texas has the prettiest land in the
world, with soil eight and ten inches
deep, but old Georgia has the best wa
ter and plenty of wood. We have no
wood here hardly, and a man can stand
and see common dwelling eight and
ten miles away on the broad prairie.
Palmetto, pecan and muskeet are about
all the trees visible. Muskeet grass is
all the kind OF grass on the prairie. The
prairie dogs, the size of house cat, eat
the roots of this grass. A law has been
passed to kill out the prairie dogs.
Wolves and jack rabbits are plentiful.
The land here is very rich. A man
here has 5000 acres of land, l5O0 acres
in cultivation and his dwelling house
stands about the center of this vast
area of land, and he has tower on top
of his house in which he gets and takes
telescope and looks over his farm and
can tell what all of his renters are do
and what sort of tool or machinery they
are using, and can tell where his cattle
are located. He has abont 800 head
1900 acres in pasture.
The land here will make two bales Of
cotton to the acre; 80 to 30 bushels of
oats and from 40 to 80 bushels of corn
to the acre with no fertilizer One man
can cultivate so to 100 acres of land
but must have two to six horses.
will not mention the beans and pota-
toes, but they are plentiful,
j. w. CANTRELL.