davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
STAR TEAM ADDS
ANOTHER,W TO
VICTORIES
Nine of ST. Anfhony's of East
Oakland Defeats ST.. JOseph's
of Berkeley, IA to
Yesterdays GAME
50. AnthOBy's school, East Oakland. IL
~. JoseFh's school, Berkeley L
By WILL SCARLET

The star team of the Oakland branch
OF the Catholic Schools athletic league
added another TO its long list Of vic
tories Yesterday at Freeman's park,
when il sent the Berkeley lads sliding
merrily down the toboggan to the tune
Of j. 10 J. The Josephites put up a
game fight, but they were plainly out
ciassed by the East Oaklanders. who
have lost nothing of the class they
have been showing from the ineep-
tion OF The tournament Fitten and
Tompkinson were there with the big
stick, and Hogarty had his usual as
sortment Of benders with which he
befuddled the Berkeley slabsters.
For the losers Brennan pitched a
fair game. All the Berkeleyites mani
tested a fair knowledge Of teamwork,
and stuck TO their game even when
certain defeat was staring them in the
face. Rice at second played an excep-
IiOnally clever game. Not a single hit
was got of HogartY. the one run made
bg the JoSephites being due TO errors.
Score
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
FALL OFF WATER WAGON
AND ARE INJURED
Car Strikes Sprinkler IN
Kearny Street

Frank Burns and Frank Grotto really
fell off a real water wagon last night
Both alighted on their heads, and the
reason for the precipitate descent was
one of Calhoun's cars. The two men
were driving their sprinkling wagon
along Kearny street yesterday evening
when a Kearny street car at suffer
street struck the conveyance on the
side, wrecking it and throwing the men
to the ground. Both sustained painIui
injuries on the face and head. BurhS
resides at 1910 Greenwich street, and
Grotto at Howard place.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

HOGAN'S MEN Go
TO PIECES In
FOURTH
Vernon and Portland Break
Even on Series, Each Vim
ming Three Games

LOS ANGELES, May 17-Hogan's
men went to pieces in the fourth in
ming after having done spectac-
ular work in the first three. and five
tallies for Portland was the result.
johnson helped with a home run while
McCredie was occupying second The
final score was s to l, and thus Vernon
and Portland broke even on the series
with three games each. A feature of
the game was left hand catch of q
hot line drive in the third by Shortstop
Eagan, when he had to leave the earth
about three feet to get his hand in the
way of the ball. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

close games were played Sunday in the
native Sons Of the Golden West league and
large crowds witnessed the contests At Recre-
alton park during the morning the Pacific parlor
and Castro parloE engaged in A close contest
which ended in tie game. Score;
rscih, ........................2 3
Castro --.-.-....-.....- 6
81 Oakland. on the Dwight way grounds, the
Athens and Marshall pariors engaged in fast
contest in which the first named team won by
q score Of 10 l.. The pitchers on both sides
on tho run All through the game.
Al Alameda the Alameda parlor defeated the
team from Stanford Parlor in a close contest.
Both teams played good ball The pitcher for
Stanford walked two men and hit another,
which were responsible for the teams defeat.
Al ST. Helena a ragged game Of ball between
Dolores and st. Helena parlors resulted in
favor or Dolores parlGr by score Of 20 to II
BON teams made errors that allowed the runs
The Petsauma Flks defeated the team Of
= The game was close for five innings until
the Natives got nervous and allowed three
PLAYERS 20 score Pitcher Heating OF the Ma
jives was accidentally spiked. which caused
him 20 retire.
The Bay Shore Greens continued their vic
torious career the diamond by taking the
measure OF the Barney Frankels in lopsided
game by a score Of is TO 5.
The Oakland Independents defeated the Wal
ton Bros team al East Shore park in game
IN Whlcn exciting plays were numerous ne
score WAS ] 10 o. Weber. who twirled for the
victOrs allowed only FIVE hits, while only two
hits were made OF Glasgow.
The Petsluma Eagles won from the San Ra-
fael Juniors sunday IN exciting game by
score ~ , 70 ?. The features of the game
were the home ran knocked out by Ross Of
san Rafael and the fielding Of Holm.
In an interesting game Sunday the Dixon
baseball team defeated the DaTisTille team by
3 score q 20 6. The victors made a rally In
the ninth inning, which earned them the palm.
The John Wieiand Brewery team defeated
the fast Benicia the lstter's grounds
by score Of 10 4 Sunday. record break
ing crowd IN attendance. IL the
opening game Of the season for the Benicis
BOYS Score;
JOHN WielHnd Brewery .-......-... j 2
Benicis .---.-- 1900 .--.--.-----4
The Falstsns went to San Anselmo Sunday
and played The Independents of that town de-
feating them by 4 Of II 10 I. Honey.
who pitched for the vicfors, struck out Il men
and allowed only one hit.
OAKLAND. May 17.-The ball team Of Oak
land high school defeated the nine of Oakland
Polytechnic high this afternoon by score Of
g 10 O.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
VARSITY CREW SAILS TO-DAY

crew of the university will sail on the
steamer Queen tomorrow for Seattle,
where they will enter the regatta
against Washington and Stanford
Coach Dean Writer'S men are confident
of defeating Stanford on the northern
waters and hope to cross the line ahead
of Washington.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
l sENr 70 DETEETToN HOME

N SENT TO DETENTION HOME Laurence
ADAMS and Bell Paterson. the young people who
ef1ped from stockton and were arrested here
Sunday. appeared before Police Judge Shortall
Yesterday = charge Of vagrancy- Adams said
be anxious 10 marry the girl and would
support her by main strength and pure avk-
7ardBess TIE judge Dismissed the case and
sent them 70 the detention home to await the
SETival Of their parents.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
PORTLAND
SUAIM

Home run-Johnson. Three base hlt-speas.
hit-Feurnier. First base on called bslls-On
Garrett 4, off Coy 1. Struck out-s3y Coy 2 by
Garrett 4. Double plays.Eagan to Brashear;
| by pitched ball-Stovan and Caffyn. Time Of
game hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-McCar.
thy-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
tai ..-.-.....41 Is 10 IL p
CT r0crnt4fc prpLrT EV
~ IN H. n INNIN(


Two base hit-Hogarty. Sacrifice hits-Eisn-
icy. Barron First base On called balls-On Ho-
gsrty 13 by Brennan 4. Hit by pitched ball
Calral. Double Play. Martin to Rice. Passed
% r. Ion sn'el orr N'. q m;1nts Tn1
pire-Henderson. Scorer. lie Fevre-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
MYSTERIOUS WOMAN
GETS COOKS FAT PURSE
Claims Wallet From Finder and
Vanishes With $500

The three months trip to Europe
which Charles Grolimund, assistant
chef at the st. Francis. has been PLAN
ming will not be abandoned because
he lost a wallet containing $500 Sat-
urday night. The chef takes his loss
cheerfully. but he would really like to
know the mysterious woman who
claimed it as her own.
Grolimund was given farewell din
ner by his associates Saturday night
at the St Francis. Victor Hirtz1er pre-
sided. After the festival Hirtzler pre-
scented his assistant with a suitcase.
remarking that as everybody knew of
Grolimund's snug fortune the suitcase
would be an excellent means of carry
ing it to Europe. The party saw Croft
mund home.
At the juneture of Fillmore and
Haight streets Joseph Hondaa, the last
of party of five TO leave the car.
discovered well filed wallet lying on
the floor of the car. Hes cried: Some
one has lost a purse"
A young woman in the car looking
alarmed. jumped up and demanded the
purse as her own.
Hondaa passed it over.
Sunday morning Grolimund told of
his loss, which he had not discovered
until he arrived home. Then Hondaa
told of the finding.
But nobody knows who was the
mysterious woman.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
LOST AND FOUND

AT Holy Cross cemetery, 80 o'clock green
handbag. Please leave at HOS Valencia St
Will give reward.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
MEETINGs-LexaI

MEETINGS-LegaI
ANNUAL MEETING-The annual meeting of the
stock holders of the Olympic salt water com
pany will be held at the office of the COM
pany, 30 Clay ST., San Francisco. Cal, on
Monday, the oath day of May 1909, at the
hour of IL O'Clock a. m, for the purpose Of
eecting a board of directors to serve for the
ensuing year and the transaction of such other
business may come before the meeting
Trans books will close Friday, May IA,
1907 at o'clock d. m.
CHARLES A. GIBSON. Secretary.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
o,KEEFE ARRAIaNE1

o'KEEFE ARRAIGNED-Andrew oKeefe.
plumber, 6255 Twenty sixth. avenue. was ar
raigned yesterday on charges of assault t,
murder and assault with deadly weapon TO
firing shots at Sergeant Morrissey and Police
man Cregan in Webster street between Ellis an,
Eddy. Sunday, while they were arresting hin
for disturbing the peace. The cases were con
tinued till Friday,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
AMATEUR BASEBALL

close games were played Sunday in the
native Sons of the Golden West league and
large crowds Witnessed the contests At Recre-
alton park during the morning the Pacific parlor
and Castro parloE engaged in a close contest
which ended IN lie game. Score:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

The Bay shore Greens continued their vic
torious career on the diamond by taking the
measure Of the Barney Frankels in lopsided
game by a score Of is 10 5.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

The Oakland Independents defeated the Wal
ton Bros. team al East Shore park in game
On which exciting plays numerous The
score WAS 10 o. Weber. who twirled for the
victors allowed only Eve bits. while only two
hits were made OF Glasgow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

The Petsluma Eagles won from the San Ra
fael Juniors sunday IN exciting game by
score of 3 10 2 The features of the game
were. the home ran knocked out by Ross Of
san Rafael and the fielding Of Holm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

ures to be about a ] to choice. VII
land has many admirers and there
promises TO be lively wagering. -.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

In IN interesting game Sunday the Dixon
baseball team defeated the DaTisTille team by
q score q 20 6. The victors made q rally IN
the ninth inning, which earned them the palm.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

A-Interpreter for this office MURRAY 4
READY, 18th and Market SITS, 5. f.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

FoUND-Bunch of keys at corner OF Sd ana
Howard on Thursday. Owner can have same
by applying at the office Of The CALL Sd and
Market st.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

The John Wieand Brewery team defeated
fhe fast Benicia team the latter's grounds
by p score Of 10 4 Sunday. A record break
ing crowd was IN attendance. IL was the
opening game Of the for the Benicis
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-11
DR.. Edwards Letter

Papeete, Tahita, July17.- 0rdinar-
ily the most interest in this festival
would center around the dancing. blt
the dancing of the natives of Tahiti!
has lost its charm, if it ever had any.
| could well imagine that if these dan
cers-men and wOmen-were dressed
in their original native costumes, The
dances would take on phase that
would lend much interest and charm
but under French dispensation there
has come a change. Just why tho
French, who have done everything II
their power to corrupt the natives
should have a sudden fit Of prophet!
and compel them to dance in Ions
robes that completely hide the rythn
of their motion, is not plain, but sucl
is the case, and all of the dances wer,
much like the jumping Of dummies.
Native dancing in Tahiti is a mus
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-11

ceased, and they slipped down from
their waists hempen. or grass belt
until it caught their dresses about the
knees. With their clothing thus con-
fined they performed a muscular move
ment of the hips, which were well dis
played by reason Of this Tightening Of
the dresses. 5tn 4.
Each of the dances had some sig
nifcance and was supposed to repre-
sent some myth or historical event Of
the elan. The three most interesting
dances were the "bird" the "shark
and the stool dance. In the first a
young man encased in a frame rep
resenting a large bird, hoped about
and created much amazement by his
antics. The legend as explained t.
me by Tati Salmon, showed that ever
in the South Seas the myth of Jacl
The bird belonged to a great giant
who committed depredations on thu
surrounding people. When he wa,
awake he was invulnerable, but wheI
he slept he couldbe killed. He had al
unfortunate propensity for constant!
sleeping, and this bird kept guart
over him so that when his enemie,
came near it would waken him. TIL
dancing of the other members of tn,
clan was supposed to represent tn
efforts of his enemies TO encompass
his downfall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-11

The shark dance was the story Of
the terrible struggle of two natives
against o monster shark. The fish
was moved about by two young men
concealed in its interior, and was
finally overcome by the fishermen who
then received the plaudits Of the other
dancers. ~
The stool dance was beautifully
rhythmic movement Of the. body and
feet Of the dancers who sat on stools,
The tune Of "Dixie" was sung and
while these rhythmic movements were
carried on the leaders, man and
woman, danced up and down between
the rows of those sitting on the stools
In all these dances there was the
accompaniment of music by a band
consisting of the drums, cans, pans
and pieces of bamboo. When the
women danced there was a pleasing
innovation when two women steppct
in front of the line Of dancers, on,
playing on a harmonica and the othel
blowing into beer bottle. The har
monica player carried theair and tn,
other kept harmonious accompania
ment on the bottle.
CLARENCE E. EDW0RDS.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-11

Bend. $3.50. :.
Transfers for week ending June 4;
1909. :
Baker, ]. R., to Mrs. P. Il. Uuruh.
W. d., n-w14 2O-2015. $S,125.
Chapman, G. L., Trustee, to W.;B.
King, q. G. d., lot 20, block 126, Great
Bend. 500.
Cole, Letta E., to John Rogers, W. d
lot 7, block so, Great Bend. $1,000.
Gordon. C. D., to Jacob Wegele, W.
d., nell 17-16-15. $4,000. -
Hall, J. A. to Jennie Hall, ". d., LOT
9, block IS, Hoisington. 81.
King, W. B. to c. A. Pelter, W. j.
lot 20, block 126, Great Bend. $3.50
Koof, Mary to Margaret McNally
W. d., SEA 2S-l7-14. $lO,5OO.
McCarter, VIM. to Frank Harvey
W. d., lot 10, block 6S, Great Bend
$3.50.
Osmond, VIM. to Trustees of Con
gregational Church, W. d., lot 3, blocl
81, Great Bend. $50.
Scott, Thomas Harvey to Ann'
Lantermann, W. d., n1a 27-l9-ll
$16,75O.
Tilton, ]. F. to Luella Belle Nc
Greevey, W. d., Wig lot 5, all lot Q
block 100, Great Bend. $500.
Taylor, Arthur E., TO Chas. A. Pei
ter, W. d., W 100 fit lots 7, 5, 9, bloc
20. H. P. Add Great Bend. 5000.
] Taylor, Arthur E., to Chas. j. Pei
/, ter, q. c. d., ELI of st. Immediately
lots 7, 5, 9, block 20, H. P. Add Grea
Bend. 81.
! Tower, NJ. ]. S. to Anna Lantema
q. c. d., lots 2, 3, block 35, c. G. AID
Great Bend. $500.
Winkelmann, Marie, to Otto WinE
elmann, W. d., lot 6, block IL, Elln
wood. $1,000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-11

;cular movement Of the entire body, re-
u;nd:ng one Of the Delsartan move
'ments which, had such vogue among
civilized people few years ago. It
resembles in slight degree the famous
hula-hula dance Of the Hawaiians,
but has nothing that is either i'm
modest or immoral in its suggestive
ness. was told that the language of
the leaders who constantly talked to
the judges as they danced would not
bear translation, but as it was not un.
derstood, none of our party was
shocked.
Eight clans in all participated in
the dancing competition, and, with
the exception Of one clan, all of the
dancers were men. These were dres.
sed in white trousers with colorcd
sAiIts and caps, the leaders BENZ
gOrgeously arrayed in dresses and
head-dresses made of beautifully
colOred grasses, trimmed with shells
The women who danced wore lonc
w"'to dresses made in the Mother
Hubbard pattern, their heads bein.
adorned with wreaths of long feather
like plumes resembling pampas grass
In their ordinary dancing movement,
the women moved gracefully abou
to the accompaniment of the musi,
OF tin cans, drums and the bottle. A
intervals this graceful movemen
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-11

Barton County Real Estate Transfers.
For the week ending May 20, 1909,
Furnished by the Barton County
Abstract and Title Co., Great Bend.
Kansas.
Brack, Peter, to M. E. Hickey, W. d.
s12 Of n-w14 Of 33-l7-14. $500. /
Brown, VIM. A., to B. S. Dale, W. d.
lot 5, block II, Ireland's Add, Great
Bend. 81.
Brown, VIM. A., to B. S. Dale, q. c.
d., lots Z to 16, Ireland's Add, Great
Bend. 81.
Christensen, C. H. to 7. DeWerff,
W. d., lots 9, 10 and ELI lot II, block
6, Ellinwood. $4,000.
Critchfeld, L. c., to E. ]. Dodge, Jr
W. d.. lots %, "a, block 66 Great
: Bend. 81.
Critchfeld, L. C. to J. Geo. Brink
man, W. d., lot 10, block &c, Great
Bend. 81.
Chapman, Eta, to G. L. Chapman,
Trustee, W. d., NV cor block l, A. V.
T. Add, Great Bend, $3.50.
Dodge, E. J. Jr., to L. C. Critchfeld
W. d., lots Z, s, block SO, Great Bend,
ST.,
Davis, L. B. to Merritt-Schwier
Creamery Co., W. d. ut II, block II,
Pawnee Rock. $45.
Duchesne, Augustine, to Kirby
Evers, W. d., s-eA 36-18-14. $4,000
Duchesne, Augustine, ct al to- Otis
Evers, W. d., und. Is int. in n-w14 Of
1-19-14. $4,000.
Duchesne, Augustine, Guardian, tt
OTIS Evers, g. d., und. 1sint. n-wA Of
1-19-14. $1,625.
Koof, Mary to Henry Stoskopf, W
d., lot 3, block 6, LIST Add. Hoisington
81.
Matzek, Anton, to A. F. Batchman
W. d., n-w14 24-2O-l3. $500.
McGinty, j. ct al, to ]. Geo. Brink
man, W. d., part block AZ, A. V. T. Ct
Add TO Great Bend. $3.50.
NIcGinty, Mary A., Guardian, to j
Geo. Brinkman, G. D., part block Il
. A. Y. 7. Co. Add Great Bend. $3.50
POspishel, Frank to Emile Mant2
W. d., lots 7 to IA, block IS, 0lmitz
$500.
Russell, R. c. to C. W. Sullivan, "
d., part lots 10, II, u, block Is, H. I
Add Great Bend. $500.
Rodenberg, Carrie, to VIM. F. Rub
ct al q. C. d., s-wA and WIZ of Sci
36-19-14. $1,233.33.
U. S. to R. R. Whipple, Patent n
8-16-14.
U. S. to H. j. Whipple, Patent $
26-16-14.
Walters, Jos. A., to City of Gree
Bend, W. d., lot 4, block 113, Gree
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-11

For Sale-S20 acres of land 61s
miles northwest Of Kinsley. All
level, well-improved, fenced with
200 acres in growing wheat.
Frank Denning, Kinsley, Kans.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. W. Dawson and
Mrs. Elmer Dawson, visited the
tTurcks in Ellinwood Sunday. The
latter remained for a visit of sew.
eral days before returning to heI
home at Winthrop, Mass.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-11

G. N. Moses and Robert Merton
left for the west Tuesday even
Ing, to be gone for several days.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-11

Waliem Balfour, formerly San
Ita,Fe agent at this place but tst-
er located at T,a .Trnta in a sim
liar carrcitr has been made ag-
emit at Albuquerque.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1909-06-11

H. NJ. wacaser, o. La Junta,
Colo... son-in-law Of. Theodore
Griffith, is in the city visit,
ing the Griffith family and other
friends.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
PRISONER REMOVED TO
PREVENT HIS LYNCHlNG
Confessed Murderer of Two Sisters
and Rrother-in-Law in Danger
of Violence

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 29.-To prevent
possible -lynching by vigilance COM
nittee, reported to be forming among
the farmers of Wyandotte county,
Kas.. in which the murders were COM
mitted, Sheriff Becker removed James
McMahon, the confessed murderer OF
his two sisters and his brother-in-law,
from the Kansas City, Kas., county jail
m the city jail on the Missouri side
late last night.
Word of the removal was passed
among the farmers and they dispersed.
McMahon was quietly taken back to
the. WVandotte county Jail today ana
nIaced under a heavy guard. Ample
precautions will be taken against Y1o-
lence tonight.
James McMahon pleaded guilty to-
dav Of Kansas City to the murder OF
his two sisters, Rose McMahon and
Mrs Alonzo Van Royen, and his
brother-in-law, .Alonzo Van Royen.
He was sentenced to life iinprison-
ment in the Kansas penitentiary at
Lansing. A deputy sheriff left for the
penitentiary with the prisoner tonight.
Both McMahon and his family were
eager to have-the. case settled imme-
diately, and they sought permission OF
the authorities to enter the plea with
out the formality Of a jury trial
Prosecutor Joseph Taggart asked Nc
Mahon a few questions about his age
and occupation, and the case was dls-
posed of in less than ten minutes.
II am glad to get started on my
term" said Mcmahon as he started for
prison. "They tell me Lansing Is a
pretty fair place to be in"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-30
COOK GETS ANOTHER
IMPORTANT AFFIDAVIT
Continued from Page one,

ever in the controversy between Mr..
Barrill and DR.. Cook growing out of
the trip to Mount Mckinley or any
matter connected with it."
Being advised after his arrival here
that the affidavit which he made on
the platform at Hamilton last night,
which lacked the notarial seal, was not
properly drawn, DR.. Cook made a du-
plicate affidavit in Missoula' today, one
which was drawn in legal form and
his signature to it, acknowledged by
a notary public of this city.
The duplicate affidavit reiterates the
statement made in the original writ
ten on the platform at Hamilton last
night, and in full reads: @e'
"I, Frederick A. Cook, being first
duly sworn according to law, on my
oath depose and say that on September
IS, 1906, was upon the top of Mount
Mckinley, and that on that date I left
the record of our climb deposited
thereon. Edward N. Barrill of Darby,
Mont, was present at the time.
(Signed) FREDERICK A. COOK" )"