davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
TWO STREET CAR PARTIES
AGAINST A THIRD.

In every labor dispute between a
public service corporation and its en-
ploves. the public Is third party
whose interest Is Of vital coucem and
whose sympathy for one side OF the
other invariably insures victory. Gen
orally, public sentiment i easily en-
listed in behalf Of the employed
against the employing corporation, but
sometimes. as IN the very recent case
of the union carmen against the Phila-
deIphia Rapid Transit Company, the
public Is inaueneed solely, by its own
selfish interests
For instance, however just the al
legged grievances of TIE carmen might
have been regarded By a majority Of
men and women, very few Of them
would have been Wiling to walk miles
IN such weather a. has prevailed this
past fortnight in practical proof, in
event of a strike, of their loyalty to
a cause.
This knowledge Of the whimsicalities
of the public, as much as anything else,
led to a very interesting conclusion:
not TO strike at this time. No one
knows better the value Of public senti-
ment, for OF against a cause, than Ma
tionaI Organizer Pratt and the other
labor leaders interested in the con
timed critical situation, and in setting
about to enlist public sentiment they
chose the wisest possible course
It Is now purposed TO organize the
carmen in every ward and, through
them. to conduct an educational cam
paign which shall enlightcn The public
as to the character of grievances
against the rapid transit company and
instruct the public in the fundamental
principles of trades uniOnism. Gradu-
ally the scope Of these ward orgsniza-
tions Is TO be extended to include
various affairs relating to the common
good.
No one can doubt the benefits of
such q plan Of campaign, and if the
union carmen have grievances which,
if understood, viii appeal TO the public
sense of right and justice, there Is no
question that this is the proper way
to reach the public In this manner.
not only can the carmen make clear
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Art and the Stage

The actress who declares that she
expects 10 take BeTnhaTdt's place has
taken the first step by announcing a
farewell tour of America-AIilwauke
News.
Vow Il barefoot dancer expresses the
beEef that people ought 20 live 10 be
16e years - age Even II We did there
are some o. US who would still believe
that dancers ought TO wear stockings.
Cleveland Leader
Bernhardt to enter vaudeville We
may now expect 20 hear that the King
OF Spain has signed for a fourteen
weeks buck and wing engagement
or thar the Emperor OF Germany will
do a hooking der Kaiser stunL-PhlIa-
delDhia Inquirer.
One OF +he prominent actresses an
nounces that she intends n future 70
write her own plays because IL Is only
fpv long experience tina. actors learn
hozV 20 50 arrange words that they viii
be most effective in conveying the
thought This being so, the only
thing she viii need now IS the thought
Chicago RecOrd-Hereld.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
TRADE AND BUSINESS AC-
TIVITY UNCHECKED.

It is a striking Indication Of the
fact that the country Is once more on
a good trade and business. foundation
that in spite OF number Of recent
drawbacks the volume of mercantile
transactions continues heavy. One
might expect that, with the agitation
over the cost Of living, the unsettled
conditions IN the stock market. and
unfavorable weather reports. things
would have a tendency TO look blue
But there Is no manifestation Of blue
ness On the contrary, reports of in
dustrial and trade conditions the past
week are OF a most optimistic sort
Take, for instance the bank clear
ings and railroad earnings. These show
that the volume Of mercantile business
is not lessened. Bank clearings last
week were 50 per cent heavier than in
the corresponding week Of last year.
and 10 per cent heavier than in the
corresponding week OF 1905. when the
volume Of business was enormous.
The iron and steel situation Is IN
other index 20 prosperous conditions at
the foundation Consumers and pro
duceTs. alike are forging ahead and
Knowing no unea siness- Additional
heavy contracts for pig iron were Bac-
ed last week n all sections, aggrecat-
ing between 100000 and 100000 tons.
Railroads have placed additional heavy
orders for equipment, and large con
tracts for structural and fabricated
steel continue TO be made.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Politics and Politicians

With ali the insurgents out q the Re
publican party, IT will be dead easy 10
bcaL-AtlanJa Constitution
Il Is seiG Census Director DU-and Is
finding II difficult 10 obtain enumera-
tors because prosperity makes better
Jobs plentiful Il Is true the pay is
insufficient. but Democrats in Texas
so seldom have q chance at & Federal
rob they are going TO accept even II they
lose money by it--Houston Post
An Illinois Congressman expresses the
belief that Speaker Cannon favors the
akeS-tO-the-gulf water way. IN that
case the gentleman from DanvIIle seems
to be remarkably successful in dis
semhliug his love, and why does he
persist in kicking the water way
downstairs, metdphOTlCa1ly speaking.
whenever + invades the House New
Orleans Tiues-DemoCrat
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
ANOTHER LINEUP AS TO IN
TERSTATE COMMERCE.

As our news columns point out,
hard fight may indeed be expected
AGAINST the so-caIled Administration
bin for the further regulation Of rail
WAYS. President Finley, Of the South
ern. took the ground IN his now well
known address to the Commercial Club,
that regulation should stop with the
prevention OF discrimination IN rates
and service and the guaranty OF SUI
fcient service. Here Is measure
which supersedes the existing subOTdI-
nate Federal courts increases the su-
rhoTitv OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission over freight and passenger
traffic. and so lar transcends the linn
its proposed by Mr.. Finley as(to en-
power the commission TO do these
things
To hold UP. with OF without com
plant of shippers, any rate which
seems TO the commission unreasonable.
To suspend such rates pending IN
curry
To establish through rates and
classifcaJions.
To enioin the acqu.si' ion OF any
competing property when that act
seems 10 be contrary to-Jhe spirit Of
the interstate commerce Jaw,
To prevent the imitation Of capital
stock.
The establishment of the new court
Is the feature which VIII arouse great
est interest in what Is known as an
Administration bill Though not gen
orally known II Is a fact that the
present Executive was the chief force
in preventing the Roosevelt Admins
tratioH from fsvoring inviolability for
the DEGREES Of the commission pending
final review by the United States SU-
preme. Court.
The ground upon which Theodore
Roosevelt finally changed his mind was
that the courts should not he robbed Of
their power 70 protect property, no mat
Ter Of what class 4 new Court of Com
merce may he assumed to grant that
protection But II may be taken for
granted that the railroads VIII not look
on al the change quiezcentIv-
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
COMPTROLLER REDUCES LIST
OF BAD BANKS.

Striking success has attended the eff
forts Of Comptroller of the Currency
Murray and the officials of his office in
effecCing reforms IN the national bank
ing system For about a YEAR the
Comptroller's Office has been admins
tering the national banking laws more
strictly than they had previously been
administered
The results are set forth in the
monthly circular Of the National CITY
Bank of New York II a statement in
which the Comptroller Is credited with
the declaration that there Is practically
not q national hank in the United
States at the present time whose con-
dition Is regarded as unsatisfactory. A
year ago there were several hundred
banks out of the 1000 in the country
which were regarded by the Comptrol-
Ier's office as either unsound or poorly
managed
A series OF reforms instituted BY Mr..
Murray has brought about this impor-
tsnt change A rehabilitation Of the
unsound and poorly managed banks
has been effected. It Is. declared there
Is now not a bank on the bad list IN
the ComptToller's Office. That the
change Is of the utmost benefit TO the
national banking system Is apparent.
Il means that the failures OF national
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Trying 70 Collect
Value Of Confederate Bonds.

In a Frerch menage. even OF the we'll
TODD class. 800 francs 81 not 70 be
eneezed at So when, In thee settlement
Of an estate, a lawyer at Pau discovered
among papers Of a deceased client. a
coupon bond for S5no and a bank note
for 500. Of American origin. he natural
~ cIasscd them among the assets
True. some enc suggested that, having
been issued a very long time ago, they
might not now ne good But with su-
preue confidence in the integrity OF the
great American Republic, the lawyer sent
them 20 the Treasury Department re-
Gently for redemption Acting Score
ra-v IF the Treasury Norton replied
with a Letter which viii cause great Sor-
row Roth the bond and the bank note
were issued by the Coincidence
In mis- letter. Secretary Norton told
the Pau lawyer that ne was quite cor
Cect IN assuming tFat the United States
always met its obligations on maturity
but that these were not United States
securities There was also a brief his
torIceI reference 20 what became OF the
Confederate States II was a very nice
acknowledgements likewise, nom du
chem
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Mrs. Taft and Guests Will Occupy
Box At Theater This Afternoon
" AT Home Calendar
In Washington Society

Mrs J. c. N-sdham. wife or Repre-
sentative Medium Of California. viii
receive tomorrow afternoon, and viii
have with her her house guest. Miss
Marjorie Harris. OF Fresno. Cal
MRS. Edward A. Millar viii rsceive
tomorrow.
Mrs Oscar LAWYER. vile o. the Assist
ant Attorney General for the Interior
Department, viii receive tomorrow aft
eruOOn at Zl5S California street
Mrs LUrtOn, wife Of ar Justice Lur-
su. viii not receive today, but viii be
al home the following Mondays OF the
season
Mrs Charles n Fowler, % New Jer-
sey. viii receive at the New Willard
tomorrow afternoon.
=
Mrs Michael J. Colbert will receive
tomorrow and the following Tuesdays in
February
Mrs W c. GWvnn. OF sssG q street
viii not be at home tomorrow afternoon
Mrs AIcKenna- wife Of Mr. Justice
McKenna. VIII not receive this after
noon
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Paragraphs on Rnc5ot

Mr.. Taft IS rather early beginning
hts, housekeeping, but he is making the
dust fy, all right-PittsbUrg Gazette
Times
=
No mo-s VIII Pinohot cause the Ad-
r1fnistratfon TO test its patience By sit
ting on q Fed-tOt Hd.-Atlanta ConstItu-
ton.
=
StiIl, the man who dares the Presi-
dent of the United States to dismiss
MIN from Office is so unusual as TO pre-
sent a somewhat refreshing contrast
Pittsburg Dispatch
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Observations On
Our Statesmen

HENATOR MONEY, OF Louisiana,
is without doubt the earliest riser
- in either branch OF Congress The
Senator is up each morning before
. O'Clock, generally it's nearer l. The
Senator's Secretary is with him before
sunRse and by breakfast time much
OF the days work has been disposed Of
There's rather a pathetic reason for
All this. however For many years Sen
htor Money has never failed 70 awake
each morning with neuralgia Of the face
The early morning dose Of medicine Is
imperative. Again. the Senator Is prac-
tlcaily blind. He is unable 70 read, ow-
lhS 10 railing eyesight, and his entire
coTTtSDOEdence. a mass of data con
ceFnlnE MS work as minority leader OF
the Senate and the newsP3 pers, must be
redp 10 nlU- Despite his long hours anu
competent clerical assistance, senator
Aonsy ifnds II almost impossible 20 keep
I'D MS current work
Senator Money has not had the use
OF one Of his eyes for a number Of
Gears Recently both the Senator and
ms friends have become alarmed over
the condition OF the other, which seems
10 be gradually falling,
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Christmas Gifts
All the YeaT Round.

Senatorial amenities are not confined
10 the floor Of the United States Sen
ate They extend. even beyond the
marble room. Just now It Is the nice
thing for the Senator TO make his col
leagues tTihins little presents. These
are not formal scarf pins OF silk hats
and are the more appreciated Tor that
reason Some product native 70 and IA
nous among the constituents OF the
Senator is the thing
Just now Senator Oliver Of Pennsyl-
vania, who fell heir 20 the seat Of Sec
rotary Of state Knox, is presenting to
his friends Of the Senate choice pack
ages of bucbwheat -four In the &C
cOmpanylnE note the PittsbUZger eX-
plains that the bUckwheat IS grown in
his owu county. that IL was ground in
an old-fashIOned water mill and LEat II
IS the best and pUTeSt product that
can be had IN the world He hopes
that the small package will give he
colleague as much pleasure II receiving
as 30 gave him in sending
II has not been long since the men,
beUs OF the Senate received express
prepaid, boxes Of wonderful grapefruit
from Senator TaIllaferrO OF Florida, and
other boxes Of navel and kid glove
oranges from Senator Perkins % Call
f1ruIa- Senator Bradley OF Kentucky
has distributed among the Senators
some simon pure 1o1 proof pure rye
whisky. than which there is none bet
Ter on earth. in the kentUckian's est
nation
Friends Of Senator Dillingham; Of Yer
mont remember gratefully the ConsiE1-
ment Of maple syrup which the New
England mem -le~ vOuched for as being
direct from TIE sugrau tree. Not 10 Je
outdone, Senator Page Of the same
State, supplemented this gift with abb
Soiutely UuadUiarcd maple sugar
There are stiII other possibilities. too.
Senator Rayner or Senator Smith OF
Maryland may yet be moved 20 donate
q few rrels OF Chesa pea ke bav oys-
teTS- Senator MCEnerv Of Louisiana
may be inspired 20 COutri quite a few
samples of peTiuue. or Senator TEy Tor
of Tennessee a few packages If vine
sap apples. All these little things 20
far toward making q a pleasure TO be
an United States Senator
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Miss Mary CrydeT
Hostess at Musicale.

Miss Mary a C-y-der vas hostess a. a
r1usicaIe-tea yesterday afternoon in
compliment 20 Nine Liza Lehman. the
English composer
The program included q number OF
Nine I.ehmann's songs and the Etude
in 3 fat. By NendeIssohn, played by
Miss Ethel Tozier. who also played the
compartments for the other numbers,
which were
Billet DOux." Miss Neoshs Gary.
'-IF Thou Wilt Be the Failing Dew
Miss Meta Grah am The Rose Miss
Anna Toby; The Clock" Mrs. ATcAfee.
Thoughts Have Wings Miss Mabel
Roberts; souls Blossom Miss Marian
NcFal, Star Children Mrs Warner
Gibbs, The Guardian Angel Miss
Hnda KOehler. and The White Rose
Miss Mabel Lsatimer-
Miss Lcdyard and Miss Louise Ran
dCIuh presided al tire tea table
Miss Cryder received her guess IN
gown Of turquoise blue meSSaIire satin
ora ped with black lace Nine. Tshmanu
wore a pale pink satin gown anr. white
fox furs-
Among the guests were Mrs Wetmore.
Mrs Joseph HobsOn, Nine de Billier,
Mrs Randolph, Miss Randolph. Solicitor
General 2 No Mrs Bowers MIS- HudZinS-
Mrs Bradley Davidson, Mrs. Robert J.
Fisher. Nj and Mrs. Gareissen. Mrs.
Oldberg. Miss Drew. Miss Ethel Lee
Mrs. Frederick Tyson OF Baltimore
Mrs Nusgraye- Mrs Chambers Miss
Saw1eIIe, Mrs. A NJ Blair Mrs MeIlen
Mss Squi ule charge a afialres OF
Turkey, A RUStem Beys George How
ard Wilbur Underwood, Mr. and Mrs
SeIke. M. Hammer, Nj Rakemann. the
Rev, H J Shandelle. OF the Georgetown
University Culver Grover Lieutenant
and Mrs Madison. and Captain Delaney
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
THREE MEN DROWNED.

MEMPHIS. Jan. 31--Three men were
drowned when the towboat Enterprise
struck 4 skin. in which the men were
crossing the Mississippi river. A fourth
man, who was in the si1if when il was
run down, escaped by swimming ashore.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

William JinEles Bryan challenges the
admiration Of the world as the man
who, having Orname1ted his past with
nominations, has robbed his future OF
the possibility Of an election
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

in what way thev are suffering. but
the whole street railway question can
be considered as it affects the public.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

District Attorney Whitman. Of New
York. says there are too many laws on
the statute bOOks-aud too few law
breakers IN the jails
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

The New York police force, being
tOuted as the best force in the world
gets a lot Of free advertising because
Of the great number Of murderers il
never catches.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

When Henry Arthur Jones likens n
woman to a spider, he arouses the sus-
picion that he may have once acted
the part Of the fly.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

The man who proposes to pass a law
making married men wear wedding
rings does not say that, in return for
this, their shackles shall be struck of.
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

There are some people in this country
who know far more about the EnSlisis
elections than any Britisher ever dreamU
Of knowing
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
VIII Receive
Friday Afternoon.

L.
Mrs z. C. Brooks ar4 Mss Margaret
Brooks viii receive Friday afternoon
from $40 6 O'Clock
-
Mrs. Lowdeu. wife Of Representative
LOWden, viii not receive tomorrow
afternoon owing 10 her absence from
the city.
Ms Harry K Daugherty. wife Of
Judge DaugherIy, viii not be al home
this afternoon. but viii receive Monday,
February :. assisted by Mrs Elkin. wife
OF Pennsylvania. and Mrs. Haywood.
widow OF the former State treasurer Of
Pennsylvania who VIII be her house
guest
Mrs Lotus. wife OF the first score
tary Of the Siamese legation, viii re-
ceive today a. the Arlington, and aEafn
next Monday, from 40 10 5 o'clock
=
MS StonewaH Jackson who was 70
have received with Miss Mamie Ran
dolph Heth today viii be unable 10 co
50. on account OF Illness Mrs Preston.
her granddaughter, VIII receive in her
place
Ms Robert L Middleton and Miss
Middleton, viii receive Thursday rom /
20 Z o'clock, at I4Il Thirteenth street
=
Mrs William 7 Clover and her
daughter, Miss Emily 5. r Glover, Of
Tuesday, February S. from ! 20 s
o'clock
Mrs William Whes7IE VIII receive
SATURDAYS February 5 and -
Mrs. worthington and Miss vVorttlng-
ton viii receive today for the last time
this season
Miss Ina C. Emery VIII receive
~ 2sos Cathedral avenue, WoodIey
Mrs Henry Martin Rose vii be AZ
home for the last time this season to
morrow afternoon ar Ehe Burlington.
Assisting Mrs. Rose viii be her mother,
Ms James Nelson Burson, Of Phi1afeI-
phia. and her house guest. Ms AIbeTt
Evans.
Mrs Knowiand, wife q Representa-
tive Enowl6nd Of California. iii =
Ceive tomorrow afternoon AZ the High
lands
=
Mrs Truman h Newberry viii give a
dance for young people tonigh. Al
Rauscher's-
Joseph HerzOz left Sunday FOR Auz7.s-
"a. Georgia, 70 be the guest or lis
ds1ElT1ar- Mrs David NschmaH, for
two months
Miss Miriam MAYER. OF New york.
Is the guest Of Miss Camille Herman,
cCC Sixteenth street northwest
Mrs. l. P Padgett. wife Of Represent
alive PadEett- viii receive tomorrow
afternoon, at 1202 Eighteenth street,
Mrs. james Irwin. TT57 street, VII
receive tomorrow afternoon and again
on Tuesday February S
Mrs. z. " Martin, wife Of Represent
ative Martin Of South Dakota. vv51 he
AT home tomorrow afternoon. At the.
Brunswick
Mrs Humphrey wife OF Represent
alive Humphrey OF Washington VIII rp-
ceive informally tomorrow afternoon at
the RoysltOn.
Mrs 7. T. Mann f spending a few
days at her home in West Virginia
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Dr.. and Mrs. Pettus Enter,
tain at Informal Din
ner Party.
Mrs. George Burroughs, of
Boston, Is the Guest
of Honor.

IT ara Mrs " J Pettus were dinner
slS last evening, entertaining q small
-oiIl pany Informally in honor Of Mrs.
e'--7 sister. Mrs George Burroughs.
u foSton- invitei 10 meet Mrs Bur
-o1SIls were the Secretary OF the
swedish Legation and Nine. Elzeurren
D Ii. ana Mrs RaEdolDh, M and Mrs.
" i.lian Barrett RidgeIy, Miss Clarke.
AnoFeW Peters. and William Bowie
Clarke,
The Washington times., 1910-01-31

A great advantage OF the discussion
Of the food question is that It relieves
the rum-hounds Of their accustomed
abuss
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
What S on the Program
Tonight IN Washington

Annual banquet Monday Evening Club.
Y NJ c. a, p m.
Arfon Gesangverein masquerade ball
National Rifles armory, $50 D. III.
National Union Fs-+eTnaI Society fair
and bazaar, old Masonic Temple,
Ninth and and F streets
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
Theaters.

National-'Harvest Moon,' S-I5 D. m.
BeIasCo-''The Girl and the Wizard -
SO D. N.
Columbia SDringtime." Sis D. m
Chase's-PoIite vaudeville, 5:I5 2. m
Academy-"In Africa SIS D. m.
Casino-CoHt inuous vaudeville. II a m
TO II ?. m.
AIsjestic-Moving pictures and v-ude-
vile. : 70 II 2. N
Geyety-Rentz santIey Company, SIS
2. n
Lyceum-sam Devere Company. SIS
D n
Che Times VIII be pleased TO announce
meetings and entertainments in this COL
umn. Phone OF write announcements
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
VIII Entertain
At a Bndge-Tea.

M and Mrs William Vvheatley. Of
en23 Q street, VIII entertain AZ a bridge
tea tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Dean, Mrs Woodward and Mrs
Craig have issued cards FOR a bridge
party AT the Washington Club on sac
urday afternoon
The Monday Morning Music Club wiz
give its annual COuCeTrtFiS evening al
the New Willard.
Miss AIauIsby. OF Frederick. Nd. IS
the guest Of her aunt. Mrs. Black. ar
the Normandie Hotel
General and Mrs Sharpe were among
those entertaining Informal parties Al
dinner last evening
Mss Fga0. daughter Of the American
Minister 10 Denmark and Mrs F1Eau-
was the guest In whose honor the class
Of 10 Of the Holy Cross Academy, en-
Te~rsined az n tea yesterday afternoon
from 1 70 6 o'clock
Mrs. Wash r. Williams. ir-. and her
son and daughter are spending the win
ter at the Elsucre-
The Nerryna EerS' have issued in
vita-ious FOR @ dance on THURSDAY even
ing. February s, 1910. at The National
Rifles Arnory-
The Washington times., 1910-01-31
VIII Receive Guests
Al the Students, RzH


Ci5-Iae-'
VIII Receive CHESTS
a. -. Csz
n 1--S SIUusnLS BAH.
Mrs Matthew I. Scott Rr~z -----.z--
W Moves Mr. vy-57-+---- - = ---'7'l.oi 2
,C.t.-1~- n - ----s---- - borden Mrs
- " -NS---l-allls ana Ms Edws I'd
stevens VIII receive the guests Al rbe
students ball for the beneor ~ 49,.
George WASHINGTON T-nf,-.-v--frzy - -
New Willard p,-f5a,- - - N-'0
u q NJ ---+-1
-. -'-S ~ - make me presenta-
us % the receiving party.
LIZ Hllllaln r IL Sewers is Chairman
Of the floor committed. which .f-oT,,1l.,
the following renraseD+a-f.-- - =
yUazr-5,g--o,,- ---- %
Dr II r T.-,o-
TE.5v-a-7 7 -7ft---
F-oT ITerf7i5-1
Dr. Meade Moore
Clarence Moore
DIT. D. r Mckee
Dr. J Dudley Morzs-
Rear Admiral ~r'[eI
Arthur. Peter
r Ross Perry II.
James T. Peake
Paul c Patterson
Henry IS. Reed
Dr 9 W R1chsrGSSa.
DIT T L Rust
Mason Richard son
Dr. 3. NJ Randolph
Major @ r Reynolds.
2 H Rich.
Frank Schneider
W H Sampson
DIT. 4. r Stands
Dr. J C. Simpson
NJ StoyveJf
Edward SrcTTv-a zen
DR. " I Sher1
Dr. isaac ( ssfo7a
Dr s-s--gI--
F1Ierv L sr0V,aT
= -L.-+--
T5a,> -, - =, -
N-o5 r. - ''-1---- -7-1-h1-
10 -
II z--HeI-
2S-oA = aes-I->S-
n 6 |,n. u = a
- r- - = r,,--,
AIexanFer E2-Ir+67
J II CrsufoUd
John Foster T,,11ss
H c. Davis
J ?. Earnest
Er- ETeyTa
r EoTu
~ = ITT,,,-s5
william n 8ftr
Prof. W :. Hourr
d D. 2 Jackson
II p p JackSol-
V5rl lrre--fSs.-, ~
Dr. a F A King
Judge Martin Knapp
Ut Adams ksufls.
III =. II Lanc1heimeT-
IT FTa2H LeecL
l9ergIns highttoot-