davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Endo.se Overrnan Bill.

Chairman Fred ]. Mayer, OF the Reso-
buttons Committee. reported an endorse
ment of the overman bill now before
The Senate for the appointment of COM
mission in connection with the develop
ment of the cotton trade in new markets
Inc report was adopted.
a resolution by NJ. V. Calvin, OF
Executive Committee 10 publish for dis
tribution 100000 copies OF the proceedings
OF the convention.
W. P. shinault, of Mississippi. chairman
OF the committee on acreage reduction,
reported favoring the reduction of acre
age % per cent. from that planted in
1904. AS there Were planted $4,000
acres of cotton in 1904. this would mean
that the Southern Cotton Association Is
in favor Of planting but $4,000. 900 acres
of cotton this year. The report was
unanimously adopted.
Hon. j. Temple Graves, of Atlanta, Ga,
was then introduced and made strong;
address.
The committee on statistics, through
Chairman e. B. Afford, presented a
lengthy report asking each State TO pre-
pare and perfect q careful statistic SER
vice.
"A resolution by John ID, walker was
adopted that all holders OF spot cotton
be requested and the Southern Cotton
Association to sign binding pledge to
sell their cotton at Is cents a pound,
If through the efforts of the association
1t reaches that price.
After passing a special vote Of thanks
to John Temple Graves for his address
the convention finally adjourned.G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
TWO BANKS ROBBED
At sG0TTsV|LLE, VA.
Both Premises Ransacked, But
the Safes Unin-
jured.
Especial to The Times-pispatoh.)

lSpeCldl W L he
SCOTTSVILLE, VA. January H.
Thieves broke into both the Fidelity ard
National Bank here Friday night. Slr.
j. V. Periera. owner and manager of
the Fidelity Bank, found everything in
wild confusion when he reached his office
this morning. The glass in the orna-
mental bay window. which had recently
been added to the building, was smashed
to ilinders; his desk had been forced
open and its contents scattered in every
direction: an unsuccessful attempt had
been made to open the safe, which occu-
pied corner In the back room Of the
bank. Many drawers In both rooms were
open, but one containing some money
was passed by unnoticed. and the desk of
Miss Marietta Powers. the bookkeeper.
was undsturbed.
At the National Bank, of which Mr..
William Dorrier is president and w. s.
Dorrier cashier. the front window look
ing on the street had been forced open
and the whole sash taken out, but here
the safe was uninjured also. This bank
opened into the store of Pitts and Dor
rier, ana a quantity of clothing, mostly
trousers. piled on the counter. were
stolen. besides fruits and candles. This
morning pair of the trousers were
found far down the railroad track, prob
ably blind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
A NEW PHASE OF
STONY CREEK CASE
Mitchell Shot Baugh AS the Re
suit Of a Personal
Quarrel.
.BAUGH NOT BADLY WOUNDED
Started to Surope, But Returned
Because of Damage to His
Ship.
IBAUGH NOT BADLY WOUNDED
Special to The Times-Dispatch..

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA, January 1s-From
further particulars received as to the
shooting OF 8. v. Baugh by F. w.
Mitchell at Stony Creek, a week or
more ago. 1t appears that the two men
were scarcely more than acquaintances,
and that the shooting had no connection
with the refusal OF Mitchell to allow
Baugh to visit his home but was the
result Of a sharp exchange of words. fol-
lowed by the discharge Of Baugh's pistol.
Baugh has not as yet been able to at
tend hearing of the case which was
to-day postponed until he RECEIVERS sufli-
ciently to attend. 1t is stated that he
is not injured internally and that the
ball is lodged against RIB and he re-
fused to allow tho physician to probe
for 1t. No immediate danger Is appre-
hended.
Mr.. " Russo. well known merchant
Of this city, who left several days ago
for New York, where he was to take
a steamer for Europe on a visit to his
native home in Italy. has returned to
Petersburg. The steamer on which Mr..
Russo was to have sailed was 30 badly
damaged in storm on its last trip that
1t will take several days to repair It, and.
therefore, Mr.. Russo postponed his yoy-
age.
Following are among the transfers OF
real estate recorded the past week:
Fannie Il. Budd's children to Eliza
beth NJ. Chapel. lot on High Street.
r. o. Egerton to r. H. Jones, lot on
Washington Street.
r. d. Gillian, special commissioner, to
]. G. Quarles, lot on Pearl Street.
l.. NJ. Moore and wife to Rcbecca B.
Levinson, lot on Halifax Street.
Mrs. Louis NJ. Baxter, OF Shreveport,
La, arrived in Petersburg yesterday en-
route to Harlowe, N. c.. to visit her
mother, Mrs. E. NJ Mason, who is very
sick.
Russell Walsh. little son of Mr..
Everett S. Walsh. fell from wagon
yesterday and broke his arm
Mrs. Jessie G. Nevill, wife of q. 8.
Nevil, died early this morning OF con-
sumption. The funeral will take place
Sunday.
Messrs. Henry Werres and o. G, Hin
ton left this afternoon for New York
via the Old Dominion Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
REDSKINS TO MANAGE
THEIR own ATHLETICS
Major Mercer, U. S. A., superin-
tendent at Carlisle, Makes
Many Changes.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

CARLISLE. PA, January 1s-Maior
William A. Mercer, the United States
army officer, who since the summer OF
1904 has been In charge Of the Carlisle
Indian School, has made a complete
change in the regulation of athletic az
fairs at the Carlisle school, mainly as a
result OF the agitation inaugurated by
President Roosevelt last fall for the re-
form of the present methods employed
In school and college athletics. and par
TALLY on account Of tho superlntendents
own personal study into ways and means.
From now on athletics at the famous
Carlisle School, which holds the palm
for turning out larger percentage of
crack athletes than any other educa-
tlonal institution in the country, will be
completely under the direction and man
agement OF the redskins themselves, a
committee having Just been appointed
by Major Mercer to take entire charge
OF everything pertaining to amateur
physical sports and pastimes,
The new. committee Is composed Of
three Indians picked from the official
forco at the school, who may be drafted
from the teachers or clerical force. Tho
three remaining members of the COM
nlittes Will be undergraduates, and tho
ca plains of tho football. baseball and
TRACK new A'SSA' 'SASSNSN A1h S''AS
honor.
The names Of those who have Just
been appointed as members of the COM
mittee by Major Mercer are Alfred
Venue, teacher and physical director at
the school; Frank Hudson, the we'll
known punter clerk. and sicene Nori an
older athlete and clerk. all Indians to
represent the offlcialdom. and Football
Captain Nicholas Bowen Baseball Cap
tain Charles Roy and Track Captain
Frank Mt Pleasant, undergraduates.
One of the first matters that will be
brought to tho attention OF this COM
mttee will be whether or not n gradu-
ate System OF coaching is advisable.
From expressions Of opinion heard from
the student body, 1t is thought that this
system will be adopted, inasmuch as
under 1t there is a drawing away from
the Idea OF professionalism, which field
tho Indians have always avoided scru-
pulously
An Intelligent redskined youth, Alfred
venne. succeeds aB athletic manager,
Colonel william q, Thompson, who is
overburdsned with work as superintend-
ent OF industries which ara taking on q
nav lease on life at tho Carlisle School.
Colonel Thompaon has been the prthcl-
plo factor In developing athletics here,
and glvea up the work. Of which he was
proud. with yeErat .,.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful It Ia In
Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that charcoal
is the safest and most efficient disinfec-
tant and purifier In nature, but few real.
lie its value when taken into the human
system for the same cleansing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more you
take OF it tho better; 1t Is not drug at
all. but simply absorbs tho gases and Inn
purities always present In the stomach
and intestines and carries them out OF the
system.
I Charcoal sweotens the breath after
smoking. drinking or after eating onions
and other odorous vegetables.
the complexion, 1t whitens the teeth and
further acts as n natural and eminently
safe cathartic
i absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; 1t dis
tnfects the mouth and throat from the
po All df Fl sell charcoal in one form
or another; but probably, the best char
coal and the most for the money Is In
stuarts Charcoal Lozenges they are COM
posed OF the finest powdered Willow char
coal. and other harmless antiseptics In
fepm Or sather ae o.
coal being mixed with honey.
The daily use OF these lozenges will soon
tell in a much improved condition Of the
general health. better compressor, sWeeter
Of 1t Is. that no possible harm can result
from their continued use, but. on the
contrary great benefit.
Ia Buffalo physlolan, in speaking Of the
benefits Of charcoal, says: II advise
Stuart a Charcoal ,Lozenges to all patients
suffering SUITE from gas in stomach and bowels.
and to clear. the complexion and purify
the breath. mouth and throat: I also be-
lieve the liver Is greatly benefited by the
daily use Of than; they cost but twenty
five cents a box at drug stores, and al
though in some sense patent prepara-
ton, yet believe ! get more and better
charcoal In Stuart's Charcoal I4ozenges
than in any of tho ordinary charcoal
In HI ets.H iiIs tst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
HOTEL CLERK STOLE
s18,2j0 FROM Guest
E. M. Jackson, of Fort Worth,
Appropriates Package Of
Cash and Securities.
1Rv Assonintea preaa !,

DALLAS, TEX, January 13.-E. NJ.
Jackson, clerk in small hotel at Fort
Worth, was arrested to-day on a charge
of theft OF about $4,000 worth OF stocks
and boEds of the Kenncdale Canning ana
Preserving Company, and $50 in money.
A representative OF the company put the
bonds and money in the clerks care last
night when he retired. The clerk and
securities were missing this mornvlg, but
he was captured later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Ind Mr.. Charles N. Friend. secretary

OF Chester.
The annual report OF the secretary
showed nearly double the increase In
membership in 1905. over any other year.
Rev. Mr.. Paylor, of the Methodist
Church, reorganized. and formed an
"Epworth League" Society in his church
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. Paylor visited
Norfolk this week to attend marriage.
Mrs w. G. Ivey. who has been very
sick with erysipelas. is now improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
An E1ope,nent.

Especial to The Times-D lspatch.)
SCOTrSvILLE, VA. Jan. 13.--Mr.
Laura Clements. OF this place. eloped this
evening and were married in Charlottes-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Beth Ahabah's Auxiliarv.

The Beth Ahabah AUXILIARY, which was
to have met last Sunday afternoon, will
meet this afternoon at o'clock in tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Retail Lumber Merchants,

The Retail Lumber Merchants Associa-
ton of Richmond win meet to- morrow
evening at o'clock IN room No. 7m Amer
lean National Bank Building. This Is the
time set for perfectlng the oryonlzatton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

Miss Una Drinwater appeared last Sun.
day, with complete fall stliting Of latest
made the girls envious, and the boys said
she looked sweet.-Burnes (Wash.) Times
Herald.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
BENEFIT BAZAAR
FOR CHOIR FUND
Ladies of Christ Church
Georgetown, Hold Sue
CeSSful Affair.

A unique bazaar was held yesterday
at the large Cld-fashioued dwelling, 5O49
p street, for the benefit Of the Christ
Church. Georgetown. choir fund. The
rooms We're beautifully decorated by
tie ladies Of the church. Sandwiches,
tea, and coffee were served by Mrs.
Percy Thompson and Mrs. Grifficth.
Mrs. Henry Matthews had charge of the
cake table. and Mrs. Jones. Miss
Brewer. and Miss Matthews served at
the Ice cream table There was Z
handsome display Of fancy work under
the direction OF Mrs. Matthews. Mrs.
Dickinson, and Mrs. Duncan Bradley
Miss DOrsett and Miss Graves had
charge of the apron and bag table. and
Mrs. Reese and Mrs. Laub had the
candy table.
An interesting feature of the bazaar
was the Chinese laundry, under the
direction OF Mrs. DOWnes Wilson and
Miss Bell The room was made
mysterious by packages wrapped Ike
bundles Of laundry. and behind the
counter, which was an ironing board
We're TWO young ladies dressed In
chinese costume. who gave the pack
ages IN exchange for laundry checks.
which were bought at the door.
The young ladies IN charge of the
laundry counter were Miss Walshe Miss
DcLashmuJL Miss Shoemaker, Miss
Goodwin, and Miss Miller
Miss Hubbard was in charge of the
chrysanthemum table and Miss KnOles
mad the Notwithstanding grabbag. The
fair viii be continued tonight
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
STEPFATHER SEEKS
RUNAWAY YOUTH
Earl Cobey of Rome, N. Y,
Believed to Be Hiding
in Washington.

Fifteen-year-old Earl cobey. who ran
away from his home in Rome. n Y. on
October !, and wrote a letter from
Washington three weeks later. Is be-
lieyed to be here yet. His stepfather.
Frederick McAllister, mas asked the
Capital detectives and police TO aid in
the search for the lad. Inspector Of De
tectives Boardman has been furnished
with a photograph and minute descrip-
ton Of young Cobey.
The boys mother has gTieVed inces-
sanity since he left home in anger with
the avOwed determination never 10 re-
turn. She has made repeated efforts TO
get into communication with him since
receiving the letter under a Washington
date line, on October o but without
avail. The stepfather came 10 Wash
ingtOn TO locate the lad and assure him
thdt loving mother would welcome
MN back 10 cheerful home, and all
would be forgotten and forgiven If he
returned TO Rome.
The boy believed he could make his
own way In the world and left home
with that intention. His mother thinks
otherwise, and knows he is without the
necessary clothing and funds
The Washington times., 1906-11-23
TABLET IN MEMORY
OF CAPT. TINGEY

Wednesday morning at II o'clock
tablet viii re unveiled at the Navy
Yard in memory Of Capt. Themes Tin
gey, L. ). y.
This distinguished officer laid out tho
Navy Yard in 1900 and was its com
mandant until his death, In 1883. His
services are identified with the early
history of Washington, and II Is most
appropriate that "a tablet should be
erected in his memory.
A brief address, in the nature Of pre-
senting the tablet, will be made by
Frank W. HacketJ formerly Assistant
Secretary of the Navy To this q re-
Spouse vii be made b. Secretary Bona
paTte.
The public is invited 20 be present at
the unveiling. No special invitations
have been sent out Army and navy Of
hcers, members Of the Oldest Inhabit-
ants Association. OF the Columbia His
tOrical Society. as well as members Of
the various patriotic societies, viii be
present.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

MISS ELKINS' SKILL
As A HORSEWOMAN
Senator'S Daughter a Promi-
nent Figure at the New
York Show.

Miss Katherine Elkins, daughter Of
the Senator from West Virginia. is one
OF the most prominent and attractive
figures At the New York Horse Show.
where she has been since the opening.
Miss EilIins is one of the skilled whips
In Washington society. and likewise one
of the best judges IF hOrsefesh. She
has made the rounds OF the Virginia
horse shows, and has recently been a
member of a hunting party at Della
PLANES. y. Y. where the sport was fine.
and where she did some Of the most
skilled riding. Miss Elkins VIII return
TO her nome in Washington in another
week and take her place again as
leader IN her set of smart society.
Mrs Elklas returned 70 tnelr l. street
mansion late last week. but the house
still being in the hands OF workmen
Ia the putting in OF a new elevator, her
social plans are in allegiance, and no
dates for their entertaining can be made
Capt and Mrs. Richmond Pearson
HObsOn are entertaining quite Informally
in their apartments in the Connecticut
this afternoon Miss Irene Hobsoa. a
cousin OF MIR. HobsOn, who has lead
ing part with THE Social Whirl' COM
pany. Miss Hobson is a tall. graceful
girl. much pTettier in her own proper
person than as Mrs. Ellingham in the
play Dhc says mat from Il emu 4lSA
one ambition was 20 become an actress
and four years ago she came from her
home in Alabama TO enter the American
Academy-ran away, she laughingly
declares.
She boasts of five ministers Ia her
family. and she IS the first Hobson 10
enter the dramatic profession. She was
playing the Queen in The Nazarene'
when Mr. Shubert saw her and made
her the OffeT which resulted in her play
ing n society matrOn in The Social
WhiTl.
Miss F0bsOn's gowns have attracted
widesp -ead attention. When asked about
her modisue she replied. II design and
make every gown and hat ] wear. lndi-
vlduality really counts for so much on
the stage. Then 1 realize that every
body cannot wear the gowns which be-
come me. so there is little trouble in
showing my individuality in this mat
ter"
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

a most delightful eucher was given
In the Lyceum Hall. Alexandra. Va.
Tuesday evening. by the Alexandria sec-
tion of the Council of Jewish Women.
The affair which was SO we'll arranged
by the president. Mrs. y. Wollberg. and
the secretary, Miss Jennie Blondheim,
netted a good sum, which will be do
mated 10 charity There were about
thirty prizes given, the first ladys prize
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Carefully selected quotations from Mrs
Elsie Clews Parsons book. The Family
the most widely criticised book on record
which gives the history of human family
as such, and Mrs. Parsons scheme for
trial marriages viii be found in next
Sundays Washington Times. Don't fan
to read IL.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

The Washington Water Col4' Club has
cards out for its eleventh annual eNhi-
bitiOn in the Hemicycle of the Cocorau
Art Gallery On Saturday. November =,
with private view from 10 to I. and re-
ception in the evening from to II.
The exhibition will be- open to the pub
lie daily from November % TO Deem
Der T.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

\ small. but interesting. wedding took
place Wednesday afternoon in the par
sonoge Of the Calvary Baptist Church.
when Miss Nellie Ramsberg and l. Al
lyn Shackleford were united in mar
rage. The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. 5. r. Greene, and the wedding
a very small one. owing 10 d recent be-
Tcavement in the brides family.
Mr. and Mrs. ShacklefOrd left for a
trip 10 Old Point and other places. and
upon their return viii be at home 10
their friends at 469 I street northwest
after December l.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Mrs MCGOWAN. wife Of Rear Admiral
EIcGowan, entertained Informally at tea
yesterday afternoon in her home, in y
street. at which she was assisted by
several Of the seasons debUtantes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

The committee of the Georgetown As
sembIy viii give three dances in Linthi-
cum hall this season, the frst TO take
Mace during the Christmas holidays,
the definite date to be announced later.
The committee this year is as follows;
Leonard l. Nicholson, ir., Rawlins
Hume, Harris NJ. Crist, and J, Orviile
Ecker, secretary.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Mrs. Townsend and Miss Mathilde
Townsend. who have recently returned
from abroad TO their home. in Massa-
Chusetts avenue. VIII entertain a small
COMPANY at dinner TONIGHT.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Miss Katherine p Martin. daughter Of
Mrs r. H Martin, and DIT. William
Hamilton Smith. ir-, Of Baltimore. will
bf married tomorrow afternoon in the
home of the bride. 1914 Fifteenth street.
Mrs. George z. Hales, the brides sis
ter. will be the matron of honor and
the bridesmaids will be Miss Caroline
Kidd OF Richmnnd. Nd; Miss Erwin
Werber, of Berwyn, Md, ana Miss Julia
Klipper. and Miss Mamie J. Cobb. of
washington.
Dr. Dallas @. Sutton VIII be the best
man for DR. Smith.
After January I, DR.. Smith will take
his bride 10 Baltimore. where they viii
reside at lIl5 Guilfcrd avenue.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Capt. Spencer Cosby. who spent the
last two months in Europe, has return
ed 40 Washington and joined his mother
in their apartment in StOneleigh Court.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Mr. Porter the Washington reprssen-
tative of the London Times; Mrs Por-
ter ana Miss Porter have recently ar
rived in Washington and have leased
an apartment ia the Portland for the
winter
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Mrs c. 5. Guthrie, who has been
spending the past few days IN New
York has returned 10 Washington.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Mrs. William Curtis Hill has cards out
for a tea Monday, November rs. TO meet
Miss Ducat. who IS the guest OF Mrs
Edward Stellwagen.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Mrs. Leutze. wife of the Commandart
OF the Navy Yard, will entertain in.
formally at tea this afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Mrs. Hennen Jennings entertained in
formally - luncheon today IA her home,
l62G Rhode Island avenue
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Mrs. Thomas Ii. Barry and Miss Barry
VIII be at home at 211O Q street, Tues
DAYS IN December and January.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Stevens. the
former the chief engineer of the Panama
Canal Commission are expected TO ar
rive in New York. Wednesday, NOVem-
Der IS. and VIII come directly to Wash
ingJon, where they have taken an apart
menJ in the Connecticut apartment
nguEe
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Mrs Victor Clement has returned to
Washington after a brief stay in New
York
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

The first meeting of the season Of the
Afternoon Bridge Whist Club was held
in the home of Mrs. Sol Meyer, of Mass
.achuSettS avenue, when those present
were Mrs Isaac Behrend. Mrs. Simon
Kann. Mrs. Gerson Nordlnger, Mrs.
Rudolph b. Behrend Mrs. Sol Minister.
Mrs. Sidney c. kaufman, and Miss
Helene Eiseman.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Mrs Hastings Miss Hastings, and the
Misses Morris have cards out Tor tea
Tuesday, December II, from 4 TO 9, in
their home, 1914 Massachusetts avenue
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Mrs Charles II. Campbell, 2l0l q
street. has cards out for tea Friday,
November 90. from 10 :,
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

The marriage OF Miss Clara Montde-
toumer. OF Spain. and Clayton de Fea-
ney, Of Pennsylvania, viii take place
in Washington, December -.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Miss Cushing will entertain at a small
informal tea tomorrow afternoon, for
Miss Earlougher, one of the seasons
dtbutantes.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Miss Enrol Cuthbert Brown has gone
10 san Francisco. where she Is 10 be the
maid or honor Tuesday at the wedding
of her cousin. Miss Adelaide Brown, and
Sydney Wales
Later Miss Brown VIII so 10 Erie. Pa,
where she will be bridesmaid at The
marriage of Miss Minnie Metcaf and
Randolph Robinson, December >.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

a beautiful home wedding took place
wednesday evening at the. residence Of
Mr. and Mrs. Z. 5. Morris, Riverdale
when their daughter. Minnie Johnson.
ad Alfred T. Browning were married in
the presence OF the immediate families
and a few personal friends by the Rev.
G. J. S. Mayo. OF Pinkney Church, Hy-
attsviile The bride was gowned in
cream satin and carried a bouquet OF
Bride roses
Mrs. Mayo played the wedding music.
AFTER a wedding supper the bride and
groom left for a Northern trip. and on
their return viii reside at Rtverdale,
Nd. The bride was the recipient OF
NAV handsome presents.
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

Miss Katherine Stewart Williams. who
has been the guest OF Miss Catherine
Cullen Ridgley, daughter of the Comp
troleT of the Currency, and Mrs. VII
yesterday for New York, where she viii
be the guest OF Miss Breckenridge. of
Ninety-fOUrth street, during the Horse
Show
The Washington times., 1906-11-23

being won by Mrs. A. Robinson, and the
hrst gentleman's prize by Nose Morris