davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
GOUERNWENT WUr VAT.
cant Recover % I.eaFy's bend JntlI
Further Changes IN the Account.

cant Recover On IeaFy's bend Intn
Further Changes IN the Account.
By a ruling Of the Appellate Division
Of the supreme Court yesterday the
United States must wait a few months
longer before II can collect 81 on from
the estate Of JAMES n. Ieary. the ship
builder and one Of the owners Of the
Hoffman House A. the amount Of the bond
put up by Mr. Ieary in Isos in behalf
OF Benjamin n. Greene. who with his
partner. John p GaynOr. was arrested
for the contracting frauds against the
government which resulted n the ulti-
mate conviction Of Grsene and Gavnor
and 90 Cant tberln NJ Carter. When
Greene jumped his bail and fed TO
Canada. from whicb country it took Eve
years 10 eXtradite him. the Government
got Judgment aga inst th6 esinte
Mrs. Mary &. Ieary. The hotel mans
widow, Of ~ Ffth avenue. 10 admins
tFatrix Of the estate. and the United
Stntea District attorney asked leave
in the SurrOgate'z court 60 issue an eve
cutiOn Tor the 81 600 against the IeaFv
estate The SurroRats directed the adj
n,inistratriv 70 Ole an intermediate ac-
counting. ana IN v she showed that the
estate NAV beconie habie for 500 30
on account OF litigation now pending.
and that other liabilities including the
,iaim Of the Government. make q total
Of sa5 OO0 which would leave a total
deficit IN the estate 0f $4,000. She in /.
sisted that no claims could BE- aettled
until the htigaiion against the estate had
been concluded
The Government made many objections
~ the accounting. the chief one heinR
that Mrs Ileary rad WTDnRfullv naid
81 40 O. non-preferred creditors without
keeping sufhcieNt assets IN her banda 10
meet the claim Of tue Government. which
s entitled to preierencs under both the
State ana Federal statutes
The Surrogate appointed Jordan ]
Rollins AZ reieree 10 Determine whether
the Governments objections were sound
and he reported that the accounting
was incorrect and sustained most ol
tho contentious " the Government. a.
claring that u the accounting had hpen
made In tho proper way u would show
sufficient assets n pay the Government 4
claim. Nlrs. leary asked that the rnfarps
he directed 20 amend his report - 81 IN
81 forth hia findings IN q Wav that ths
could answer them. h'it suProgata Cohalan
declined 10 DO N. ne Appellate Division
upheld her contention snd directed thIt
the referee aTond he report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
POLICE SEARCH ron CRILD
Who Dlsappearcd last "wednesday On
Way Hsms From schOsl.

EiRht-year-old Helen sullivan said
Eood-by 20 her schoolmates who were re-
turning home with her on the afternoon
o. June from Pubic School ~ On East
Seventy street and leit thsm az
Third avenue and Seventy-seyenth street
Helen had been kept IN school late n make
up some spelling in which she Was de-
Rcient 30 her mother Mrs. Michael Sui
ivan Of ~ Fast Seventy eighth street
who had been told u her daughters en-
forced absence. did not worry until Z
o'clock came around. Then. a. ahe said
Yesterday. she became anxious and went
over % the school In search q the little
Rirl. Bat Helen = teacher told her that shs
had seen the child safely started on her
WaV home. and all e Helen's friends told
the mother the same thing. Michael
sullivan. the childs father. WhO i
rrivate cnachman. vas sent for and he
sta rted q search for his daughter that he
has kept up ever since IN connection
with Detective Haggerty ~ The East
SiKtv-seventh street police st. tion.
A general ala rm Tor the child was sent
ont on the night that she vas hrs' missing,
hut Yesterday the police had nothing that
might laad 10 her recovery. Al the time
~ her disappearance Helen. who has dark
brown hair and eyes wore gray sweater
over a dark blue sailor SUIT. and had on
white stockings and yellow shoes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
was. TILFORRs WILL ~ rorRr.
Appellale DlNIaloa HOlda IRat lls Coed
and had Parts May Bc separated.


The will OF Catherine Hunt TlFord
mother Of the late Wesley Hunt Tilford
Vice-president Of the standard oil Com
pany, and OF Henry n. TilTord. president
OF the Standard OIL Company Of Cab.
fornia, which disposes OF a residuary
estate II over ss9sOco. Sss before the
Appellate Division Of the supreme Court
yesterday on the slit Of her daughter.
Mary IrOtter Chnstain 10 have the will
declared void because Wesley and Henry
each got one-fifth Of the residuary estate
outright. while she and two other broth.
ere. Richard and Edward. get Only the
Income ON ons-tiith. The principal Of
MRS. Ohastain's share was 10 90 tO her
grandson. Hunt rilford dickinson. willis
the principal Of the two other shares was
70 20 into tho residuary estate and BE-
divided equally among The remaining
dew sees. Wesley and Edward have since
died.
Mrs. Chastain alleged that the will
should b ST aside because the testatriH
attempted 10 suspend unlaWf,illy the abso-
nte Ownership Of portions Of the estate
beyond two lives IN being Justice Doul-
ma m the supreme Court ruled Ia favor
Of Mrs. Chastain. and decided that while
the other clauses 81 the will were valid
the provisions found 10 be illegal we're 10
intermingled and interdspendent upon
the others a. 10 constitute an entire
scheme Of testamentAry diapositiOn. 20
that the wishes Of the testatrix would be
defeated u some provisions wers held
legal and others illegal. Ne decided that
all the provisions must stand or fall to-
gether.
The Appellate Division reversed the
ruling. saying that when Il IL possible 10
cut out the Invalid provisions 20 a. 10
leave those that are valid and still pre-
serve the general plan OF the teatAtOr
such a construction will be adopted.
Justice Scott. writing the decision. says
10 remove the illegal provisions from the
will means the excelsior only Of the life
interest Of the son Richard in 10 per cent
81 the residuAry estate. and that this will
not materially destroy the scheme which
the testatTix had In mind. The court
holds this 10 Be wiser than 10 upset the
will and thWart completely the iestator'a
intentions by reason OF q minor and un-
important defect
1he courts decision vas unanimous.
Justice DoWling. whose opinion was re-
verued and who 10 q member Of the court,
did not cit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
ANARCHIST PLOT IN TOXIC.
Ss-Called Socialists Canght Win BOmbs
Lives % Ministers Aimed A.

Consul-General KOkichi Midmno Of
japan received Official news from his Gov
eminent in Toxic yesterday Of the dis
covery Of a plot among a sroup Of Jap
anese anarchists to do violence 10 the
heads Of the Government there Though
the Official advices did not specify how
far these plansl had progressed when
Of the Government were singled out for
assassination. the fact that tho Consul.
General in New York was notified indicates
the seriousness Of the affair.
According to the despatch which Mr..
MidHuno received seven people who called
themselves Socialists we're arrested on
MAY - on the charge OF having prepared
bombs illegally Two of the offenders
we're women. The purpose for which
the bombs we're manufactured was not
stated in the Consul Generals despatch,
but enough u known by him OF The recent
propaganda Of the so-called Socialists
On japan 20 render this detail unnecessary
MY adyices say that after an lnvestiga-
ton into the cases Of the seven suspects
by the Toxic Municipal Court Il was de.
termined that they had gone far beyond
the boundary Of socialism and that they
were anarchists and should he treated
a. SUCH Mr. MidEinO said A branch
Oi the Socialists in Japan has gone beyond
the 0Oyernment's patience recently. and
u ia probable that severe punishment
will be inflicted on these seven.
For several years the Government pur-
sued a policy Of severe repression toward
the Socialists. and Il was only recently
that this policy was sOftened. OF late
the Government had decided that people
became Socialists because they had no
bread, and a sincere effort was begun 10
secure work for the unemployed who had
q leaning toward the Socialist doctrines.
Socialism has been preached in Japan
for some time. but Il q not exactly the
same kind Of socialism that you have over
here. II 10 more the cry Of the very poor.
hut since the Government has inAugurated
efforts toward alleviating the condition
Of these people believe that Il will be
greatly vsNed a. this plot now discovered.
The foreign press OF Japan has recently
alluded 20 the propaganda Of the Socialists
in Japan. under the leadership Of a man
by the name Of kOtoku. With it, head
quarters in Toxic. this party has lately
been carrying on an active campaign
against Premier Katsura, who represents
the military party Of the empire. and
through a magazine and many intemperate
speakers the Socialists have been preach
ing the doctrine Of discOntant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
JURY SETS MRS. DOxEY FREE.
Acauits Her Of Murder May Ne Arrested
for BigAmy.

~ NNAA--ssNH
ST. LoUIs. June s.-Mrs. Dora Eliza
beth noxey. charged with the murder
Of William J. Erder. fell sObbing into
tho arms Of her father NJ ESQ O'Clock to-
night a. Clerk Robert Walker read the
jury's verdict Of Acquittal.
The jury arrived at it, verdict on the
third ballot. taken at s.tS p. NJ
An information charging Mrs Doxey
with bigamy Is in the hands oT ihesherii
Of N. Louis county.
Assistant Circuit Attorney ROsskopf
annonC6d that infOrmatiOns charging
perjury and obtaining money by false
pretenccs would probably he issued to
morrow and he asked johnson 10 have
Mrs DOxey At Johnaon's ONCE az 10 TO-
morrow morning
The States charges against Mrs. DoHey
Were that MR. Dora T. DOxey while
married married Erder
Thres days later Erder's insurance
policy and that Of his sister Ehkabsth
we're transferred 10 Mrs Doxey a. sole
henshciary
On June IT, 1900. Mrs DoHey tried to
borrow money from a lawyer. declaring
that man in ~ Louis told you about.
was about 70 die and she soon would have
the insurance
Frder Odd not become III until twenty
DAYS after Mrs DOxey predicted bis de-
mise He expired in six days, four dA =
after his sister EliEabeth died
APPROXIMATELY One-third o. q grain Of
white arsenic was found IN the parts of
Erders body that we're examined
NrH lAoKey collected g.. 2OO insurance
on the lives Of Erier and Miss Erder aud
forwarded 81 40 10 DR.. DoGey &C Column
bus Neb
Mrs DOKev concealed her movements.
returned b. Columbus and lived again
With Dr. DOGev. both became Sunday
school teachers.
Or. Do1ey purchased cacOdvlats OF
.odium. q deadly compound Of arsenic.
while Mrs DOxev vas with Erdsr. lie
mailed her morphine together with other
packages, the contents " which are not
known
Mrs DoHev assumed the name Of Dodge
when she was IN -. Louis IN 1900 Mrs
Doxev assumed the name % lagear in
1871 and was known by various other
names az different times
Mrs. DOxey denied that she married
Erder but lived With him until June Z.
en- She went 10 Des Moines at that
time oulensiby 10 settle an estate. but
instead Of dong this she spent the time
IN Columbus a. the wife Of Dr.. DOxey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
FIREWEN AN FOR WORE PIT.
Men n tire Ranhs Way Get ~ chiefs Nsi
Likeb 20 surceed.

4 large force Of Uniformed hremen
attended yesterdays meeting Of the Board
Of Estimate 70 urge raising the salaries
Of the men II the department Chief
Croker was the principal speaker for
them he told The board that the dan
Esroua duties u the hremen. the long
hours they gave 10 The civ and the in
crsassd cost Of living justihed the ap-
pIcafion The increases aglSed Tor are
about 500 in each grade. u 10 Probable
that theas raises VIII ba granted. bui
there y little probability 81 the pstltions
oh the deputy chiefs and battalion chiefs.
vi no have asked for increases rangin =
from 81 .TD 10 q. DO year. being acceded
90
The widening u Forty-second sireet
bstwesn Park and Eighth avenues vas
authorized Yesterday By Ne Board oi
Estimate The action calls for TIE re-
naval q all encroachments extending
moro than two and q hall feet beyonn
the building line several large buildings.
Including he Manhattan and hnicker-
hooker hOtels. viii have n shave OF a
little Of their porohes and steps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
"'To> U,\'S EsTiTE LAME.
wa nto Damage, Bsrauss BimberE
Mir hrrp sntrart Win ahubeFt.

... '.1eIlare Division ~ thu supreme
. od Yesterday that lee Shuhert
' rf rp recover ssj.O0O damages
.' @-tare NJ Meyer n. BimberE
W '." button mani because Bimberg
pa" 'r' Nu1r Theatre. which no
'' Narsnhals 4 Kempsr after
rg 90 Ieasc % 10 Shubert. His
with Shubert stated that "
Iarf~ 30 he agreement failed 10
-. 900 us terms he % her should
Ni M - Inundated damages Tor
'-a.. NJ iIe CONTRACT
10 estate oontended that BimberR
' fssuranos that shubert would
no.. DC contract because ~ had
'" Ieposu Oh hind Il whereas
hale 4 kempar mada an advance
~ Stpn01
0ru n1ds that BimhsrF opened
ne 18th rho other Arm before
.fd a rhauoe ~ make e depntit
a. "a tD sep appointments with
hat purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
Ask Tor suhWay statloB ai Dist street
ant IeNlngtsn ASenBs.

An appeal has been made 10 the Public
Service Commission n provide a station
on tho proposed BroadWay-I.exingtOn
avenue subway a. Ninety-hrst street.
The plans a. nov drawn provide foT sta
tons az Eighty-siKth and Ninety sixth
commission that II would he hest not "a
have stations az Close a. they are on many
elevated lines because q great many
stops inevitably decrease the! speed %
trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

The second. OF afternoon Federal Grand
Jury handed n Judge Martin m tho
United states Circuit tourt late yesterday
afternoon a presentment which IA be-
level % be an indictment in the cotton
pool Investigation The document was
sealei IN q large envelope and the Court
was asked ~ dirert tho issuance Of a
hench warrant This was done.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
rh. Nan alrsei ..EarnInr aun. ;.

The Wall Street edition ~ TVS EVENING
EuN contains Az the financial news and
ne stock and bond quotations 10 the close
N the market. The cloainE quotations.
including the IBID and asked nrices. With
additional news matter. are c0ntained also
N me night edition q THE EyLNING Sun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04

Abner ! Haydel. the architect Who
won a suit for 90 .OOO which he brought
against Howard Gould for the plans for
Castle Gould az Sands Point. l.. went
to California two months ago for his
health, and his friends IN New York last
night were confident he was the New
Yorker taken into Gust ody at Oakland
Mr Haydsl had lived for the last iif-
Teen years 40 ia Fast Twenty
street His health had been poor for
some time and his friends believed that
HE mind was affected Two months ago.
before leaving Tor California. he sold out
all his effects and prepared for long stay
IN the West He was a member Of the City
club hut resigned from the club a short
time before going away.
He studied architecture a. Cornell
University and az the Ecole des BeauX
Arts. PARIS Among his works are the
Shepard Memorial Church and Gray
Craig Castle AZ Newport and Castle Gould
Mr. Havdei got a Judgment for 500
against Charles A. Gould. president Of
the Gould Coupler Company. because
Mr. Gould did not carry out his plans
10 build tl5O.OnO residence On Long
Island from designs made by the archi-
tecf bat the judgment was reversed by
the Appellate Division % the supreme
Court on the ground that a copy of the
SeisHiifc American containing an article
praising some u Mr.. Haydel's work had
been improperly admitted IN evidence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
nrooEI,n W,n,alrr a. uuldssn'a.

The Rev. ~. T. Colvin McClsllsnd.
pasl0r 81 the Memorial Presbyterian
Church IN Brooklyn, whose congregation
haa given him q long vacation on account
ID NJ impaired health has gone for q
months traafment 70 Muid0Ont farm
paaF White PLANE Hs Will sail Tor Sgbt-
land early IN July.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
ExrAB 0VER HAIEAcENTUm
Handsome Nrt Work In Vanderbilt's
Horse Training nmE.

NEWPORT. June 3.-The interior iecora-
tions % the training ring az Alfred q.
Vanderbilts Oakland Farm IN Ports.
mouth have just been completed They
include fourteen hand painted panels five
feet high by twelve feet long. done IN sspil
tints Nv Herbert W Clarke - New YORK
and represent nearly two years work
seven II the panels representing coaching
-cenes have been PLACID NJ the south end
~ the ring and seven hunting sc-hes ars
az the north end ~ the building.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-04
HIrDEL BELD AS INSANE.
Nan supposed 10 ~ New EaVE Architect
Taken Int CuslOdy.

san Francisco. June S-Abnsr Hay
del Of New York was taken into custody
last nj gh' in Oakland because Of evidence
Of insanity Tie had t1Oe In currency
and hank book showing t72 On TO his
credit In a New York hank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
JOY MULTIPLIED

Full rich is he who, seeing gracious flowers
Like scattered incense at another's feet,
Can royalty and with high heart rejoice.
Though not for him, can deem the blossoms
sweet.
And Nature has made the fairest gift to him
Who finds sweetness in another's cup,
And hungers less, because his brother feasts,
Though at the banquet board he may moi
sup.
Though in the dusty highway he may tread
Unmeasured wealth has he, and all untold
For he has felt the touch of brotherhood.
His joy is multiplied thousandfold!
Cora Laphdm-Hasa,d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-23
ELOCUTION OR DRAMATIC ART
POST CARDS

BEST COLORED POST CARDS, No Como Trash
Historical Lighthouses, Scenic all the world
for Samples and Catalogue. subjects. Standard
Gard Co., Box 1885, Boston, Mass.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Fish men TO GET
SEPARATE TRIALS
Twenty. Trust Defendants I'M
der Indictment to Have
Individual Hearings

Each Of the 20 defendants named in
the Indictment against the fish trust
will be given a separate trial before
Judge Cabaniss or some outside Judge
whom he may select. When the IN
dictments came before the court yes
terday in order that date might be
fixed upon for trial. Attorneys Schles-
niger, Madden. Brodsky and Thomp-
son, for the defense. demanded that
separate trials be given each Of the de-
PENDANTS
Assistant District Attorney Brennan
regarded the motion favorably. because
Of the fact that the interests of those
accused are somewhat conflicting, and
because there VIII be different testi-
mony to be submitted against each. A
5oint trial Of all the defendants. it was
determined. would prove too intricate
and involved for presentation to jury,
which might be apt % get the evidence
gainst one man mixed up with the evil
dence against another.
Judge Cabaniss set the case for Tues
DAY, when the district attorneys Office
and the attorneys for the trust will an
nounce their decision as TO who shall
be the first TO undergo trial
Judge Cabaniss announced that if
Judge Conley OF MADEIRA county, who
heard the first arguments on the legal
points in controversy, was unable to
be present. he would either hear the
evidence himself or appoint some other
Judge to sit on his bench while the
cases are in progress.
The district attorneys office. the at
torneys for the trust and the judge
were all anxious to bring the cases to
trial as soon as possible, so that an
early decision on the indictments is
assured.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
SLY MOVE MADE
TO FREE ABE RUFF
Attorney Seeks to Postpone
Case Without Consent and
Then Asks Dismissal

Abraham Ruef and his attorney,
George B. Keane, attempted a diplo-
matte move in Judge Dunne's court
yesterday morning, hoping to find the
district attorney asleep. Ruef's case
was put over by Judge Dunno last
Saturday for 80 days, presumably with
the consent of both sides.
Neither Ruef nor his attorney had
verbally assented to the postponement.
so during the week they had the case
put on the calendar for yesterday
morning. The plan was to have the
district attorneys Office again post
pone the case without the verbal con-
sent of the defendants, which would
have given Ruef a postponement of
81 days without his consent, or more
than half of the time necessary before
an application could be made for
dismissal under the law which pro-
vides for the dismissal of an indict-i
ment If trial be postponed for more
than so days without the consent of
the defendant.
Assistant District Attorney McNutt,
however, refused to continue the case
unless Keane verbally consented
After some beating about the bush
this consent was obtained.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
ATHLETIC LEAGUE PLANS
FOR MINSTREL SHOW
Sunday School Association to
Give an Entertainment

Under the auspices of the Sunday
School athletic league a minstrel show
and three act farce will be given on
Friday evening, September 80, at the
Novelty theater. Seventy five of the
league boys will contribute to the en-
tertainment and gymnastic dancing
Indian drills and war dances, club
swinging and various acrobatic special
ties Will be included in the program,
with music furnished by the instrumen-
tai trio
William Rockenfeld will do some buck
and wing dancing. S. Wiley. Winsor will
show some fancy club swinging and
II. NJ. Strickler will manage the min
strel part of the show. Others who will
take part in it are Samuel V. Gunnison
Victor Hildebrant, Warren Stevens.
Herbert Kemp. E. ]. Hawley. Victor
Calvin, J. H. Redner, David Citron, John
Livingood and Martin Schlesinger.
Those who will take part in the
comedy Up Caesars Creek" will be
Sam V. Gunnison. George Bosq, Will
liam Breining Frank Blakeway. Will
liam Rockenfeld. Roy Ibach, Harold
Okell. Charles S. Smith, Joe Keiser and
Vincent Mccarthy
Tickets for the performance are on
sale at Sherman. Clay & Co.'S, Sutter
and Kearny streets.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
PETITIONS ARE MADE
ASKING FOR BANKRUPTCY

Creditors yesterday petitioned the
United States district court to declare
the United Studios an involuntary
bankrupt.
Those 10 whom il is claimed the stu
oio company owes about 5000 are the
Huldse Bradford company, Peter
Schneider's Sons & Co. and the Van
Arsdale-Harris lumber company, all Of
San Francisco.
John P. Latronel. a brakeman living
a. San Jose, would seek relief from the
annoyance Of bill collectors by being
declared a bankrupt In his petition
10 the district court he says he owes
$3.50 and has only $50 TO meet the obli-
cations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25

. m.D think. his stubOOrnness 3 prIds.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
MRS. ARTHUR McEWEN
DIES. IN NEW YORK
Widow of Journalist Follows
Him TO Grave

News was received here yesterday Of
the death in. New York OF Mrs. Eliza
beth McEwen. widow of Arthur
McEwen, the well known journalist,
and many friends on this coast are re-
GREETING her loss
Mrs. McEwen was sister of Miss
Miriam Nicholson. the author. who re-
Gently went TO New York from her
alome in this city, Charles Nicholson
and Prof Albert Nicholson.
Mrs. McEwen was born in Virginia
City, but made her home in San Fran
cisco for many years. She is survived
by a daughter. Mrs. Walter Schmitz of
81. Louis. and a son. Alan McEwen,
who lives in New York
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
FEDERAL JUSTICES
RETURN FROM NORTH

United States Circuit Judges Will
liam w. Morrow and Erskine M. Ross
of Los Angeles arrived in this city
yesterday from Portland Ore, where
with Circuit Judge William B. Gil
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-25
Music i'm Golden Gate Park

The program of music in Golden Gate
park this Afternoon Will be as follows:
March "Powathan's Daughter ....... Sousa
(s) Serenade. Les Millions dArequin"-...
Oh "Danza Mexicano ManZanilo' Robyn
Overture Danish anthem. ......... .Tscba ikow ski
Mosaic. introducing the gems from the most
admired works Of Gounod ......... Godfrey
Prologue. IPagliacei. .Leoncavalio
Overture, Light Cavalry. '...............S Suppe
(By requesO
Scenes from HBalio'' in 'sMaschera". Verdi
(By request)
Gems from Dollar Princess '...... Edwards
Waltz III Bacio''. o''...................I, l.. Arditt
March, Blaze OF Glory. "............H Hoffman
(By requestl
America