davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
History of ciudad Jauraz.

This is the second time in history that Ciudad Jaurez has been the ten. porary capital of the Republic of Mexico, but under widely different circumstances.
 In 1866 when Bonito Jaurez, consti- tutional president of Mexico, was driven in defeat before the troops of Maximillian. selfappouted Emperor of the Mexican people, he took refuge and established his capital in the Ht- tie city phat lies across the interna- tional boundary stream from El Paso. For almost year, surrounded by a small band of half starved, poorly clad and almost defenselessi patriot sol diers the president of the Mexican republic waited and hoped and watch. cd for the aid that he expected from the United States there, after weary of waiting, he finally rallied his forces and set out on the return march to the City of Mexico, that finally re- suited in brilliant victory at Quate- taro over the emperor and his foreign troops: the execution of tho emperor and the re-establishment of the Mexi- can republic.
 There was no preparation for the coming of the first president, who male Ciudad Jaurez the temporary capital Of Mexico; llnheralded and heartsore from his long journey and frequent defeats Benito Jaurez rode into the little adobe village that was
 hen known as Paso del Noite, on 2 mule. Thnugh its marrow, dusty streets between low mud houses, the patriot president rode in silence. Few if any recognized him when he rode into the little city and settled down 3n Plaza Guadalupe Hidalgo in the lhadow of the ancient Church of the Guadalupe. in a long. low adobe house. to establish the capital of what vals left of the Mexican republic. It is different today For months he preparations have been in pro- sress for the coming of President Diaz. Troops have been arriving laily for weeks to police the cry md serve as a proper military escort or the president and his distinguish ed guest, the president of the unired States. Emissaries have been arriv- ing from Mexico City to complete
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
EIGHT KILLED
 AT CYOIE MINE DEATH WAS CAUSED BY THE LIE. RAILING OF CARS ON WHICH
 THEY WERE RIDING.
The Cause of the Derailins of the Cars Was the Pulling Out of the Drum-Head That Held
 the Cable.
the Cable.

Las Esperanzas, Coahuila, Mexico. Oct. 16.- Eight laboneis, names un. known, were killed at the Coyote Mine Friday morning when cars upon which they were riding, were derailed and shattered. Several other men were more or less seriously injured.
 It is presumed that the engineer Of the mine while in the act of letting down train of nine cars by gravity into the slope of the mine. became suddenly aware that the speed was tco great and in order to check their rapid descent reversed the lever, causing the steam to be injected into d cylinder, where the piston was working rapidly without power
 The action was disastrous in it's re. suits, wrecking the engine and hurting parts of the machinery some nlst. ance. The large drum-head weighing ten tons. containing the cable. was Wwenched from it's fastenings, turned around and landed forty feet away.
 A four inch steel shaft was also broken in twain.
 A number of laborers were riding on the cars which became derailed and shattered Eight men were lti.-ed outright and others more or less sert
 ously injured
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

ardson and Wendell Mishler and Charles c. Wagner, the presidents as. Sistant secretaries.
 The president of Mexico was accom- panied by General Manuel Gonzales Cogio, Minister of War; Olgario Mo. lima, Minister of Commerce. Industry, Colonization, Mines and Agriculture; Governor Greet, of the state of Chi huahua, formerly ambassador to the United States: Colonel Fables Esc- oandon, chief of the military staff of President Diaz and Ignace De La Barra, private secretary of President Diaz.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

H. W. Lucy, dean of the house of commons reporters. who has known every prominent politician for the lasi quarter of century, continues his rem iniscences in the Cornhill Magazine He gives the Following as Mir Glad stones characteristic summary of King Edward given apparently about 1887:
 "A shrewd man keen observer, full of tact, always educating himself with out deliberately sitting down to learn lesson; rarely opening book, but keeping himself au courant with what ever is going on in the world and when the time comes for him to take his apart in public business doing it thor. oughly"
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
co TO MEET ,AFT.

San Antonio. Tex, Oct. I5.--Gov. Campbell and his official family left San Antonio over the Galveston, Har- rlsburg and San Antonio railroad at 3 a. m. Thursday for Fl Paso, where the official welcome of the state of Texas will be extended to President Taft Saturday
 committees Of citizens headed by Ika Pryor, president of the Trans Missippi Commercial Congress. waited on the governor at the hotel and re- quested him to extend an invitation 10 President Diaz of Mexico to visit San Antoiio during the annual meet ing of the Trans. Mississippi Commer- cial Congress i'll San Antonio in l9iu- Gov. Campbell promised to do so.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
REBELS NUMBER 400.

AIanagua. Nicaragua, Oct. l6-fine evolution in Nicaragua made no 'tp' areciable advance today. The reFoiu- t,onarv forces under General Estrada now number 400 men.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17
m,cARREN IS BETTER.

New York. Oct. 16 states Senator P. H. McCarren, who has heNn cr't- ,eallv ifl since Wednesday night last, when he underwent an operation TOT appendicitis, is holding his own En1 his physicians believe that he has passed the crisis with a good chance of recovery unless complications set n
The Sentinel=record., 1909-10-17

Drefss making. first llass, under lands cutting and fitting; wants sew ng by day. Best references. Address Miss Cunningham. care Sentinel-Rec ,..a 1n4r.at
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
FLATs To I.Er

4 FEW OF THE FLATS FOR RENT BY
SHAINWALD. BUCKBEE & CO..
27 Montgomery st Tele. Douglas Al
SIS. .5olss0--il03-l1oT Treat av cor a4th;
sunny corner flats of rooms and bath; ali
modern conveniences.
s20-11OSA Lake nr. 18th av.: modern. light,
sunny. lower fat Of 4 r. and b.
So0-SW cor. California st. and 9Th ay
modern sunny corner Hat of r. and b.
s25-33s3 Saeramento. nr. Presdio ay.: sunny
middle fat of r. and b; entirely renovated
S20-1ST0 Green St. near Buchanan: modern
sunny lower fiat. r. and b.
$3s-Is,7a Haighf. mr. Masonic av: modern
sunny corner fiat of G T. and b.: entirely reno
waited.
per fiat & r and b.: all rooms light and sunny
$40-2137 Grove ST. Cole; new sunny up-
per fat of L. aud b.: all modern conreniences
Get copy of completed printed list
SHAINWALD, BUCkBEE & co.
p Montgomery St Tele. Douglas Al.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

1t Pays To Advertise In The Call

We The
dbeterr all
GOLDEN COMPANY
8FruitaIe Ave
TO advertising
in the city WORTHLNGTON
0den Ave
thai
ythaad
andgef the bet results.
Az
line a il under
On the olowingda and
few days. Z.
II, ,BanB Block akIand
wish nfhusasm
medium Ina of the haf
hsemenf n yourp d.
Golden AVE-
all of tHnoftb in
aderhs hsereIef
onfgomery
az
bconcush heevdenc that stoadye ein The
Ave-
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
FEW OF THE LATEST LISTED:

CHARMING SHINGLE H0ME-Nestling pic
turesqueiy a hillside two story shingled
residence; waxed hardwood floors: the living
room is spacious with open fireplace IL feet
wide; built in book case and tavern seats form
ing an artistic inglenook; the reception hall
is model in point of arrangement and decora-
tion: all light fixtures of duh hammered
brass specially designed in Craftsman style;
this is ideal home; rent $40.
PACIFIC AVE: most fashionable residence
district: apartment flats ready for immediate
occupancy; rooms each; living room finished
in duh weather oak with heavy beam ceilings
and high panel walls; heavy bronze Arabian
drop lamp. built in book cases; size of living
room. 1sx22; dining room same as living room;
bedroom large and sunny; these three rooms
can be thrown into one; servants room with
each fat; $50 and up.
PINE STREET-Right downtown within
walking distance: choice flats of each ;
every modern convenience; rents. $3.50.
RUSSIAN HILI-Now ready for occupancy:
ings: like private residence; marble vestibuIe
rooms large and sunny. attractive and well
arranged; each fiat has different interior finish
allowing wide range of choice: walls pan
eIed and ceilings beamed kitchen finished in
natural oak: large buffers pantry: all rooms
tinted in delicate shades; Turkish dome lamps
rents $50 and $40
Remember, all our information is absolutely
free; no charge and obligation to you, to the
THE JOHN BREUNER COMPANY,
l45f Van Ness av.. between Bush and Pine SITS
No information by telephone
GEARY ST.. 22S7-Lower fat; large, sunny
rooms: water free; rent $50.
GEARY St. 24I0A-3 large rooms and bath; gas;
stationary tubs; large porch; reduced to sI4.
GOLDEN GATE av.- 1014. nr. Laguna st.-very
sunny upper fiat and BATH perfect con-
dition: rent cut to $50; make offer.
HERMANN St. 677. near Steiner-6 rooms; thor
oughly modern; rent very reasonable.
HALF of newly furnished fiat of G rooms to rent:
every convenience; on California st. mr. Jones
references. Address box 2793 Call office.
HICKORY av.. 397241-Upper and lower fat:
and rooms and bath. rent $3.50 and SIS.
HOWARD St, 2967-Sunny. lower. 6 large room
and bath fat; garden and basement
JONES St. 1O22- 1852, bet. Pine and California
New sunny g and room fats; s45 and $50.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
ROOMS no LET-Continued

IEAyENwoRTH. st., Elegantly furnished
room, running water, with board, in private
family: sign.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

S65-eO1 Buena Vista av. nr. Haight; corner
house; very sunny; opposite park; rooms;
bath
$6O-2317 California nr. webster; sunny; 8
rooms, bath; splendid loca ton.
$90-1022 Haight nr. Baker, fne detached
home: just renovated: modern appliances:
partly furnished; II rooms. bath.
$S5-3467 Pacific nr. Locust. 8 rooms. bath .
electric lights: furnace. select neighborho0d
$T5-201T Lyon nr. Clay: 10 rooms. bath
S55-1311 Octavia nr. Geary: rooms, bath;
good house for room renting.
$20-41T 18th av- mr. Point LObos; cottage, s
rooms, bath; rent cheap
$20-346 Hickory av. nr. 0etavia. just cleaned; ;
walking distance
Call for complete list.
BALDWIN & HOWELL.
S1S-24 Kearny st.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06

If you stranger come to our Fro
Information Bureau Let locate you in
bungalow, cottage, a fiat or an apartment
Every choice vacant place in the city is ol
record here-the combined lists Of all the rea
estate agents.
The San Francisco call., 1909-06-06
FLATS TO LET-Continued

JACKSON ST.. Cherry Presidio heights-7 room
grand marine view; sunny; up to date; SSz
and $50; no children; sunny yard
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-03

estimated at $4,000.
This brief summary tells of the most
serious catastrophe from human stand
point that ever visited St. Johnsbury
and it occurred on the seventeenth an
niversary of the destructive fire which
DESTROYED five blocks on the east side OF
Railroad street causing a loss OF two
lives and property valued at $4,000.
DISCOVERY OF THE FIRE.
William T. Glennan, who built kitchen
fires for Stoliker discovered smoke COM
ing from the basement when he went
in to build fire. He went out on the
street and told Chief Hall. They went
to the police station and the chief took
two chemical extinguishers and Glennan
one, and went to the basement where
the door was locked with a paddock.
Glennan went up to the kitchen and got
the key and opened the door. The
flames burst out into the faces of the
two men and they were unable to use
the chemicals They couldn't shut door
which opened in, and the chief did not
see Glennan again but went to ring the
dldllil. IlC dloO SllOulSu W AllHuI NOD-
inson on the station platform to go
through the building. He was accom-
panied by Earl Grant, night employe
at the Express Office and Frank Burns, a
brother of Mrs Carl Howe, who played
here at a dance the night before. Burns
met his sister on the stairs.
An alarm was rung from box At ant
fire companies Nos. and and No.
the hook and ladder company, respond
ed. In quick succession Nos. /, 3 and
were called and all the villages fire fight
ers were soon playing from twelve t.
fifteen streams on the fire. The head
way was so great that the flames coul'
! not be checked and they rapidly sprea
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-03
DEAD.

DEAD.
Charles T. Ranlet. aged 38, printer.
L. E. Darling, 40, employe of Fair
banks Scale works.
Albert Tanner, painter.
Mrs. Tanner, his wife.
F. D. Cushman, As, brick mason.
Mrs. Cushman, his wife.
Child of Mr.. and Mrs. Cushman.
Miss Rose Massey, waitress.
Miss May Hibbard, or Mrs. Sleeper,
waitress.
INJURED.
William Pope, restaurant keeper, burn
ed on face, body and hands.
Leonard Pope, aged is, his son, ter
ribly burned on face and hands.
Rov Smith, burned badly about the
face and slightly about the hands.
Mrs. Jeanette Davie, seriously burned
about head, body and hands.
Mrs. Carl Nj. Howe, slightly burned.
Mrs Leo Dubray injured leg and
slight burns.
Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, badly burned
about face.
Albert Steele, her son, burned face and
hand.
George Severance, badly burned on
face and head.
Carl M. Howe, slightly burned.
Mrs. Georgia Craig, slightly burned.
Nine dead and eleven injured is the toll
of fire Saturday morning which com.
pIetely gutted the large block of the Cit
izens Savings Bank and Trust Company
located on the corner of Eastern Avenue
and Railroad street IN this village. Add
| ed to the loss of life was property loss
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-03

through the entire upper portion OF the
building. The first efforts Of the hook
and ladder men was to rescue the three
men seen hanging from the windows.
On the front side of the building Guy
Cheney was hanging from window
and he was reached with a ladder. On
the south side Charles Ranlet was hang
ing on rope from the window OF his
apartments and just as a fireman had
nearly reached him on ladder he lost
consciousness aud fell striking a glancing
blow to the fireman M. Lachance on the
ladder. This turned Ranlet over and he
struck the sidewalk on his head and
shoulders and never stirred. 1t is
thought by many that Mr.. Ranlet sue
cumbed to heart failure and was dead
before he reached the ground. High up
on the southeast corner OF the block
Leonard E. Darling was hanging and
before a ladder could be raised he lost
his hold and fell. He was picked up and
taken in c. A. Calderwood's automobile
to Brightlook hospital where he died in
about half an hour without regaining
consciousness.
HINpERED BY CROWD AND WIRES.
There were two serious Landicaps in
the rescue work. On the arrival Of the
hook and ladder truck the frantic people
who had reached the fire grabbed the ex-
te sion ladder and pulled it out its entire
length. In doing this they broke the
raising apparatus so the ladder men
could not close it aeain and they had to
RAISE it at tull length. THIS in itself was
a very difficult feat and was almost an
impossblitv on account of the net work
OF wires above the sidewalk. Had the
ladder men been allowed to do the work
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-03

themselves they would have raised the
ladder closed and then quickly run out
the extension and reached the people be-
fore they fell. These unfortunate results
were unaV oidable in the excitement and
nervous tension of the people who saw
the victims hanging between life and
death but this experience should teach all
to leave the operation of fire apparatus
to trained men.
THE ESCAPES.
The story of the miraculous escapes is
one of the most thrilling of the fire.
Awakened out of a sound sleepb by the cry
of FIRE through the Railways, the blowing
of engine whistles and the ringing of the
fire bells, it is small wonder that some
were bewildered and crazed. Those in
the tenement of Mrs. Jeanette Dave on
the third floor front were among the
first to leave the building. Albert Steele
her grandson, heard the alarm and
partly dressed, and then he and his
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Steele, and Mrs.
Davie started through the hall towards
the stairs. Two OF them managed to
reach the street, but Mrs Steele was
forced back into her room, from where
she was taken a few moments later on a
ladder. She and her son went to the
home of Connell R. Lynch on Railroad
street, where their injuries were treated
Mrs. Davie was taken to BrightlooR
| hospital in serious state.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Howe and Georg
| Severance had rooms in the Davie tene
ment and all had narrow escapes. Mrs
Howe was the first 10 wake up and dis
cover the room full of smoke She spok
to her husband and not thinking ther
was any great danger both dressed
Mr.. Howe even lacing his shoes an
putting on necktie. When they opene
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-03
LOCAL GATHERINGS.

Frank Dyer of Chicago, general sec
retary of the Congregational Brother,
hood of America, will speak at union
meeting of the churches at some date
about the middle of this month.
Taxpayers should remember that
November IS is the last day on which
they can pay their taxes and get the
benefit of the discount as after that date
the accounts go into the hands of the
collector and penalty is attached.
Among successful deer hunters last
week were Horace P. Goss, who brought
in beautiful buck and Guy Burt and
Phillip Peterson who returned Saturday
from Victory with a $50 pound doe.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-03
Yesterdays
Election

Eben S. Draper was reelected gov
ernor of Massachusetts yesterday by
about Is 900 majority.
Judge Gaynor was elected mayor of
New York over Otto Barnard fusionist
and w. R. Hearst, independent, by near
$4,000 but the republicans and fusion
lists will control the board of apportion-
ment.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-03
NEW ADS. THIS WEEK.

Money Lost.
Girl Wanted.
Oat Straw for Sale.
"a Off,. c. Stevens.
Timber and Lumber for Sale.
Huxham's Foot Pads.
Insurance-W. w. Sprague & Son,
Notice-Gray s. Gray.
Groceries-A. H. Gleason.
Butter for Sale.
Horses and Oxen for Sale.
Tenement to Rent--Wells River.
Money Lost.
Coal-Geo. P. Moore.
Flying Machines-H. P, Brown.
Furniture-C. A. Calderwood.
Jewelry-J. D. Blackshaw.
Passumpsic Savings Bank.
New Coats-Lawrence P. Leach & Co.
Clothing-Berry-Ba Dry Goods Co.
Fur Coats-Lougee & Smythe.
House Cleaning-F. o. Clark.
Soaps-C. c. Bingham.
A Card-James Ritchie.
Coffee-Importers Co.
Shoes--M oore & Johnson.
M. E. Church Christmas Sale.
Household Goods for Sale.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-03
FARMERS

Ask the agent in your town for prices on
Buffalo Brand Fertilizers.
Sawyer 81 Lathe, Craftsbury; p. B. Rogers,
East Craftsbury; A. c. Chase, Greensboro;
A. d. Smith. Danville; H. II. Moulton, New
port; Skinner * Cook Barton A. B. Post,
irasburg; Edwin Boynton South Troy; H.
W. Wheeler, Derby Line; w. c. Way, Lyndon.
G. B. ARNOLD, Burlington, VT.
STATE AGENT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-03
Nine Perished in Fire
Saturday Morning.
RiH Block of the Citizens Savings
Bank and Trust Company
Entirely Quilted.

Seven Inmates SuffOcated.-Charles 7. Ranlet
and L. E. Darling Killed by Falling i'm Their
Attempts to Escape.-SOme Heroic Res
cues-Nine People More or Less Burn
ed.-PrOperty Loss S5O,OOO.OO Or
MOre-BlOck Will Be Re-
built at Once.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-03

Mystic Star Chapter, No. 20. o. E. S.
The regular meeting will be held Wednes-
day evening Nov. 10.
MRS. NELLIE NJ. SNYTHE, w orthy Matron.
MRS CARRIE GAGE. Secretary.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-03

mention.
The North church rummage sale will
be held Friday and Saturday, November
5 and 6 in the North church parlors.
Contributions may be sent to the room
on Thursday, Nov. 4, or if they cannot
be sent, a team will call if committee is
notified, Mrs. P. F. Hazen, Mrs S. J.
Somerville and Mrs. c. A. Stanley.
One-third off on ten suits and five over
coats at Stevens Tailor shop.
F. Willard Magoon, Magnetic Healer
of Barton, VT, will be located at Shell
don's Cottage Hotel until May lst.,
1910. Consultation free. Phone 8OO1-
IL.
After the holidays Mrs. George H. Ide
purposes to have two classes Gf there is
a demand for them) on Shakespeare
knowledge and Use of the Bible.
Preparatory to this ladies who are in
terested will please begin to read Shakes
peare singly and in small circles.
The Ladies Aid society of the Meth
odist church will hold &, their annual
Christmas sale OF aprons and fancy
articles, December and 10, afternoon
and evening.
The latest styles for Fall and Winter
sutings can now be seen at Stevens
tailor shop, AT Railroad st.
NoTIcE-The CALEDoNIAN Company
has installed anew supply of the latest
script type for wedding announcements
invitations, etc. There will be no sugges-
ton of cheapness about the work if it is
done here. II you want nice, and prompt
work. something that will impress your
friends as good quality, apply at once to
the CALIFORNIAN Office.
Everything in the line of ladies and
gents hair goods at Mrs. Belknap's
millinery parlors, 81 Eastern Avenue
Call for Winslow's Banquet coffee, g
very high grade. Buckley & Williams
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-03
VOL. LXXITI-NO. 377O.

the door into the hall, however, they
saw solid sheet of fame heading them
off from the stairway. Mr.. Howe stop
ped to rout out Severance and together
the three took what was their only
chance. Mrs. Howe was terrified and
her husband had to force her to accom-
pany him through the fire and smoke
down two fights of stairs to safety.
Although he escaped with slight burns
about the face. both his wife and Mr..
Severance were badly burned, the former
also suffering a severe nervous shock.
One hand is very badly burned. She had
presence of mind to take with her her
pet cat. which escaped with badly singeed
whiskers. Mrs. Howe was taken to the
home of DR.. Cramton, and Mr.. Sever
ance went to friends house on Pearl
street.
Another tenement on the same floor
was occupied by Mrs. Annie Hill, her son
George, and three younger children,
Mary, aged IA, Laura, aged IL, John,
aged nine and niece, Miss Christie Nc
Mcleod. They were awakened by the
barking of Tanners dog and made their
way out on the fire escape which opened
directly out of the tenement. They were
the only ones to leave the block without
injuries.
THE CUsHMAN DEATHS.
When on the fire escape George Hill
looked up and saw above him on the top
landing three persons whom he supposed
to be the Cushman family, Mrs. Cush-
man and daughter were standing outside
and her husband was handing her some
wearing apparel. According to eye
witnesses they started at once toward
the ground, Mrs. Cushman carrying the
bundle of clothing and leading the child.
When just opposite the window through
which the Hills had emerged on the
floor below, the flames burst out
setting fire to Mrs. 'Cushman's night
dress and driving them back up the
escape although the crowd yelled franti-
cally for them to come down. They were
not seen again until the bodies OF the
Cushman family and Mr.. and Mrs
Tanner were found in the ruins directly
in front of the FIRE escape.
Mrs. RANLET's ESCAPE.
The other tenement on this floor in the
southeast corner was occupied by Mr
[Continued on Seventh Page.1
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-03
Knights of Pythias.

Regular Convention OF Apollo Lodge. No
2, Tuesday evening, Nov. 8. ~ Rank of Es-
quire.
H. w. ELLIS, K. R. S.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-11-03

Palestine Commandery, No. s, K. T.
Stated Conc1ave, Tuesday eve., Nov. 23.
FRED c. BECK, Z. c.
DELos NJ. BACON. Recorder.