davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
AMERICAN sELF-DEPRECIATIoN.

IL Is now nearly forty years since Lowell
wrote ~On Certain COndescension in Foreign
ers." That memorable essay was instinct with
righteous Indignation, caustic criticism and ap-
propriate self-assertiveness. There was need OF
such an utterance at that time, and it did not
,ail either effectively or subjectively, OF its
desired and intended effect. For many years
classic, both ar home and abroad It has done
much TO confirm Americans In judicious valua-
don Of their national birthright, and at the
same time TO remind other lands of the real
place OF America among the nations. 1t has
done its work though there are not many COM
positions IN American literature which may be
read and reread at this and at all times with
more pleasure and profit But there still ap-
pears now and then. TO be occasion for the writ
ing Of another and complementary essay "On a
Certain Self-Depreciation IN Americans"
Time was. no doubt. before Lowelrs day,
when the American abroad as well as at home
wes reputed 70 be bumptious and full OF spread
eagleism. We are not prepared TO deny the
1ustice OF that repute, nor can we maintain
that the disposition was entirely admirable. But
neither regard as admirable the tend
ency, now occasionally observable, TO go, for
whatever purpose, 10 the opposite extreme. to be-
little America, 10 repudiare its doctrines and
principles and practically 10 solicit the conde-
Scenson and patronage Of other lands. Doubt
Jess there are purposes thus 10 be served By
assuming such q tone toward his own country
Dish may secure momentary attention and notO-
riety. as also he might by throwing mudbals at
lis mothers grave. He may also curry q certain
.ort OF favor with his foreign audience though
Ne can scarcely believe be can thus win its en-
during and sincere respect He may gain q Ger
tain ephemeral repute for originality and smart
ness, which he Will presently lose. But we can
not regard any or all OF these ns justifying him
80 such q course.
When European scholars come hither, as lect-
urers or college professors, they do not renOunce
their European notions and try 10 make Amer
leans of themselves. On the contrary. they do
not hesitate 10 criticise American institutions
and TO point out how much better. in their opin-
ion. European institutions are. Indeed some
such men have, In their loyalty 10 the prin-
ciples and doctrines Of their own countries, mar
rowly escaped the suspicion of trying to con
duet q pro-European and anti american propa-
ganda here. We have no idea that they meant
10 DO any such thing. and we would certainly
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
NOTES OF SOCIETY IN WASHINGTON.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.J

IFrom The Tribune BureauJ
washington. Nov. MIR. and Mrs. n. H Powell
have cards out for the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Grace Fortescue Powell to Ensign Robert
Bell Hlard. U. S. N. Tuesday. November 20. in
ST. Paurs Church. EngIewood. N. j.
Miss Grace Bell daughter OF Charles ]. Bell.
left Washington this morning for New York. She
will sail for London to join party OF friends with
whom she Is to go to Bombay, and then to Egypt
for the winter.
Mrs. Katherine Cole and Lieutenant A F. H
Yates. U. S. N. were married this afternoon in
the rectory Of ST. Matthew'S Church by the Rev
Father Lee. Mrs. Cole unattended and wore
a tailored gown Of gray brosdcloth and a gray
hat and carried bouquet of violets. The best
man was Lieutenant Commander C. L. Hussey,
u s. N Lieutenant and Mrs Yates left Washing
ton for their wedding Journey Immediately after
the ceremony. On their return they will occupy an
apartment in Stoneleigh Court.
Miss Josephine Shallenberger. daughter of the
Second Assistant Postmaster General and Mrs.
William S. Shalenberser. was married at noon to-
day TO the Rev. Paul Sperry. of Bath. Ne The
ceremony performed by the Rev s H
Greene. assisted by the Rev. Frank H SeweII
and the wedding music played by Arthur
d. Mayo Miss shallenberger was attended
by her sister. Miss Mary P. Shansnberger as maid
Of honor. and the bridesmaids were Miss Lola NJ
Evans. Miss Elsie Turner, Miss Catharne Nc
Inhenny and Miss Helen NJ Beale. Victor John
son, OF Philadelphia. acted best man for Mr..
Sperry, and the ushers Dr. Mahlon Ashford
William X. West Frederick Albert and Artley
Parsons Mr.. Shallsnberger escorted his daughter
into the church and gave her in marriage. After
the ceremony reception and wedding breakfast
were held in the home OF the brides parents in
Mintwood Place. and later Mr.. and Mrs. Sperry
left Washington for their wedding journey. They
will make their home in Bath, Me-
Miss Luvis Jones Butler, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A B. Butler, and Captain Daniel Tyler Moore.
U. S. A. a cousin OF Mrs. Roosevelt and a former
aid at the White House. were married to-day in
Lucerne, Switzerland The wedding took place
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
Il nluSementS.


S ACADEMY OF MUSIC-s :l5-King Lear.
ALHAMBf2A-2-
ASIOk-S-Cymbeline.
BELASCO-S:I5-The Girl OF the Golden West.
BlJOC-S-Mrs Wilson.
bROADNAH-S-The Prince OF India
CARNEGIE EAI-I>-S:15-Boston symphony Orctestrs
Concert
CASINO-2-S-The Blue Moon
lsONlAL-2-S-NaudeNille
CRlTERION-s :l5-The IAtte Cheruh
OALN'S-S: :l5-The Spring Chicken.
EDEN MUSEE-The Word IN
EMFIRE-S :Ib-H3s House Order
q GAtfDEN-S:l5-The New Dominion.
GAftRlCk-S:l6-CaTtce
tlACkETT-2-c 2-co-s.S0-The Chorus LADY.
lAAMERSTEIN'S -S:1b-Naudeviile
HERALD SQCARE-S-About Town
ElltODROMic-2-S-A Society Circus
EGDSON-s:15-I'he Hpocrltes
IRVING PLACES. .20-Orkei Toni.
ANlCkERBOCkER-s:1 he'd Mil.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Marjorie.
LINCOLN SeUARE-S:l5-The Love Route.
LNCEGM-2l5-S :1B-The Lion and the Mouse
LYRIC-S: :l5-Ths Shulanite
MADISON SQCARE-S:lb-The Three OF Us
MAJESTIC-S 1b--T'he Tourists
aANHATTAN-S:lS-Cothes
NEW AMSTERDAM-s:l5-Csssr and Cleopatra
NEW NORk-Sl5-Forty- Minutes from Broadway
PRINCESS 2.2O-S .30-The Great Divide.
SANON-S:l5-B Briga6er Gerard
WALLACk' 'S-e:l5-The Rich Mr.. Hoggenheimer.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
Now let the Eagle scream and the Thanksgiv-
ing Day turkey gobble.

For half a century It has been the invariabIe
rule for the Presidents numerical support in the
House OF Representatives to be smaller In the
second Congress OF his term than In the first
and more often than not the President has
been confronted with hostile majority In his
second Congress. President Roosevelt has proved
no exception to the rule In having his majority
diminished. But he has the agreeable dstnc-
tion Of having. for the second half OF his term.
by far tho largest majority any President has
had. in such circumstances. for hair a century
and more That is d sufficient personal graft
hoauon for one election. and 1t Is auspicious OF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

President Roosevelt to-day sets forth on a
journey which will be unique for an American
President. in circumstances oE peculiar fitness.
Never was there more opportune moment for
him to go abroad than this, when he has just
received impressive a vote of confidence at
home and when our relations abroad are void
of even a suspicion of trouble.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Miss Louise Noel. daughter OF Mrs. Augusts No.
was married yesterday afternoon to William Am
strong Greer. son OF the Coadjutor Bishop ana
Mrs David II Gresr. The wedding took pacs a,
the residence OF the BRIDES sister Mrs. J. Herbs-
Johnston. No. IS Washington Square North. III,
Rev. Father Farrell, Of Hampstead. Long Island
performed the ceremony. which was witnessed by
members OF both families and few intimate
friends II was followed by a reception
The bride was given away by her brother Au-
guste Noel She was dressed in white satin triurd
with Brussels lace and a tuIe veil fastened with
orange blossoms. She carried white orchids ana
ies-o -the-valey. Miss Noel Johnston. her nlec.
was her flower girl. and wore a white lace frock
Lawrence Greer served his brother best man
and the brides cousins. Auguste Noel. IT., and
Louis W. Noel. Milton S. Barger Warren s. Crans
Arthur C. Jackson and Thomas S. McLans w.r.
the uShers
Some Of those asked to the reception were BisAoD
and Mrs. Greer. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick w Vanderbilt Mr. ana
Mrs III. Mex. Twombly Or. and Mrs. W. Seward
Webb Mr. and Mrs. Henry c. Frick Mr. and Mr,
Robert w de Forest. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Keecs
Mr. and Mrs Richard Peabody. Mr. and Mrs jana.
Speyer. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roosevelt yfrz
Milton Barger, Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. sloane M,,
Austin Corbin Mr.. and Mrs James ]. Manning
Mr.. and Mrs Pierre Noel. Mr.. and Mrs Leon Mo-.
Mrs. Rhinelander. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hopun
Mr.. and Mrs. AphOnse Montant. Dr. and Mr.,
Beverley Robinson. Mr. and Mrs w Dennison
Hatch. Mrs. Charles II. Baldwin. wainwright Par
ish and Mrs John A Gardiner. Mr.. Greer and hi.
bride sail today for a brief honeymoon abroad
They will reside at No. 50 West 9Th street on thsr
return.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
PROM" WEEK AT COLUMBIA.
Morningside College Likes the Yale Custom
and Will Initiate It.

In imitation OF the custom in force at Yale.
Junior prom week Is TO be established at Co
Iumba this year. The prom will be held in
the week beginning February 4. The principal
affair of the week will be the junior ball. TO bs
held at sherry's or Delmonico's on February S.
Other affairs OF the week will bs a basketball game
between Columbia and Yale. followed by dance.
receptions at the various fraternity houses a re-
ception by the faculty. inspection OF the build
ings and grounds and a Columbia night at The
Red MIL"
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

The prosecution Of Massachusetts is over. Tho
learned. eloquent impassioned District Attorney
of Boston has finished his plea. He has been
tragic He has been dramatic. He has oeeh
intense He has torn his hair He has wept'
He has tainted over and over again in pubic
with the passion and earnestness of his burning
eloquence But, after all. the result has been an
acquittal. Massachusetts has voted herself not
guilty Moran has again failed TO get con-
viction.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
AMBASSADOR WHITE COMING HOME

london. Nov. The North German 700
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II. which sai1'a -r,ei
southampton for New York this afterho0H. r,ar
Henry White. the American AnoaSsadof and Or
Cieraldine Farrar. the American sllse''
" = snIf Governor Of German samoa, AZ Ints
Tnrd t,,irzon OF kedleston, eX-N lGeIuS S,C % 10
sailed for New York to-day from LANS1SN
WhIts Star IAna steamer Baltic
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO COME.

In St Thomas's Church. yesterday. Miss Addis
Storm Boyd. daughter OF William A Boyd former
Corporation Counsel. and great-granddaughter OF
the late DIR. Thomas Boyd and the Rev DR.
Chauncey Graham. was married to George Homer
Tower son of Mrs. Benjamin l. NJ Tower OF
Boston. The Rev. DR.. Ernest NJ. Stlres performed
the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
IRy Telegraph to rns Tribune. !

Greenwich. Conn. Nov. Miss Olga NJ IAttle
niece OF Mrs George Nichols. OF Maple avenue.
was married to-day at her aunt's residence TO Paul
William Arnold, a lawyer. OF New York. Mrs
Howard s. Fisher. cousin OF the bride. matron
OF honor, Miss Isabelle Mitchell. of New York and
Miss Dora PomerOy of Utica. bridesmaids
aud Ives Cooper. OF Syracuse. best man The Rev.
NJ George Thompson ofticiatsd
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
HUGHES AN IMPOSING FIGURE.
n Tho Nauy York Suu

Mr. Hughes comes out of the smoke and wrack
Of the battle the most imposing. impressive and
significant figure in all the Empire state
The people expect great things or Mr.. Hughes
He was born into public life in momentous con-
junction of the stars. He takes his trust from the
hands of the whole people. He is master or his des-
tiny and Of the destiny of the state 1t Is noble
and an inspiring prospect. May he seize IT In
master grasp!
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
THE GOVERNOR At ALBANY

Albany. Nov. 7-Governor Higgins FetIH~a S'.a.
Albany to-day from his home in Olean- no ss
make 70 comment on the result OF yes'''N~
election
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

From The Philadelphia Public Ledger
The election of Charles E. Hughes to be Governor
of New York over William Randolph Hearst by a
substantial plurality is simply triumph OF public
decency.
1t was a spectacular. intensely interesting con.
test in which the intelligent and forces OF
both parties in the Empire State were arrayed on
one side and the reckless aligned on the side
Of Hearst.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

Invitations have been issued for the wedding OF
Miss Queenie Beatrice Hall. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Hall. OF No 2s5 West I'D street
to Kenneth Wylie Mcneil. which will be soIennized
Thursday afternoon. November q. in Grace
Church. Broadway and 9th street the Rev. DIT
Huntington officiating
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
If1E J . JDULOIl1A D
Ernm The New York Evening Mall.

The trouble with the Judiciary Nomirators
movement was that IT discarded both the forms
launched prematurely and as result Of what
looked to the public like star chamber proceedings
There was nothing In Initiation to attract popu
lar interest, and its fate was emphasized by the
fact that there was something else IN which tho
enforced unhappily. in the personal misfortune
OF q number OF worthy candidates
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

much good for the nation. in the maintenance
and furtherance of the Presidents righteous pol
icies.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

We do not know which is Murphy's greater
victory, the election of his own ticket or the
defeat of Hearst. After all. one good beating
like that at the polls outweighs pictorial suit
OF stripes.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

Announcement is made OF the wedding OF Miss
Mary Bischor OF No. S3 SSth street. Brooklyn 10
Frederick Hamshar, which will take place at the
home OF the parents OF the bride on Thanksgiving
Eve. November IS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
WORTH THE COST.
From The New York Globe.

From The New 4ork tIOUe-
Hearst IS thrown out, not much because OF
what he pretended to stand for in this campaign
as because Of the record he made I'm years when he
was not a candidate. His fate affords
aeement TO aspiring politicians who think that
the way 10 get up is by organizing passion and
prejudice and assailing the character OF their bet
ters The people have shown capacity 10 discrni-
nate and the demonstration is worth all the effort
that II has cost
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

God speed the Louisiana, and may the waters
of the stormy Caribbean be smoothed before
her prov!
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
A NATIONAL CHARACTER.

The outcome forces into national prominence q
new personality on the Republican side that may be
made large with possibilities for the party leader
ship next Presidential year.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

Hearst insists that he is going to stay in the
rank and file Have the rank and file been con-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
RESULTS OF THE BARGAIN.
From The Nav York World.

Mr.. Hearst gets from the partnership not even
the satisfaction OF having made straight fight on
the principles he last year professed. As The
World told him after the league convention he
would have been stronger really independent
candidate free to denounce all bosses and
particularly Tammany BOSSES" than In his un-
natural and embarrassing alliance with Murphy.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08

MISS Annie Bernhard was married yesterday after
noon to Joseph Corbett at Grace Church Chantry
She is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ben
kard and granddaughter Of the late James Ran.
kard She had no attendants. Mr.. Corbett who "a
the OF the late Colonel Corbett OF Iouznor
Hall, Shropshire. England. had Julian Corbett FOR
his best man. The ceremony was performed BY
the Rev. NJ George Thompson. Of Christ Church
Greenwich
Mrs Henry Brown Turner. jr.. was married 70
Edward Knox Cook yesterday afternoon IN Gracs
Church She had no attendants Edward Carv.
and Clarence Radcliffe were the ushers There WA
no reception after the ceremony. which was per-
formed DIV the Rev. DR. De Lancey Townsend o.
All Angels Church. Mr. Cook and his brfds sal
to-day 20 pass their honeymoon abroad.
Miss Clara Richmond Bradford, daughter OF Mn
Theodore Dwight Bradford will be married at her
mothers home. IN West 4Sth street. this assernoO.
20 Dwight Huntington Day. Her wedding win %
small one attended by relatives and few frieeds
only
Mrs. Payne Whitney Is IN town and occupying
her house, IN upper Fifth avenue
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles D. Dickey have closed their
Hunts Point residence and returned TO town FOR
the winter.
The Hon. Lionel Guest and Mrs. Guest are com.
ing from their Canadian home 10 meet the Earl
end Countess Of Suffolk Lord Curzon and Mrs
Levi z. Letter their arrival from Europe nsx,
week The Guests will stay with Mrs. Guests
father John Bigelow. at his Gramsrcy Park homs
The Engagement is announced OF Miss Adellns
Havemeyer daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs H O Have
meyer TO Peter H. B. FreIinshuysen. OF this city
and Morrfstown, ". J. 1Ir. Frelinghuysen "a ths
only son OF Mr.. and Mrs George G. FreIinghlvsen
and a grandson OF the late Frederick FreItnghuy-
SEN who was a member OF President Arthurs CabI-
net. He belongs to the Union Club and the MORT,
County Golf Club.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Herbert Johnston will probably
go abroad this winter. They only recently ra-
turned from the other side after a residence of
several years IN Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. X. Pendleton will close their
country home. at Roslyn. Long Island next week
and come to town for the season
Mr.. and Mrs Ernesto G. Fabbrt ara ar Il,
Gotham Hotel where they will remain until tsr
go abroad
MI and Mrs. Paul Morton announce the engage
ment OF their daughter. Miss Pauline Morton 70
j. Hopkins Smith. tr-. OF New York
New-York tribune., 1906-11-08
STILL AT ITS OLD TRICKS

From The New 1OrK Evening Post.
The Journal" buries the news about Hearst
being 50 600 behind his ticket in greater New York
and then congratulates It's readers on their inteiii
gence while thus insulting IT.
Evening journal., 1906-12-01
HOW DONOHUE Dill
STRIKE HIM OUl
Cheerful Hickman Tells How
"ReO" Worked the Trick
on lin

''Wen do remember the FIRST time
Red Donohue ever struck me out" says
Cheerful Hickman. 1.-THE bases were full
when came up. We needed two runs to
tie and three to win
"'Who was that little fairy ! saw
you talking to on the corner, last nightY
Red asked me as he tossed up the FIRST
one.
one striker yelled the umpire, be-
fore I could tell him I didn't know what
girl he was talking about.
She looked to me like a laundress in
a livery stable Red went on as he
swung up the next one. I was mad and
missed it by mile.
You're too pretty to be playing ball
Oscar sneered Red, as he got ready to
pitch again. You ought TO be on the stage
along with Chauncey Olcott and the other
beauties Then he passsd up a slow one
that tried to kill before it got to the
plate.
.rallsed you out of it, didn't Char
leyY he asked.
"And he did. I could have hit any one
of the three balls over the fence If he had
kept quiet"
Evening journal., 1906-12-01
SILK O'LAUGHLIN
A GREAT UMPIRE
Ills Singular Expressions Very
Amusing TO the
Fans

There is no more picturesque figure
on tine ban field than Frank OLaughlin.
the American league umpire says an
exchange
His manerisms and pecullaritics Of
speech are well known an over the
American League circuit, and while tho q
cranks who have become accustomed 10
his methods are not at an surprised, still
the fan who sees and hears him for the
first time is apt to be astonished.
O'Laughlln, who s known by the so.
briQuct of silk has a clear high pitch
cd voice that he IS not afraid to use, and
he usually lets loose his vocal dynamite
when the first strike is called on the man
who opens the game "sllk" will call th,
balls In an ordinary tone of voice, but
las scon as a strike is pitched he will throw
back his head, open his mouth like an
operate singer and shrek, at the tot
Of his lungs "s-t-r-i-k-e!"
This IS really startling TO the person
who has never been present when "sillS
was officiating; but the astonishment 8.
always succeeded by a burst Of laughter
which the umpire pays not the slightest
attention
His most singular expression IS thai
when two balls or two strikes are called
on the batter
The average umpire when calling two
strikes ON a batter win say "s-t-r-e-e.l j
tuh." and II It Is two balls he howls tub.
baw," and let's It go At that.
But O'Laughlin has a stylotthat no Other
umpire has ever had or succeeded in copy
ing.
lie shouts strike T-U-H." with a sharr
accent on the "tuh" and then the crowd
laughs but "slk" Is unmoved
But while OLaughln Is peculiar as q
this uttcrunces and bostures, hts umpirine
Is clean cut intelligent and ccnscienuou.
lie has ca dashing personality, is bright
eyed, clear skinned, and ruddy checked.
and IS in every way a credit to the ma
tlonal game
Evening journal., 1906-12-01
QUICK TELIPHCNf SERVIC
Underground Service of Bell Company
a Great Improvement.

"Oulclx as wink" service Is now the or
der Of things over Bell telephone lines.
The underground cable between Whining
ton and Philadelphia has brought with It
an improved method of handling toll busi-
ness between these points.
one less operation is necessary now and
this so facilitates the handling OF Phila-
delphia calls that the company states that
the difference in time in completing a
local call and a toll call is very slight,
and II a subscriber hangs up his receiver
TO be called when conversation is COM
pleted. he is slowing his own service-so
don't do 1t.
This new method applies TO straight
number calls. that is, where no particular
person IS asked for.
should you ask for Mr. Brown, Market
24lg. the old method with its slight delay
maintains: IL It is simply Market Ai9
wanted, 1t Is yours in 4 twinkling.
Tests of this speedy service have been
going on for some days and the expert
mental stage is passed.
''The cooperation Of the public" is ask
ed by the Telephone Company. and as the
change is entirely in favor Of, the sub
scribers It will no doubt be given, so read
the foregoing directions carefully.
So far as known, Trenton and Will
mington are the only cities enjoying this
direct trunking method for so long dis
tance. The new underground cable be-
tween Philadelphia and Wilmington gives
plenty Of additional lines and the special
toll method now in use gives the speed.
these two combined with careful operat-
ing. make zero Of the intervening thirty
miles.
Evening journal., 1906-12-01
HOW ABOUT THIS
BOWLING MATCH
Johnson and Pennington,
PanCOaSt and BOIen
Rolled Some

johnson and Pennington and Pancoast
and Bolen rolling as two-men teams
played some great games on olympia
alleys last night
Ten games were rolled Pancoast ana
Bolen winning six out Of ten.
Some high scores were made. Johnson
having high single game with 2S PAM
coast next with 2s5, Bolon ana Penning-
ton tieing at ga
johnson and Pennington knocked down
4o42 pins and their opponents iogi john
son averaged 2ol for zen games, Pancoasi
2o5 Bolon e0f. and Pennington, l91
Tho most exciting game was the ninth
when johnson rolled 80 Pennington, ~
and Pancoast 217 and noien 1oS, tn,
phenomenal part being that Bolen and
Pancoast needed co pins in the Inst box
TO tie. but only succeeded in getting 80
In this game pancoast finished with six
strikes and Bolen a strikes and pins
Evening journal., 1906-12-01
SCORE WAS 0 TO 0.

Sporting Editor Tho Evening Journal
wish TO state tnat the score OF the
Indopendencc-co Columbia game Trunks
giving Day was o to o instead of TO o.
II was made up betweea the captains that
ii o. man ran through The crowd with tho
BAN it was to be brought back. A Column
hia man ran through the crowd and the
BAN was brought back There was no
argument and il the canta n cf Col mb a
was q true sport he would have KICK d
then and there instead of putting n The
paper That they beat us TO o. ,signeO.
J1 J. Schaback.
Captain Independence t. b. r.