davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
For Cold Rooms Hard to Heat,

The coming of the cold weather give
rise to the question Of how best TO hfda
those rooms and Railways of the lonSs
that seldom if ever warm up. no maj t,,'.
how big a fire there may b. in the lu'-
mace or other beating apparatus.
The best way out of the difficulty Is Wy
use of auxiliary Stovcs-and Of these J,
would be difficult indeed TO lind anytnln.
so handy and at the same time so cledii
and economical as the Perfection vi
Heater.
To begin with. il is absolutely safe the
wick can be turned as high or as 10" 10
possible without danger. But perhaps ny
most desirable featuPe of all is IT'S coii,
venience. The Perfection Oil Heater can
be easily carried to any part OF the houSs
where more heat is required. 1t may N
cold bedroom. a chilly hallway, Il si elo
room. Or you can use it 10 neat tnc
bathroom while you take your moriiit1
bath-then dress by it-and then carry IT
to the dining room and eat your DressM
fast in comfort. The occasions on Wl.en
it can be called into use are nutcIo ~,
and once You have tried the FeflectIor
Oil Heater you'll wonder why you ,.s IN
struggled through a cold winter ",tIiroeet
one. Another advantage is the sfi t3n nv
burner. which prevents any or lhe u
pleaSantnesseS that perhaps nave Stsei
YOU a poor idea of oil heaters in genera
1T is very handsome in appearance GA GA
is beautifully finished in nlckel ahu
Another home comfort for the long WIN
ter evenings is the Rayo Lamp, wncn
can be used in any room in the nouset
from parlor to bedroom. 1t mas the III
EST improved burner. making II uIlusua II,
safe and clean, and an ideal lamp for az
round household use. ,oy,
The Perfection Oil Heater and the ha ~
Lamp, combining as they do to MAKE ile
,ddifiors to anv home, and no household
should he without them. They are SUI
1T moderate price by dealers every
where
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
CAR BUILDING RECORD
Berwick Plant Turns Out 255O Durinu
November.

Berwick. Pa, Dec. l3.-Thc greatest
output Of any Of the plants Of the
American Car e Foundry Company for
any one month was that made during
the month of November by the Berwick
plant which turned out 1850 cars. a
daily average of 1O2 cars for each of
the twenty-five working days in the
month.
Of the three large plants Of the COM
panY equipped to compete for the
greatest monthly production. the st
Louis plant is second with an output of
1892 cars during the month of August
last. and the Detroit plant is third with
an output Of 1874 ears during the
month of October
Each of tho $500 worklncn of the
plant received from tho company. a
letter concentrating and thinking
th"m for the record they had made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
ELEPHANT KILLS ANOTHER.
In Fight Over Bale Of Hay Male
Throws Companion From Stage.

Atlanta, ia. December l3.-As tho
result Of d duel over Il bale of hay
hCtWpcn Roger, q 20-year-old male Gle
phant, and Lii, his companion ut the.
liostock arena. the later vas Killed and
the former seriously injured.
When trainer Miller went to feed The
elephants he put Il bundle Of hay be-
tween them. Each elephant reached
for it, but Lii got it and the male
seemed to so crazy. He rushed at
Lii, who fought him savageIy for II time
and injured him, but Rogers greater
strength told. He finally raised Lii off
her feet and threw her from the stage.
As she fell, her body, which weighs
three tons, struck the sharp corner Of
the projecting stand, inflicting an in
jury from which she soon died.
Roger himself was badly injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
KILLED BY EXCESSIVE GRIEF.
Three Deaths of Three Generations
Break Woman's Heart,

Harrisburg. Dec. l3-Too many
deaths 10 bear all the grief have killed
Mrs. Eliza Kapp. She is dead at the
HON" "f her daughter, Mrs. b f. Pass
more, Enola, of a broken heart. after
losing husband, child and grandchiId.
three generations of the kapp family,
IN % Rod covering less than a month
Typhoid fever caused the death of
me three members of the kapp family.
Ii secured Il ioothold in the Passmor.
homo on August ., and before Scptem-
Der her husband, son and grand
daughter were dead Of the maIady and
SIX others were taken with the dis
ease
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
EXPLODED CANDLE TOO SOON.
Actor Inhaled Gas and Fell Uncon-
scous on Stage.

Portland Ind. December 13.-While
the Royal Slave" was being presented
at the auditorium. this city, in the last
act, J. Arthur O'Brien. impersonating q
priest, and as part Of his stage play
using an explosive candle. applied the
light too soon to the candle, and in the
explosion poisonous gases We're forced
down his throat. and he fell uncon-
SciOus on the stage. Howard Mitchell
who was playing q leading role. real
lied the seriousness of his condition.
and he stepped to the fOotIights and
called for a physician. Two doctors
responded, and they worked for some
time before O'i}rien was sufficiently
restored to resume his lines Mean
! while. the action of the play was inter-
rupted. although the audience for u
time did not understand what caused
the delay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
s275 IN CHUNK OF WOOD.
Farmer Finds Treasure While Split.
ting Fuel With Ak.

South Bend, Ind, Dec. 13.-Johu
Wainwright. q farmer living in Michi-
gar, just across the state line near
here, fell heir TO S275 in a most unusual
way. He had purchased a cord Of
wood. and determined to split por-
ton Of the pile 10 suitable size for the
kitchen stove Picking out a chunk
which appeared hollow and which
would cut easily. he dug the ak into it,
and the wood split squarely down the
middle. TO Wainwrights surprise a
roll of bills tied with a string fell out,
and, counting the treasure, he found he
had S2I5. The bills had evidently been
in the log for some time, as the edges
were frayed and stained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
PRIDE OF THE CIRCUS DIES,
Elephant OisconsoIate After Others OF
Herd Are Taken Away.

Peru. Ind. December 13.-Quc"n, the
four-ton elephant. has just died in the
winter quarters of the Hagenback-
Wallace shows of Il broken heart.
Shortly after the shows returned,
twelve elephants We're shipped to New
York. Since that time the life Of the
Queer has been waning. This morn
ing she crawled TO a corner Of her
quarters. sat up and expired, and she
was dead long before the keepers dis
covered her condition. The Queen
was the pride of the circus, and vas
valued at $1,000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
FIRST FATAL ACCIDENT?
Large Steel Ball Lodges in Workman's
Back

Philadelphia, Dec. 13.-S;truck in the
SIDE by Il two and onc-half inch steel
ban, which lodged in his back. Vincent
CuhCk, Y years old, is in the McI<ccs-
port hospital Il victim of the first
probably fatal accident at the new
National Rolling mills at McNcesport.
Cubek was working near the end Of
IL PIP" That was being reamed by a
casting ball forced through by ny
"raulic pressure. The ball stuck and
the accommodating charge forced il SO
mat the prolertile sped like a cannon
hall and struck the workman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

President DiaT has advised the Of
1icial committee that has charge Of the
program of arrangements for the com
ing visit of Secretary and Mrs Root to
Mexico that he desires that the dis
flngulshed visitors be hi. personal
guests during their stay in Mexico
CITY. They will be housed at ChapuI-
tepec Castle, the summer home of the
president. This is an unprecedented
honor. The historic castle is now be-
ing thoroughly renovated and refitted
IN preparation for the visitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

Mrs. Ella NJ Keith OF Worcest.-
MASS, gave Food lecture YESTERDAY
afternoon before a gathering Of ladies
IF the congregational Society n IA
i,arlSh rooms She used the chafn-
dish and several dishes were cooked
ana served. She also exhibited a COL
lection Of curios secured by her during
her travels in Europe and in the West.
Mrs. Keith has already spoken here
IN several Of the other city churches
in tn" interests Of the work Of the Rail
road Y. NJ. G. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
BURNS THE FAMILY SAVINGS.
Woman Wondered Why the Old Stock
ing Bazed So.

Spalding. Wis. Dec 13.-Mrs. Stanis-
laus Rolkowski, wife of a farmer living
near here, threw one of her old stock
ings in the fire the other night and
wondered why it blazed up so brightly
A few seconds later the horrible
realization was forced upon her that
she had fed to the flames S212 in 50
and SO bank notes, the family saw
ingS of many months.
Until the recent financial furry Mrs.
Rolkowsli kept the money in a bank
at Menominee. Mich, where it was
drawing interest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
HAviLAND ToMPkINS DEAD.
Former Law Partner Of Abraham
Lincoln Dies, Age Eighty-Four.

Evansville. Ind, December 13.-CoL
Haviiand TomplSins is dead at his home
at Fairfield. Hi, few miles from here.
at the age of 81 years. He was one
OF the best-known lawyers of southern
Illinois and was well known through
out this part of Indiana. He was a
heavy land owner and at one time was
law partner of Abraham Lincoln at
Champaign, Ill. He spent the last
Years OF his life on the farm and leaves
a large estate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

III the Gardiner municipal court ve.
terday morning Michael Henley ,a'
gwen a so-days jail sentence as a com.
mon drunkard. The original proposi.
'lon was to send Michael up as a ".
grant, but said he did not care 10 baro
1t go on record that he was sent nm j
Vagrant, but preferred to 20 as 4 rorn.
mon drunkard. oo'''-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

The Interstate Commerce Commits
sion reports that from 1901 to 1905. 23.-
s44 tcespassers We're killed and q. 23s
We're injured on railroads. OF these
from one-half to three-fourths We're
tramps
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

Mrs. Anetta II. McCrpa. tho first wo-
man landscape architect in this conn
Try, is the official Landscape architect
for St. Paul road. and consulting
roaGs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

IN" following five scholars have ~.
oeen absent half a day from th,. VIM
street Primary school: Ina ADJ"
mo Adams, Alexander Bourgya. Inaa
phine Brown. "'9e-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

Inc seat sale for the isle OF Fan,
Bong VIII open this morning and fron,
present indications it looks as if tbera
would be a very large sale. Seats ~
sale at Browns. vi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

CITY Clerk Wadsworth yesterday
morning caught mouse in tran
which ne set in the office the previon.
night Another one was caught there
Il" nights before. There arc no holey
IN the main office from which the mice
would come and they appear 10 have
made their nest in the vauIt nc 49,
was seen running out Of there q few
days ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

Considerable thin ice made il ..
river Thursday night A good de., uie
IT was running in the river yestoraa 4
being carried along by the swift m '
rent. Nur-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

non =. p Clason went to Gorhan
Yesterday to attend a meeting Of IN
trustees Of the Gorham Normal schon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

Putnam, Cts, new mayor, Charles
w. Broadway, has not taken a vacation
since 1876. He conducts a grocery busi-
ness there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

MlsS bernice Watson arrived bo,oa
yesterday from the University Of Mai ,ts
where she has been studying "'''e'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
GARDINER

Mrs. II. II. Libby went Ia poa.
yesterday. oSton
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
To Prevent the Grip.

LAXATIVE BROMO QUlNiNE &c &c
moves the cause Used the woria p oSerr -
Cure a cold in One Day. E. W. Gno sal
signature on box, go. : -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

Miss Mary Newcomb has ..o..
Boston for an extended stay. u !"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

SIX Umbrellas, Exclusive Neckwear
pain Robes, House Coats, Fur Lined
1ioVes, White and Fancy Shirts. Fnr
LINED Coats, Hand Tailored Suits Sui,
Eases and Bags, Collar and Hand
kerchief Bags.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14
Eczema, Skin Diseases Cured bv
THE HOUSEHOLD SuRcEoNn

IDpruggists refund r1f ney if DR.. POR.
faIs ANTWEPTIG HEALING OH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-12-14

Drapev Silk, 80 in. wide Soc value acc Per
now ~~O Yard
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
METHODIST DELEGATES HERE
Hear an Address on the Bible by
DR.. Munhall.
annual Conference of the District
VIII Open This Morning az the
Rhode Island Avenue Church.

DR.. Munhali, the Philadelphia evan
geIist. opened his series OF addresses be
fore the annual conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church at the Rhode ISL
and Avenue Methodist Church last night
The conference begins this morning at 8
o'clock. but most Of the delegates arrived
last night in time TO hear the lecture on
The Book" which is one Of the finest
in DR.. MunhalFs repertoire.
Besides the delegates, there was a great
crowd Of auditors. who were attracted
by the speakers note. and all seemed
eminently satisfied with his oratory. DIT.
Munhall has had a Ions career as a pull
pit speaker. and he told the audience last
night that for the last thirty years he
has addressed audiences on an average
of twice a day, speaking in that time to
over 6.O00,0O0 people, and making 10000
converts. Dr. MunhalFs speech was a
encomium on the Bible, which he char
acterized as undying and unconquerable.
He was particularly severe on the
skeptics who used their views in the
requirement of fortunes. In this class
he placed the late Robert Ingersoll.
against whom he was particularly bitter
IN his criticism. In proving the truth Of
the Bible as a historic document. he used
many Illustrations and strong arguments.
saying that the book would live as long
as the Jews. whose history he termed
remarkable. in view of the prosecutions
they have suffered. In conclusion. the
speaker dwelt on the power of the Scrip
lures for good, and described the efforts
made to discredit it as thee embodiment
Of truth
called at 8 O'Clock. In the afternoon at
3 O'Clock Or. Munhall viii again address
the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
DISTRICT RULE UPHELD.
Validity Of the Building Regulations Is
Confirmed.

In the appeal Of Thomas z. smithson
in his suit against Snowden Ashford,
Henry B. T. Macfarland Henry L. West.
and John Biddle from the Judgment of
the lower court. Justice Robb, of the Dis
trict Court Of Appeals. yesterday af-
tirmed the verdict of the lower court,
thereby uphoIdlng the District authorities
in the matter of executing the municipal
building regulations.
Smithson applied for a permit to build
certain houses. This application was re-
fused by the District authorities on the
ground that the proposed party walls did
not conform TO the building regulations
of the District, which require that they
be thirteen inches, instead Of nine inches.
Throughout. A writ Of mandamus then
was asked for, compelling the District to
issue the permit
Justice R0bb in his opinion said the
regulation was promulgated after very
careful consideration in the interests of
all the people Of the District of Columbia.
It is not a taking of the property of the
petitioner, but a mere regulation of fits
enjoyment ia the interests of the public. &"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
PROTEST WATER METERS.
Columbia Heights Citizens Claim Prf-
vate Property Il Invaded.

Alleging that the installation of water
meters in the residences Of Columbia
Heights is an act OF trespass upon private
property. this action Of the District au-
thorities was condemned by unanimous
resolution at a meeting of the Columbia
Heights Citizens Association In the Sa-
voy Hotel last night.
It was the consensus OF opinion that the
authorities should Immediately remove
these meters at the request Of property
owners, and Judge Charles S. Bundy.
president OF the association, was an
pointed to confer with W. F. Mcfarland.
superintendent of the water department.
on that subject to-day. Addresses of pro-
test We're made by. several members Of the
association, the assertion being made that
the meters are installed on the private
property of residents and not on the pub
lie parking.
W. B. Todd. George Simmons, and c.
NJ Campbell, comprising the committee
appointed 20 confer with Postmaster b. f.
Barnes concerning matt facilities report
ed that the system now In vogue Of de-
livering the Sunday and daily mail from
the city post-offiee viii be continued
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
PRIMARY TEACHERS TO MEET.
Union VIII Hold First Institute al
First Congregational Church.

The Washington Primary Teachert'
Union viii hold fits annual institute in
the First Congregational Church. cor
ner Of Tenth and g streets northwest.
beginning this afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock.
with Mrs. c. II. Gray. president OF the
union, presiding. At this session mis-
sionary, cradle roll and beginners
work win be considered. The speakers
are Mrs. }. E. Gilbert. president OF the
Washington District Of the Woman's s
Home Missionary Society; Mrs. W IL
Hoeke, superintendent OF kindergarten
department OF Calvary Baptist School:
Mrs. j. r. Wiber, superintendent of
primary department of New York Ave
nue. Church; Mrs. Washington Topham,
superintendent primary department
United Brethren Sunday School: Miss
Lima Sunny, of Vermont Avenue Chris
tion Church. and Mrs. G. II. GRAY. su-
perintendent Of primary department of
Douglas NJ. +. Sunday School At 6
o'clock supper wiz be served by the
ladies OF the First Congregational
Church.
The evening session will meet at 7:30.
Mr. W. W MILAN. president OF the sun
day School Association of the District.
presiding. Miss Beatrice Kramer. OF
the Washington public schools. viii
make an address on music. and "a model
session for juniors viii be conducted
by Miss q. Robertson. superintendent
Of Peck Memorial junior department.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
THREE YEARS FOR H'KAY
Pleads Guilty to Manslaughter at
Trial for Murder.
Charged with killing His Mother
in-IaSv, Mrs. Mary Lang, ia
Montgomery County, Md.
pscIsl 70 The Washlnrton Hernld.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Rockville, April William II. Mckay
was this morning placed on trial In the
Circuit Court at this place on an indict-
ment charging him with the murder OF
his mother-in-law. Mrs. Mary Lang, aged
seyenty-nine years.
The trial came 20 an abrupt termina-
ton. After the prisoner had been ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty. Mr.. Ed
ward Peter. OF his counsel. asked the
court for a few minutes in which TO con-
feT with witnesses. Later Messrs Peter
and Dawson, of counsel for defense.
States Attorney Robert b. Peter, and
Judges Henderson and Motter conferred
briefly after which il was announced
that States Attorney Peter would confess
TO plea of not guilty and that the
prisoner would plead guilty of manslaugh-
ter. Such pleas were accordingly entered
and Mckay was asked by Judge Hender-
son if there was any reason Why sentence
should not be passed. Upon stating that
there was not. Judge Henderson imme-
diately sentenced him 10 three years in
the penlteatlary.
In agreeing to plead guilty to man
slaughter, Mckay insisted that he knew
nothing whatever concerning the death
of his mother-iH-law, but stated that he
would follow the advice OF his counsel
and enter the plea. Tie old man ac-
kuOwledged later that the disposition OF
the case was probably the best thing for
him that could have happened. He at
uibuted his trouble entirely TO strong
drink. and said that his punishment would
be lesson 10 him in regard 20 its use.
The crime for which he was tried was
committed the night Of March last.
about a mile from Wheaton, where the
old woman maze her home.
The prisoner is sixty-six years OF age.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-03
SENT TO NEW CHARGES.
Southern Methodist Preachers' Ap-
DOiBtmeHts Announced.

Special 10 The Washington Herald
Staunton, Va. april 2-The appoint
ments of the Baltimore Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South, made
this morning, were as follows
Washington district - Presiding elder.
E. V. REGISTER; Washington and Mount
Vernon Place. W. F. Locks: Epworth, ].
". Smith; Marvin. j. c. Hawk: St. PauTs,
P. W. Jeffries: Calvary and Clarendon,
w. II. Ballangee and ]. J. Rivers; Del
roy, o. c. BeaH; Alexandria. c. d. Bull;
Fredericksburg, J. H. Light; Falls
Church. J. L. Kibler: Leesburg. W. J..
Dolly; Loudoun, D. F. Eutsler, Middles-
burg, s. X. Cockren; Hnlsboro, ". H.
Dorsey; Hamilton, S. v Hudebrand;
Warreuton, ". d. Keene: Marshall. o.
w. Lusby; Fairfax. f. 4. Strother; Ster-
ling, G. W. Gather one TO be supplied:
Occoquan, c. Sydenstricker; Farquier, O.
r. Burgess. Remington. 3. d. Harrison
Sudley L. r. Jones; Manassas, ". T.
Cover; Stafford. O. NJ Sawyer: Norris
vile, Homer WEIGH; Prince William. A
Nandevander agent; Alabama State
Bible Society. J. w. Greene.
Baltimore district-Presidng elder, b
W Bond Central and Emmanuel. c D.
Harris; CaernaTyOn G.. II. Fielding: st.
Pauls, r. L. Fultz; Wilkens Avenue
George Hazel; Haslup. supply; Frederick
Avenue, R. ID. Williams; Darlington. ]
H. Wells; SudbTOOk to be supplied; /;
Reisterstown. ". H. Best: Freedom. H
L. Bivins, supply; Howard, c. X. Mill
can; Linganore, $ A. Parker; Frederick
City. J. T. Tyler; Brunswick, G. L. Ken
nard; Poolesville. B. Y. Switzer: Clarks-
burg Z. T. Neel, supply j. L. Dulaey;
Gaithersburg, II. W. Burrus; Rockville.
z. / Wolf; supply. E. T. Griffith. J. c.
COpenhaveT; Colesville. A. c. Smith, EN-
ory. J. H Balthas; Hyattsville. III.
Buchanan: Brentwood, J. II. white;
Laurel. A. p. Sites, to be supplied: Belts
vile. to be supplied; Wesley Grove, J. r.
Jacobs
East Baltimore district-Presiding elder.
J. A Anderson; Trinity and Calvary, +.
J. Prettyman; Taylor, c. NJ Hisser:
Perry Hall, c. L. De Long Hamilton,
J. n. Mast; North Point, F. NJ Richard
son. JarrettsvilIe, II. c. Febrey; Aber-
deem, F. A. Tyler; Kent, J. II. KuhI-
mann: Church Hin, D. c. Kidder; Ingle-
side J D. Pope; Goldsborough. Frank
jenkins; Hillsboro. B. /. Parrot: Easton
and Caroline. J. c. Jeter and one to be
supplied; Trappe, J. w Mitchell: Royal
Oak and Tilghan, J. NJ. Anderson; Severn.
l. Ryder; Chesapeake, J. Thrasher; Cal
vert. L. B. Atkins and one to be supplied;
Patuxent. ]. A. Hood; Forest Grove, +.
A. Gaines; Prince George, H. A. Merrill:
Charles aud ST. Mary's, D. NJ. Brown: 4.
D. Sapp. supply.