davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Thaw Goes to Prove Sanity.

FISHKILL LANDING. N. Y. June IL
Harry X. Thaw was taken from the State
Hospital for the Criminal Insane at Mat
teawan to White Plains today for hear
ing before Justice Mills to determine
whether or not he is now sane.
Thaw was in custody of DR. Baker and
two attendants from the asylum. and was
accompanied by tine Rev. George H. Toop.
rector of St. Luke's Church at Mattea-
wan. for whom he has formed an attach
ment. W. H. Morschauser, Thaw's attor-
ney. also was q member of the party.
Proceedings similar to those now In
progress were instituted last summer.
but were withdrawn by Thaw after JUS
tice Mills had refused to grant him q
hearing before Q jury.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
GOULD GOOD TO HER
fcontinueA from First Page.)
her. The witness said he was undef nc
6nahcial obliGations to Mr.. Gould.
Rsbuked by the Court.

OefA Ine WlIUcSS SA&u Ho "oS eNS
anahcial obligations to Mr.. Gould.
Rsbuked by the Court.
In endeavering to get several letters In
evidence which Mr.. Shearn eontended
would inpeaeh the eredibility Of the wit
ness Chapman, and which Justice Dow
linz would not allow admitted. q tilt oc-
Cured between opposing counsel. which
called forth q severe rebuks Of Mr..
Nicoli. By Justica Dovltng. who request
cd ME. Nicoll TO apologize
tactics s psracticsa r. frem start to finish in
this suit" shouted Mr.. Nicoli, the de-
fendant's counsel. at Mr.. shearn as he
was pressing the admission OF the let
ters. Mr.. Shearn promptly demanded an
apology.
such remarks" said Mr.. Nicoil.
Justice Dowiing sternly said that Mr..
Nteell owed an apology to the court ana
Mr shearn for making such charge:
said he meant no reflection on Mr.. Shearn
personally. but he believed It had been the
attitude OF others on the opposite side to
extort money from his client. This closed
the incident.
Meeting With Actor Farnum.
Counsel for Mr. Gould read into the
records the deposition Of bellboy. James
Clark, employed at Hotel Carroll in
Lynchburg. Va, where Dustin Farnum,
the actor. was stopping in November,
1905, when Mrs. Gould arrived and stayed
two or three days at the hotel on her
way to Blue Gap farm. according to the
deposition.
Tho hellboy said he saw Mrs. Gould sit
ting in the reception room waiting for Mr..
Farnuni. November 10. and after Mr.. Far
mum came they went up to Mrs. Gould's
rooms. On two occasions that day he
was called to Mrs. Gould's rooms, the
beiltoy said. and each time he saw Mrs.
Gould and Mr.. Farnum alone in the room.
They were In the outside room. which was
really q bedroom with bed in 1t, but
which Mrs. Gould used as a reception
room. according to the witness. Mrs.
Gould talked with him each time with
the door partly closed. he said. He did
not 49, them together In the public dining
room or about the hotel at any time. the
witness depessd. Mr.. Farnum changed
his room ana obtained one on the Moor
above. directly over Mrs. Gould's rooms.
Aooagding 70 the WikAAaA
Evening star., 1909-06-17
WANT SYLVESTER AGAIN.
Police Chiefs Favor His Reelection
as President Of Association.

Buffalo. n Y, June 17.-There las
no meeting today of the International AS
sociation of Chiefs OF Police. the day be-
ing devoted to pleasure. This morning the
visiting delegates, with the members Of
their families. we're taken for q boat ride
around Grand leland. in the Niagara
river. and to Niagara Falls, where they
were entertained at banquet. The cleo
ton of officers and choosing Of the place
for holding the next convention have been
deferred until Saturday.
The feeling among the delegates appears
to be that Maj. Richard Sylvester of
Washington. D. c., should be reelected
president.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Two Army Officers Retired.

Two more ofncers OF the army have
been placed o nthe retired list They are
Maj Richard W. Johnson OF the Medical
Corps. stationed at ST. Louis. whe. was
disqualified for promotion and First Lieut..
Henry L. Harris, jr., of the 81 Field
Artillery. stationed at Fort Hancock. ". ].
who was disabled in the line OF duty.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Chauffeur Held Under Bond.
SHAM ARMAaEDDoN ON.
German Red Fleet" to Fight Al
bion's True "Blues and Whites"

0SI ImhA xA64 ckSSt 20 lkAL al,
bion's True "Blues and Whites"
LONDON, June 1.-THE mobilization OF
the British fleet for the annual maneuvers
was practically completed this morning
Something like $50 warships are now
making their way to their respective sta
tions
The maneuvers will be secret. The
general scheme Is understood to be q
repetition OF the plan Of last year. which,
however, resulted in q f1asco, as. ovins
to fog. the opposing fleets never came
into contact.
The forces this year are divided into
red, white and blue fleets. The red rep
resents a German force assigned to po-
sition on the east coast Of Scotland. Its
duty is to bring the white or North sea
feet into action before the latter can ef-
feet junction with the blue fleet. which
is patroIling the west coast Of Scotland.
A condition OF the maneuvsrs Is that
the white feet can pass only through
Pentiand firth or scuthward by way OF
Dover straits. Eighteen nag ofleers are
engaged. Vice Admiral eir William
Henry May 10 IN supreme oosnEaAa6.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
New Comet Discovered.

BOSTON, June IA telegram has been
received at the Harvard University OBJ
servatory from Zaceheus Daniel Of the
Princeton observatory stating that COM
ct was discovered by him June Is in right
ascension l hour 80 minutes 81 seconds
and declension plus 2S degrees 81 minutes.
fhe comet is visible with a small tele-
scope and has q motion rapidly aertherly.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
Home Demolished During Prayer.

JOPLIN. Mo. June 17.-During the vio-
tent windstorm Ave miles southwest OF
Monett last night the home of Andrew
Mccormick was demolished while the
family was gathered in prayer. The roof
was blown of and Mr.. Mccormick was
blown 125 yards distant and into pond.
where his body was found. Five Nc
cormick children. ranging in age from
seven to twenty-one years. were injured,
none seriously.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
RUN OoWNBY An AUTO, NAY DIE
WALTER KELLY sUSTAfNS COM
POUND FRACTURE OF SKULL.
George B. Chipman, Who Was at
Wheel Of the Car Under
$1,000 bond.

George B. Chapman, manager Of the
branch ONCE here of firm of New York
stock brokers. is under bond in the sum
Of 5000 pending the outcome OF injuries
sustained by Walter Kelly of 500 Sth
sbtreet southwest. Mr.. Chipman's address
Is given as 172s Lamont street.
Kelly, 1t is stated was struck and
knocked down by an automobile driven
by Chapman about 4:10 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the intersection of 7th and
NJ streets. At the Homeopathic Hospital,
where Kelly is a patient. it was explained
today that his condition is critical.
The accident occurred while Chinman
was proceeding to the base ball park. He
was moving north along 7th street In rear
of a street car. AS NJ street was neared
the motor car was steered to the left
side of the car and struck Kelly, who was
crossing the street. Kelly fell. striking
on the right side OF his head with con-
siderable force.
Taken to Hospital.
Policemen Carlin and Saser Of the Sec
ond precinct were nearby at the time.
They accompanied the injured man to the
hospital in the Chipman car. The sur
seons found that the patient had a COM
pound fracture Of the skull. and an
operation was performed In an effort to
relieve the pressure on the brain. Up to
late hour today Kelly had not regained
consciousness.
Capt. Peck Of the second precinct re.
quired $1,000 collateral from Chipman.
This security held good until this morn.
ing, when the bond was substitutes.
It was explained that Kelly was cross
ing the street with a pail of water for
his feiiow-werkmen ON q new building
when he was struck. He Is tWenty-six
years Of aEe and tho son of Michae!
Kelly. q grocer.
Chauffeur Held Under Bond.
Joseph 0etts. employed as chauffeur by
a local automobile agency. it is alleged,
ran an automobile against Jacob L.
Bright of TIA 9th street. an engineer In
the Treasury Department. last Friday
morning as Bright was alighting from
street car at the intersection Of eth
street and New York avenue. He was
knocked to the ground and in addition to
sustaining cuts and abrasions about the
face. two ribs on his left side were frac-
tured. Gets was arrested after an In
vestigation by Bicycle Policeman Messer
of the first precinct. Pending the calling
Of the case he 10 under $500 bond.
Evening star., 1909-06-17

Broken sizes of 81 styles of Tan Calf,
Brown Kid, Black Wei Kid or Calf. Pat
ent Kid and Patent Colt Low Shoes.
Most any desired shape-with most every
size and width in one style or another.
Friday, S1.4S.
Evening star., 1909-06-17
S3 Brown and Gray
Suede Low Shoes :.

About 100 pairs Hand sewed
Welt 2-eyelet. Cool, Soft Suede Ties.
In Golden brown or London smoke
gray: nearly all sizes. At all 3
stores Friday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
It Worked Out Badly.

There is such a thing as carrying
the discount business too far, as the
smart advertising agent Of a new pub
LEGATION discovered.
"As l understand" said the mer-
chant, "your rate is $50 a page for a
single insertion and you deduct 1 per
cent from this rate for each additional
insertion?''
'That is correct" replied the agent.
1.-THE total rate decreases by l per
cent for each insertion contracted for
after the first" he went on to explain.
III you agree to take it ten times
there will be nine insertions after the
first and you will get 9 per cent off
the rate. In other words. you will
only have to pay $45.5O each time"
"The idea commends itself to me-"
said the merchant thoughtfully, land
If you will stick to that plan will be
glad to make a contract with you to
use a full page for 1O1 consecutive is
sues"
The agent was jubilant until he
thought it over Then he wasn't. This
discount business can be carried too
far.-Exchange.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
BABY TALK.
An infantile Habit That Sometimes
Sticks and Breeds Trouble.

An infantile Habit That Sometimes
Sticks and Breeds Trouble.
Once in awhile a rare stammering
case comes to the laboratory where
there's nothing the matter with the
child-the matter is with his dear
mamma. In 1905 DR.. Wilmer examin-
ed a boy Of twelve who talked baby
talk-a bright, alert youngster, to all
appearances normal. But nobody could
understand a word he uttered-except
mamma; she understood it all per-
fectly. "I-aw-ow-ay" was to her
ear II want to go out to play" as
plain as anything could be. 1t was her
tender custom to reply likewise. and
she took pride in the thought that she
had never allowed her Willie to asso-
ciate with the children on the block.
She had encouraged him to be her
baby and ''kept him from growing up
too soon" by prattling to him.
Except for his unintelligible Ian
guage, the examination did not reveal
defect, physical or mental, in the
boy, and DR.. Wilmer was forced to
the conclusion that the trouble lay in
the persistence of an infantile habit of
articulation for which the mother was
solely responsible. Through senti-
mentality and overindulgence ''she had
almost ruined his chances for use
full and possibly successful life."
Psychological clinic. March, 1909
Months Of painstaking, expert labor
had to be expended upon him to break
up the habit his mother had carefully
developed before he could even begin
to make himself understood by any
one else.-Dr. Wilmer of Yale in Nc
Clure's Magazine.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
How 4 Submarine Dives.

All submarine vessels are brought to
a condition of readiness to submerge
by taking in water ballast in suitably
arranged and controlled tanks. This
causes more of the boat to sink below
the waters surface and finally leaves
her with only small part Of her con-
ming tower out Of water. The remain
ing part above water represents what
is called reserve buoyancy." This
buoyancy varies generally from 200 to
1000 pounds, depending upon the size
of the craft. and it is to overcome the
permanent tendency to rise represent
ed by this reserve that pressure Is
brought to bear upon the submerging
rudders or the hydroplanes in order to
make the boat sink after she Is once
put In motion. It is the height out OF
water or reserve Of buoyancy Of the
submersible which gives her her su-
perior sea keeping qualities. which per-
mits the vessel to be driven safely on
the surface at higher rates of speed
and which contributes In other ways
to the efficiency, the Availability and
the military value of the craft.-Har-
pers Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
Up to Date Canvassing.

., '&sI Up to Date Canvassing. r.
As opened the door 1 saw man
with burglars mask kneeling before
the safe. "
= The next moment he had turned
and showed a revolver into my face.
: Throw up your hands," he said
i did so.
"You understand" he remarked
pleasantly, that l can, in the present
circumstances, loot the premises at
my pleasure"
confessed that he could.
"You realize that you are at my
mercy?" he asked
II do" replied.
"You acknowledge that I can blow
out your brains if l like?" he per-
sisted.
Certainly" 1 admitted.
''Well, then" he said, 'you will be
interested to know that I got in with
out difficulty through your parlor win
dow. Had it been equipped with
Smiths patent safety burglar alarm
and preventer this could not have hap
pened. Installed complete with batter
les for f5. Allow me to hand you
circular. Good night. SIR
Herewith, pocketing his revolver, he
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
HISTORIC WEAPONS.
Trophies Wrested From the Crusaders
Found In the Sudan. ,,5,s@

Trophies Wrested From the Crusaders
Found In tho Sudan. 800.
Among the trophies Of arms display
ed on the walls Of Windsor castle
one Of the most interesting Of the long
series is group Of weapons and arIior
sent to Queen Victoria by Lord Kitch-
ener after the Dongola campaign on
the upper Nile in 1896.
The trophy consists of a coat Of
chain mail. number Of spears and a
long cross hilted sword. On the
straight steel blade of the sword there
Is an inscription in odd fashioned let
tiers: mo me saques sin razon. No me
entraines sin honor"
The words are Spanish, but the same
motto was inscribed on sword blades
in the days of chivalry in most Of the
languages Of Europe. Its meaning is
the knightly rule for all who bear the
sword: Do not draw me without rea-
son. Do not sheathe me without honor.
The weapon was taken from the
abandoned camp Of Wad Bishara, the
dervish general, after the battle Of
Hafir (Sept. %. 1896. How came a
blade with such motto to be found
in a Moslem bivouac In the heart Of
the Sudan?
The presence Of these crusader
swords in. the Sudan is not SO difficult
to explain. In the thirteenth century
the Mohammedan caliphs Of Egypt not
only carried on successful wars
against the crusaders in Syria, de-
stroying the last vestiges Of the Latin
kingdom of Jerusalem, but also de-
feated two attempts Of the Europeans
to invade Egypt itself, one Of them
led by St. Louis Of France.
Enormous quantities Of western
arms and warlike equipments must
have thus passed into the possession
of the Mohammedan conquerors.-
Chambers Journal.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
Phony Mistake.

1.-THE mistakes that occur through
and by the telephone are numerous"
said the lady who had one In her
house, land some Of them are as anus
ing as the others are annoying. The
last one I had happen to me was rath-
er curious. My sister-in-law: Is named
Drake. and called her up at her house.
The maid told me she had left word
to call her up at certain number.
which thought had right. I called
it and asked for Drake. They said
there was no such person there. Then
I wanted to know what place it was.
The man at the other end said it was
poultry store, aud he didn't laugh
when he said it. 1t struck me as so
funny that laughed right out. and
the man asked me what was laugh
ing at. He hadn't seen the point, and
I rang off without enlightening him"
New York Herald.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
Thu Owl In History.

The owl was in former times gen
orally regarded as an omen Of mis-
fortune or death, but as the Egyptians
represented Minerva under the form
Of an owl the Athenians, who were
under the care of this goddess, looked
upon the appearance Of the owl as a
favorable omen. 1t therefore formed
upon the ancient coins referred to the
symbol Of Athens and her foreign pos.
sessions. The Chinese and the Tar
tars have also held the owl in high
esteem. The first named used to wear
owls feathers In, their caps, and some
Tartar tribes still worship idols made
Ike owls. >"ne
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
Almost DisbeIieved Her Ewes,

Among the memories Of my boy
hood" said New York man, there
is one odd episode that is particularly
vivid. 1t is a conversation that over
heard one morning as walked toward
the Boston high school between two
women.
THE women were talking about ba-
bies-their size. weight, health, and so
forth.
why, when l was week DID, said
the first woman, 4 was such a little
baby that they put me in a quart pot
and put the lid on over me-
THE other woman was amazed and
Mortified. And did you live? she
asked.
"4They say 1 did her friend an
swered.
"'Well, well, well!' exclaimed the
second woman. And she glanced at
the other almost doubfully."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
in the Wrono Place.

A one legged Welsh orator named
Jones was pretty successful in ban
tering an Irishman. when the latter
asked him:
How did you come to lose your
leg?'
WELL" said Jones. ION examining
my pedigree and looking up my de-
scent I found there was some Irish
blood in me, and, becoming convinced
that 1t was settled in the left leg, l
had 1t cut off at once"
"By the powers" said Pat, lit would
have been a very good thing If it had
only settled in your headr '-London
Mall,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
The Fool.

He was noble lord. and he was In
an awful rage with one Of his foot
men.
ut Is intolerabler' he exclaimed.
"Are you fool, or am I?' ~
''Oh, my lord" replied James. with
humility, anxious to appease the great
man, II am sure you would not keep
,asservant who was a fool"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
The Greatest inventor.

Teacher-Who Is the greatest In
ventor2 Shaggy Haired Pupf-Pat
Pending. guess. | see his name on
more inventions than do any other
man Chicago Tribune. u.s. IS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
aorrowino Trouble.

Kenneth, who views the future from
the eminence Of seven Summers. was
looking very woebegone. s. =,
\ Asked why. he hesitated for a mo-
ment, then. bursting into tears, "I've
been wondering" he said between
sobs, swhen mothers dead-and nurses
dead-and my wife's dead-who'n look
after me when I'm sick!" =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
TIE Rulino Passion. .

Goldsmith somewhere tells Of an old
lady who. lying sick unto death. played
cards with the curate to pass away the
time and after winning all his money
had just proposed to play for her fu-
neral expenses when she expired.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
Sheriff, Burieigh County, n. D.
TURNER & LEWIS. 1T h
Attorneys for plaintiff, .s5:S
Fargo, N. d.
They Adjourned.

II ssgince ron have insisted on trying
al my hat. Miss Mabel. shall Ger.
tainly claim the forfeit. !"
81 don't know what you mean, sirs;
ana besides. this isn't coed place;
they can see us from the hotel. - Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
(First publication Aug. 11.)
Notice Of Sale.

Notice is hereby given, that by vir-
tue of a. judgment and decree in fore.
closure, rendered and given by the
district court of the Sixth Judicial
district, in and for the county OF
Burleigh and state Of North Dakota
and entered and docketed in the o1hca
Of the clerk of said court in and for
said county on the third day of June,
1909, in an action wherein the Min
neapolis Threshing Machine Company
was plaintiff, and C. l.. Malone, Della
Malone, Northern Land and Invest
ment Company, corporation, and
Mandan Mercantile Company, cor
poration, were defendants, in favor
Of said plaintiff, and against the said
defendants, G. l.. Malone and Della
Malone, for the sum of three thous-
and twenty-seven dollars and twenty
cents, which judgment and decree
among other things directed the sale
by me of Ahe real estate hereinafter
described, to satisfy the amount of
said Judgment, with interest thereon
and the cost and expenses of such
sale, or So much thereof as the pro-
ceeds of such sale applicable thereto
will satisfy. And by virtue of writ
to me issued out of the office of the
clerk of said court, in and for said
county Of Burleigh, and under the
seal of said court, directing me to
sell said real property pursuant to
said Judgment and decree, /, D. j.
McGillis, sheriff of said county, and
person appointed by said court to
make said sale, will sell the herein
after described real estate to the high
est bidder, for cash, at public auction,
at the front door Of the. court house
In the city of Bismarck, in the county
of Burleigh and state Of North Dako-
ia, on the 18th day Of September, A.
D., 1909, at 10 o'clock a. m, of that
day, to satisfy said judgment, with
interest ana costs thereon, and the
costs and expenses Of such sale, or
SO much thereof as the proceeds of
such sale applicable thereto win salts.
~. The premises to be sold as
aforesaid pursuant to said Judgment
and decree, and to said writ, and to
this notice, are described In said
Judgment. decree and writ, as fol-,
lows. to-Wit: ~ 4 81 = .zs .st. u.
The southeast one-quarter tSEA),
81 section number four a.. nj town.
ship number one hundred forty-three,
.(143), north Of range number seventy
eight (7s), west Of the Firth Princi-
pal Meridian, In Burieigh county,
North Dakota.
b. j. McGILLIs,
Sheriff, Burieigh County, N. D.
TURNER e LEWIS,
Attorneys for plaintiff,
Fargo. n. D.
mi ssis
s35.s ~ They Adjourned.
i agfnce ron have Insisted on trying
al my hat. Miss Mabel, shall Ger. /
-. A..Y W .yr 60, 4t~xA For~fx,f N
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
COMMERCIAL Cl.B.

COMMERCIAL CLUB OF BISMARCK
u Regular meeting Of club members
B ship the first Tuesday ia each
/. month; regular meeting OF board OF
Il directors tho hrst Friday of each
month, at Commercial club rooms.
Third street. r. L. Conklin, presi-
dent; r.. II. Young, secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
His Only Chance.

The young man leads his bride to-
the altar. but that's as far as he goes
ia the leading business, Meddler.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01

A person who talks with equal III
vacity on every subject excites no In
terest In any Haxlitt-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
III. R. A.

M. B. A.-Meets first and third We
'nesdays OF each month at MaenneA
Choir hall. Thomas Anderson, preS
! ident; A. #. NarQuet, secretary. Z 4
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
= o. q. m.

BISMARCK LODGE, NO. IA, LOYAL
Order Of Moose. Regular meetings
n every Monday night. Geo. Weather
head. Dictator. s. 3. Register, Sec.
y rotary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
N. ga TT ElaElla couRY. 747..

an. CLERaEM8 COURT, 747s
CATHOLIC ORDER OF FOREST-
M2S Meets every second Monday
]. 81 s b. m. and every fourth Sum
day 81 4 3. ii. An Visiting mem
berg invited. Anton Beer, r. 81
Frank Jasxk0wiak. g. r.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-09-01
CANTON.

COURT BISMARCK, No. 1877. Meets
every fourth Thursday in each
: month at Odd Fellows hall. John
1 Yegen, c., r.; William Moore. r.
y. s.; I. w. Healy, r. s. ...