davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
Hotels Thronged with Mo-
torists-Hill Climbing
Contests Draw Well.

Mount Pocono. PENN June Z7-The week just
been crowded with motorists and tourists. who ar
automobile carnival in the mountain resorts The
hill climb az Canadensis and the speed tests at
Pocono Summit drew large crowds from all the
resorts Of the county The meet brought hundreds
to the region who had not known OF its charms
One of the lasting results OF the meet is that 1t
has opened the way for aggressive work for bet
roads.
The members of the Grocers and Importers Ex-
change of Philadelphia, have returned to that
CITY, after spending gala week at the Mon
tanesca.
The first hop Of the season at the Mount Fleas-
ant was given Wednesday evening.
At the Pocono Mountain House, besides attend
ing the motor events, the guests revived the tennis
enthusiasm that marked last summer
The F,lytn is one Of the hotels worthy OF men
+ion FOR excellent location and homeliks surround
ings. x.
On one of the fayorite loo1outs 24oo feet above
.b. sea the Pennhurst already has half nun
.r.s men and women enjoying the breezes thas
syeep the Pocono knobs
ttonestead Farm speaks with its homeike sur
ornd,ngs and wholesome fare, and has fa1niy
= -, ez,s seekers after rest and recreation.
u .hs o,,iet of AnaIomnk the Sites Mountain
tJousa js again dispensing health ana pleasure -
L. r,.itor. The thousand acre estate "hich az
.ots the hotel combines opportunities TOT ooailhs'
bsthtng and fishing
.r and Mrs ] v. Lantry and MISS h>ona ~
rantry of Brooklyn are at the Moh'eHs@A -0-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

the Delaware with shad. The bass season prom
ises to be a good
The Kittatinny has been a Mecca for automobile
tourists during the week. a hundred be
ing at that hotel time. The la carte
service of the house found with the motorists
who arrived intervals during the days and
evenings. Special entertainment provided for
the guests during the entire week The front OF
the hotel resplendent in red and green, the
coors OF the local automobile club.
Those at the Water Gap House have been
mindful of the soaring of the mercury. they
have strolled through the park or rested on the
verandas OF the hotel and the summer houses that
are scattered the grounds, kept from the
sunshine by great naples and oaks. The auto
mobile meet brought a rush OF New York and
Philadelphia motorists 10 this hotel
Castle Inn and the Central have had a busy
week receiving guests for the season and listing
rooms for the months of July and August The
Delaware House continues to be a centre for
guests who enjoy the proximity TO the river and
its sports.
The garage at the Forrest House il feature
that has been instrumental in making the house
popular Being within a three-rnnute walk Of
the river the guests inclined toward water
sports.
Tho Cataract is again leader with the young
the house popular diversions. The young men
and women will have a swimming carnival this
week.
Mr. and Mrs John Goldsmith, w c. Gale. Will
lam II. FIanner and Harold F1anner. Mrs. William
N Niles and Miss Niles and Mr.. and Mrs L@nuel
c. Benedict are arrivals at the Water Gap House
New York. Mr.. and Mrs e N chapman
OF Brooklyn, also at the Water Gap House
Mr. and Mrs ". F. Haskell and W. W Haskell
Mr. and Mrs c. V. Barton. Thomas r. Neil, who
is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. ". NJ MeGrsu and
Mfss ii AIberry. Of Columbus. Ohio. and ". A
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
ORIENTAL AND MANHATTAN BEACH

With everything bright and shining with fresh
paint and with it's floors scrubbed to snowy white
ness the Oriental Hotel which for three decades
has been the summer nome Of prominent states
men ard fnanciers opened it's doors Thursday.
The warm weather OF the week caused early
exodus from the city, and the early arrival Of 50
many Of the regular patrons of the house brought
a happy smile the face OF Manager Gfreaves- A
palm garden, overlooking the ocean and glassed In.
to be operated the European plan for the &C
cOmnodation OF autOmObiists. Is one OF the most
important OF the many improvements that have
been made since the close OF last season. On
Thursday evening Maurice Levy conducted
cert on the veranda OF the hotel In addition to
the new restaurant IS the boulevard. which has
been completed and skirts Sheepshesd Bay. Leading
directly from the Coney Island Boulevard to the
Oriental garage.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

1t has come under the management Of j. B. L.
Nixon.
An evening OF song and story was given AZ cne
Hotel Chelsea on Thursday evening by MISS Jean
Wilson, reader, Of Washington who Is spending
the summer at the shore The proceeds went 10
the New Jersey Shut-in Society.
The American Garden. New York avenue. Will
he onsned tonight for the season.
The Atlantic Avenue Business League mas oe-
cided to erect a handsome clubhouse in the near
future at a cost of $4,000.
Horace B. Smith, retired merchant OF New
york. and his daughter Miss Smith. who have been
spending the last years in travelling over the
world have taken apartments at the Hotter OsteirA
for the summer.
The Hotel Scarborough, in Maryland avenue. mas
opened FOR the season under the proprietorship OF
J. H. Downs
Dr. Maritney. a physician. OF the Argentine Re
public is spending his honeymoon IN Atlantic City
with his bride.
Louis Kuehnle, who formerly conducted the hotel
at South Carolina and Atlantic avenues, has with
friends leased the Hotel Ritz AT Ocean avenue and
the Boardwalk, and expects TO open IL on July l.
The new Berkeley Cafe, in Kentucky avenue. was
informally opened last night.
The Hotel Beldin. Ocean avenue and the Board
walk has opened for the season under the man
agernent of Mrs. T. H. Webster. formerly OF Balt1-
and is in the heart of the resorts activity.
The Hotel Virginia, Virginia avenue. has opened
for the under the mana cement OF ". A.
Prior
DR.. Edward T. Reichert, professor OF medicine
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
STROUDSBURG.

stroudsburg. June 27.-From the arrival OF the
that were in the endurance run from New York
and Philadelphia until the close OF the gymkhana
OF automobile sports the Fair Grounds. the Mon
roe County Automobile Carnival a
The Hotel Fulmer, the headquarters OF the auto
mobile club, was the centre for information.
Highland Dell was filed with tourists and auto
mobile enthusiasts and Highland Inn received
big addition TO its LIST OF summer guests.
The Pennllyn remodelled last spring and
is ready this summer to accommodate a hundred
arrivals
The summer season st the Prospect is running TO
automobiling and musicals AT the Maplehurst
the week has been q busy and tennis courts
have been popular.
Mrs c. PIatt and Miss Dates. Of East Orange;
Mr. and Mrs Frank lie Bar and Miss Hope lie
Bar OF Philadelphia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses
Spencer and L. n. Spencer are registered at the
Furner this week.
n. H. Sprechsr and MI, and Mrs James Janston
OF New York are at the Maplehurst for July Mis.
Mary Carpenter Miss Mabel Wheeler. Miss kath-
ryn Swift and Miss Mary Woodrins are al the
MapIehurst-
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

p woman wearing one Of the old style suits Will
be as much out of date the woman with a long
train to her skirt. They are in all colors, but
blacks and browns prevail. One OF the most daz-
zIing was a bright red which made its appearance
the latter part of this week. II worn by a
rather stout good looking young woman. who
looked as though she had been melted and poured
into the suit She wore red stockings and red. high
heeled slippers and hardly anybody believed she
would go into the water. But she did, and proved
4 good swimmer
The girl with the socks has appeared on the
beach Last year. Just toward the end of the sea-
son. there were number of young women bathers
who wore socks In preference to long stockings.
but the first seen this year appeared on the beach
Wednesday morning.
One of the mystifying things to visitors is that
the Atlantic City authorities should permit the
erection of a big building the outside of the
boardwalk at New Jersey This Is one of
the structures that, 1t has been said have injured
the section of the beach front. II is be three
story brick office building with stores the first
floor The officials say they are powerless to pre-
vent the erection of the building, but say they will
not permit the stores TO be connected with the
boardwalk and therefore they will be of value
TO shopkeepers.
Atlantic City is have two attractions Of
a theatrical nature. They will be buresque at one
boardwalk house and opera at another. Arrange
ments have been made for the starting OF both next
Monday evening.
The Miller cottage. in North Georgia avenue, is
enjoying of the most prosperous seasons since
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
WELCOME HOTWEATHER
atlantic City Hotels FIJI Up and
Bathers Seek Surf.

Atlantic City. June 27.-Nothing could have
been more gratifying to the hotel men of Atlantic
City than the recent spell of hot weather, for hot
weather means a rush to the shore. Atlantic City
gets a large percentage OF the seekers after cool
ness comfort and health 1t has been hot here, but
there has been cool breeze most OF the time, and
at night it has been SO cool that light wraps were
worn.
The water appears TO be warmer this year than
heretofore in the month of June and the number
of bathers is greater than ever at this season of
the year The old style of bathing suit is still in
the majority, but the one-piece suit is In the as
cendant and before the middle of July is reached
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
ASBURY PARK
Baseball Season OpenS-Ocedn
Grore's Musical Programme.

Asbury Park June 27.-The hot wave sent an
army Of visitors TO the seashore, and Asoury PARK
received its quota Tonight the hotels are full OF
guests. The New Jersey Department Of the Grand
arv of the ReDlbljc met here this week in annual
convention and nearly thousand veterans with
their friends, helped swell the thTong-
The Grand Army men in conference for
three days On Thursday, after parade on the
boardwalk. the veterans assisted in the dedlcsuoh
OF the Soldiers Monument, at Goodman, Grand and
surnrnerield avenues. the evening they attended
q campfire At the Arcade on the boardwalk.
As5ury Parks baseball season opened this after
noon at Athletic Field, when the local team, com
posed in part OF visiting college men, met the
Princeton nine. Manager Harvey will arrange for
two or more games each week with well known
confessional and amateur clubs. The Asbury Park
and Long Branch Elks will also play a series or
,srnes for charity. The first game is TO be played
- IN Thursday July &c. The local Elks have q
s+ronu team composed Of Mayor Appeby, ex-
Mayor Atkins, Excise Commissioners Thompson
7,-lyt-ise and Srnock, Fire Chief Hulick City A.
+-,ev Carton City Controller Schuppan. Polce
-. a,5 .lae-7nen Barnard and Winckler
T,.+-,cl, T Powers has arranged for a series OF
,,c,c. races at the Athletic Fislo' the nrst 10 pe
t.ls on the afternoon OF Indepenoehoe LAY Al an
-. we'll known professional and amateur clFcoiI
y1ders viii compete The races WIZ oe run e.-
a-r,,,, of the National Cycling Association ana
= % the events for the opening day Is the one
go. mile national professional cnaInp
A-,hu- A zimmerman, the sx-DicycIe 0n~N-'i'N'
will be the starter 49,, r,,,h
~ ,,,,rs summer School OF the New Jersey fuO-
IL T,brsrv Commission VIII be held IN tns fFeo
-, library Building in Grand avenue from
,r,,6av Iune g. TO Friday, June IL Allss oa
.rp.y or Trenton, the state oisaH ~
Tsbrarv Commission, VIII be the director a.
Iso,rvtcl. president OF the American o,hsr
.oass,ton VII be the principal lecturer Inc
lecturers include Miss Isabel Ely 1olu' . " % -
T5+- Tr.-ttte Library; Miss Theress fai'ciA1.
Rs,ss CYar. M Hunt Of the bro0a' -,
T[-.-v and Miss Helen Z. Price OF lae oN"''
Eania Library AssocanoH- -. rs.u West
The Coleman, Metropolitan euiH -, to,sIs
4,nS Ocean and Lafayette, six OF the lAises'
n m. resort opened for patronage this 80 -,
U-,., IS rrouaieed 20 be q masnlnceh' u.Aps
sraa-o~l. ~ the Fishing Pier VIII De INC -
,,,tt,,,,.,,, for the evening Of lnoepehu '
The xhibit will cost sIveo' :. ..I.,,ic
Private capital will erect a slAa ~ tn. s,.-
..,,sra sor the carnival week FESTIVITIES h"e
-, .,1 60, sfteen thousand, and here WI ,e
beld the coronation exercises the cou -.
.rs,s rrsr-h incident 10 the baby psTans sho u-
s .x.. Mfss Mary Lawson Deecn' oi
this ctty las been engaged 0y uae
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

Conner. OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. John F.
Galloway and e. B. Hasey among the New
Workers. at the FIttatinny.
Mr.. and Mrs r. d. Perkins. Mr. and Mrs
Charles Boiling and the Misses Alice and Dorothy
Boiling. Mrs. J. Tuem and daughter and Miss LaU-
retta Coppell and Miss Annie Cunningham OF New
York registered at the Glenwood
Miss Dorsey, Mrs. Buebecker and J. c. BoIk-
hardt of Brooklyn. and c. l. Hay and Martin
Miller. Of New York City. have arrived at the
Bridgeview.
Among the New Workers az the Central this
week Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Schmidt. 2 H
Miller. Mr.. Pepper Miss Pepper. Miss Cans. Mr.
and Mrs. George F. Macy and William A Macy
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
AsvERNE TO HAVE a CARNIVAL.

The horaI parade which has been leading at
traction at Arverne for several years has this
year been organized into a carnival. and com
nittee Of the prominent dweilers in that section
have formed the Arverns Carnival Association.
with headquarters the boardwalk There viii
he a voting contest decide the most popular
married woman. who will b. queen of the carnival.
The crowning Of the queen will occur on August a
A baby parade viii be held on August IS the
floral parade on the afternoon of the 10Th and the
carnival ball in the evening OF the same day
The officers in charge President, G.
FTeischman: vice-presidents. T. n. RosenfeId and
z WaIdman: treasurer, Lewis Fl May; secretary.
r ". Avery. z. FriedIander. who has charge of
the baby parade reports more than one hundred
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

the summer months. as are Edward z. A. Hunter
and Miss Lucy D. Hennessy, of Devon; Oscar s.
Flash of New York. and Z. J. S. Van Houten. Of
Nyack.
Mrs. F. F Chambers and Mrs. Mack. Of soner-
vile. and Miss II. NJ. Lyons and Miss B. Lyons
are at the Pocono Mountain House.
Mr. and Mrs. William w. Burgess. Of New York
City are at the Clairmont.
John J. Hynes, a New York lawyer and Mrs
IIynes have engaged rooms at the Mount Pleasant
George r A. Olt. of The Bronx branch of the
Germania Bank, and Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Wilson
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Berault of Brooklyn, are
at the Mount Pleasant
At the Belmont are Mr. and Mrs. n. s. Day.
Miss Maude Day, Bernard A. Schmitz and I. E.
Barlow.
Robert 6. Williamson and A. B. Howard. Of
Brooklyn, and Mr and Mrs. G. 3. Bennett and
Charles w. Bennet, Jr., OF New York City are at
the OntWood,
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
BASEBALL POPULAR AT GREENWICH

Greenwich. Conn, June z7--The month of June
has been very successful one for EdgewoOd Inn.
Tennis and golf are popular. but the inn baseball
team is receiving the greatest attention present.
The new uniforms were worn for the first time
yesterday. when the GenviIe nine defeated.
There will be the usual display of firew0r6.' the
Fourth of July, followed by a hop in the court
Among the arrivals from New York Mr.. and
Mrs D E. Seybel. ~ and Mrs. Robert :. Chaplin.
Charles H. Babcoct Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong
and family. Mr. and Mrs. Tilron. Frank MacgoSern.
J. T. HOIlander Alfred Lauterbach. George old
Mrs and Mrs. John P. TiIdeu. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A.
Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred NJ Rau. Henry James
Anderson. Mrs. F.. z. Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
II. Gilman and Paul Phean.
Others at the inn Mr. and Mrs o. NJ Gregg.
Brooklyn; Mrs. Frank Bridge, Albany Mr.. AMI
Mrs. H. T. Lumb and Mr. and Mrs Howard PIstt.
Poughkeepsie; Mr.. and Mrs. ). E Harding and
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. Washington.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
DELAWARE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap, Juno 1.-THE hotels OF
this resort have been filled with tourists from
every quarter during the entire week. The pro-
fessional hill climb on the hill which separates
this resort from Stroudsburg not only brought
many Of the best cars made and drivers OF ma
tional reputation, but following of automobile
enthusiasts numbered by the thousands. 1t was
an admirable opportunity for the hotels 70 show
how well they are able to handle emergency
crowds The rush was far greater than had been
axpected but there accommodation for all
that applied TO the committee on entertainment
The hotel men embraced the carnival as an op-
notunity to exhibit the natural advantages of this
mountain cline 10 hundreds who were here for ths
arst time During the early evenings boating
nsrties we're made up to show the visitors the
beauties OF the Upper Delaware
+ 3 Henderson. OF the New Jersey department
Of nxzsres spent several days here in stockinS
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

cost of s6O0oo. viii be given next Wednesday morn
ing at 1890 o'clock.
New Workers in their cottages at Deal Beach
include Frederick Gerken. Newman ETb. Henry
Segman, jefferson Seligman, Philip Lehman, Al
fred Nathan, Henry Goldman. A. J. Horgas. I. E.
Darlington, L. c. Higgins Hamilton Kean Ed
ward Hilson, H. P. Goldsmith. Charles Minzen-
heimer, Jacob Rothchild. Edward Hartford Mrs.
Blanche Vogel. Isdor Straus G. B. Minzenheimer,
G. NJ. Mnzenhemer, Alfred Schiller. Edward Mil
Inns, T. A. Meyers. S. J. Bache Leopold Meyer, e.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
GOLF AT DEAL BEACH.

The greens committee OF the Deal Beach Golf
Club. of which P. W. Kendall is the chairman, has
arranged attractive programe for the summer
-Four Of the twentysix events scheduled up to Sep
tember "a have been played The opening concert
at the Deal Beach Casino, erected last year at a
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
OCEAN GROVE MUSICAL SEASON.

mission to arrange the coronation and court ball
programmes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
Echo of Earthauake.

San Francisco, Nov g0.--ln an of. fort to collect for losses sustained In the Ire that followed the earthquake of April, 1906, preliminary steps have been taken in suit to be filed in the federal circuit court against the Spring Valley Water Go by Harry s. Ripley, to whom a number of claims have been assigned. It Is claimed that losses running Into the millions are united with the plaintiff. The suit is to be based upon allege tions that the company's plant was poorly constructed, was not provided with gates and passes whereby crippled sections might be cut out, and that the mains were laid on an Insecure foundation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
ORDER OF NOTICE.
EMMA J. WALKER VS JOH WALKER.

EMMA J. WALKER VS JOHN WALKER.
 State of Connecticut, New Haven County, ss, Waterbury, November 19, A. D. 1908.
 Upon the complaint of the said Emma J. Walker praying for reasons therein set forth for a divorce, made returnable before the superior court of Waterbury, in and for New Ha- ven county, to be held on the first Tuesday of January, A. D. 1908,
 It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority that the said defendant formerly resided in the town of Ansonia and absent from the state; gone to parts unknown; therefore,
 Ordered, that notice of the pend ency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Water bury Evening Democrat, a newspaper printed in Waterbury. in said New Haven county, three days, successive ly, commencing on or before the 21s day of November, A. D. 1908.
 SAMUEL J. MARSH. Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County, at Wa terbury.
 | A true copy. Attest:
 MAURICE F. cARMoDY, : 11-20-3 Constable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
ROSE HILL COMPANY
Dlsbanded After fweply.SeveE
 Years ot Fire Service.

After twenty-seven years cs Es&s vice during which 1t answered suA- dreds of calls, the Rose HiI Vo,an- teer Hose company has argweSea its last alarm and last evening dlssaaa- ed with a banquet. Thp e9rcha was held in the old house eH Baldwin -Gtreet and in additioH C. thN WsiN- bers there were pres ,'sC city of'- cials and few othr; = f, lJ We
 one of those gatberly.7 irt Ehicr the Rose Hill meJ&feyg r'l B ,' gA md lasted far into the .acs~i irG sld even though the hour was ,etT, }."Ng [. the guests were loath t. f ' l'ss banquet hall
 It was only few weeks ag. 9 a banquet was held in connects, with the opening of the new Baldwin street house and almost all who were present last evening were on hand at the other. But the affair last night was in the old building and this made all the difference in the world. The tables were set on tue uppe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20
ELKS' FAIR IS OVER.
One of the Most Successful Ever
 Given by Waterbury Lodge.

One of the Most Successful Ever
 Given by Waterbury Lodge.
 It was almost 2 o'clock this morn- ing before the final event had been concluded in Buckingham hall and the Elks' fair of 1908 had been brought to close. There were many disappointed, too, because the two biggest awards went out Of the city, one to Torrington and the other to Plymouth. Five of the twelve big treasures went out of the city, four were taken by residents and three had no addresses. The automobile, however, oyer which there was . heavy contest, remained in the city, going to w. c. Eitel, 1921 West Main street The doll will ind a home with Mrs Paul Krause, 221 Rubber avenue, Naugatuck, and the gold watch was awarded to N. Mead, 44O North Main street. The judges were Dr N. A. Goodrich. Edwin Hart, Charles Templeton, John Hurlbut, John P Morgan and Edward Moore of Stamford. The stubs were drawn by Miss Rose Moore of Meriden.
 The Empire Women's orchestra oi Boston, which delighted the patrons of the fair for nine nights, left for their homes this morning. They made many friends while here and regretted their departure. Mrs Ben nett, the picolo player, who was taken i'll early in the week and was removed to the Waterbury hospital was able to be taken away with hel companions this morning. Manager George w. Smith was. more tLar pleased with the reception his or chestra received and promised a some future time to return for con cert tour alone. The committee o ! arrangements can take good res now and feel happy that their effort 1 to make the fair a success have beel | accomplished The members of the committee certainly deserve grea credit to come out with flying co!ors considering the mammoth expense
 they were under
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-20

floor of the building which was deco rated with American and Irish flags. The walls were decked with several pictures of the company while here and there were many little things prized highly by the members of Rose Hill.
 James A. Hynes was in the toast masters chair and during the even- ing the following made remarks:
 Mayor William E. Thoms, former Fire Commissioner Maier Kaiser, Chief Engineer Samuel c. Snagg, Assistant Comptroller w. J. Shanna- han, Veteran Hoseman John W. Me Donald, Commissioner Henry W. Mi nor, James Coughlin, Peter Rice, for mer Foreman John c. Thompson, Commissioner Herbert J. Phillips, Deputy Chief William Dodds, Con- missioner John Griffin, M. D. Russell Alderman John H. Malone and Lieut. enant P. W. Halpin.
 After the speechmaking there was an entertainment ntofimpromptun nature in which many of the members par ticipated. Some good songs were heard, many excellent stories were told while the experience of few of the members as related by them selves were very amusing.
 The Rose Hill company was organ ized on March IS, 1881 and has been one of the most popular volunteer organizations in the city. It is the last of the old timers with the ex ception of the Brass City company in the eastern section of the city.
 The roster of the company follows Foreman, William Lafin.
 First asst foreman, James Downey Second asst, Thomas Cavanaugh. Secretary, Michael Sullivan.
 Treasurer, James Coughlan.
 Patrick Carolan Patrick Kelly John Casey George Lynch Mich1 Cavanaugh J. w. Mcdonald Owen Cavanaugh Timothy O'Connel Patrick Cavanugh Dennis J. Phelan Peter Coughlan Peter Rice
 John J. Dillon James H. Riley Maurice Fitzgald John Smith
 T. M. Fitzgerald Dennis J. Sullivan T. Y. Fitzgerald J. c. Thompson John F. Gaffney J. T. Thompson Patrick W.Halpin J. A. Thompson John J. Kelly
 Among those present were; Mayo William E. Thoms, Alderman John H Malone, Commissioners w. J. Phil lips, Henry W. Minor, John Griffin Chief Engineer Samuel c. s-sGss