davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30
REVERSAL Of
POPULAR Will.
Complete OVGrturn In Fourteenth
Massachusetts District
FOSS ELECTED TO CONGRESS-

Carries Both Cities and Nearly Every
Town in Former Republican Strong.
hoId-Considered Rebuke to
Lodge ano NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Says
His Defeat is Varying to the
Republican Party
Boston, March 23-Eugene N
Foss was elected to congress from the
Fourteenth district over William R
Buchanan, the Republican candidate,
by majority OF 5640 votes.
His victory is one Of the most re-
markabIe ever recorded in the politi-
cal history Of Massachusetts. Foss
accomplished what was regarded as a
political impossibiIity by turning
Republican majority of IA $50 into a
Democratic victory. He received
IA $50 votes, as against 9340 re-
ceived by his opponent.
The victory of Foss is. considered Of
national Importance because Of the is
sues involved in the contest. It is
traught with tremendous significance
in Massachusetts, because every eff
fort was made by the Republican ma
chine to defeat the Democratic can
dtdate
It was the second congressional
election held in the country since the
passage Of the Payne Aldrich tariff
bill, and both showed Democratic
gains.
In every town and hamlet the Dem
ocratic candidate charged that the in
crease in duties in the tariff bill was
responsible for the high cost of liv-
ing. He hammered away at Cannon
ism and talked the adoption of the in
come tax and reciprocity with Canada.
Senator Lodge arraigned the Demo-
cratic candidate bitterly at rally in
~Brockton, and made a defense of the
tariff bill on the ground that it was
not responsible for the increase in the
cost of living.
The fact that the Republican candi-
date did not carry his home city, and
that the big shoe center went for Foss
by a majority of 165 votes, was a
smashing defeat for Lodge, for it was
in that city the senator made his de-
tense of the candidate and his party.
The fact that the Fourteenth dis
trict is not only the Republican strong
hold of the state, but one of the
strongest Republican districts in the
entire country, adds to the Importance
of the victory.
Chairman Hatfield of the Republi- :
can state committee strained every
nerve to hold the machine in line
Every off1ceholder on the Cape was
given leave of absence to work in the
district, and the federal officeholders
were urged to do their utmost to hold
the vote up.
That the people were interested in
the issues and anxious to support
their opinions was shown by the I'M
usually heavy vote for a by ELECTION
With the Socialist vote, which NAV
reach 500, more than rs, 900 ballots
were cast yesterday. On the guber-
Material vote last year only 26 $50
ballots were cast, and in the last
presidential year, 1908, when the late
Congressman Lowering was re-elect
ed, only 27 SOS ballots were thrown in
the district.
The strength of the Foss vote was
shown in the two cities in the dis
trict, Brockton and Taunton, both OF
which he gathered into his column
and in addition taking all the bic
towns, with the exception of Attic
boro, which he lost by five votes. He
also captured the majority of the lit
tie towns on Cape Cod
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30
Dollar a pav For Veterans

Washington, March 25.-One dollar
a day for all old soldiers incapacitated
In the service is provided in a bill re-
ported favorably from the house COM
mittee on military affairs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30
Clear Field For Hobson

Birmingham, Ala, March 25.-T.
C. Davis has withdrawn from the race
for congress in the Sixth district,
leaving no opposition to Richmond P.
Hobson, who is candidate for re-
election
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30
OLDEST FREE MASON DEAD
New Hampshire Man Passes Away In
His 1ooth Wear

WV Ndu asses away In
His 1ooth Year
Newport, N. H., March "a
James B. McGregor, aged 1O9, the
oldest man in New Hampshire, and
believed to be the oldest Mason in the
world, died at his home here.
McGregor was born in North New
port one year after George Washing
ton died. He was II years old when
the War of 1912 was declared, and
just passed 40 when the Mexican wal
opened. He was IA when the battle
beginning of the Civil war.
McGregor became a Mason in 1928
He had been i'll only once during his
life.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30
Totals

The answers of those who record
ed themselves as Democrats are omit
ted from the compilation of the re-
turns, as it was desired to secure only
the opinions of those who declared
themselves Republicans or independ-
ent editors
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30
Home Course
In Live Stock
Farming
XVIII. Principles of
Breeding.
By c. v. GREGORY,

Author of Home Course In Modern
Agriculture" Making Money on
the Farm" Etc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30

Carries Both Cities and Nearly Every
Town in Former Republican Strong
hoId-ConsIdered Rehuke to
Lodge and Machine-Buchanan Says
His Defeat IS Varying to the
Republican Party
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30

Copyright. 1909. by American Press
Association.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-03-30

Inbreeding means the mating of
brother and sister, sire and daughter
means the mating of relatives a degree
further removed. Inbreeding has been
used to great advantage in developing
the modern breeds Of domestic ami
mails. In the hands of other than a
master breeder, however, inbreeding is
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-06
ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY.

The following books have been ad-
ded to the Alexandria Library: The
House on Cherry Street, Amelia E.
Barr; The Butterfly Man, George
Barr McCutcheon; Just Between
Themselves. Anne Warner; The Green
Mouse, Robert W. Chambers; The
Heart OF Desire, Elisabeth DeJeans;
The Tanning Of Red Butte Western,
Francis Lynde; The Little Knight Of
X Bar B.. Mary k. Maule; Franklin
Winslow Kane, Anne Douglas Sedg-
wick; The Wild Olive, Anonymous;
Simon The Jester, William ]. Locke;
A. Splendid Hazard, Harold Mac
Grath; The Confounding of Camelia,
Anne Douglas Scdgwick; The Gold
Trail, Harold Bindloss; The Depot
Master, Joseph C. Lincoln; The Illus
trious Prince, f. Phillips Oppenheim;
The Marble Faun, Nathaniel Haw-
thorne; Kilmcny of The Orchard, l..
nj. Montgomery; Jacqucline OF the
Carrier Pigeons, Augusta Seaman; Miss
Minerva and William Green Hill,
Frances Calhoun; Doc. Gordon. Mary
f. Wilkins Freeman; The Paths of
the Righteous, Lily Dougall; The Win
ming Chance, Elizabeth De Jeans;
Nathan Burke, Mary S. Watts; The
Professional Aunt, Mary c. Wcmyss;
Caleb French, Mary INLAY Taylor;
A Marriage Under the Terror, Patricia
Wentworth; The Motor Boys in the
Clouds, Clarence Yonng; and The
Young Guardsman, John De Morgan.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-06
FINED FIVE DOLLARS

Frank McCulley, young man who
claims Danville as his home, was ar
rested last night by Officers Garvey
and Sampson in north Lee street re-
sort on the charge OF disordcrly con-
duct and fighting. He was brought
before the Police Court this morning
when the officers testified that the ac-
cused was on the rampage when they
entered the house and took him in
charge They also produced a beer
bottle which they said they found in
one OF his pockets, and that lie would
doubtless have used it as a b!udgeon
on a woman if he had not been inter
cepted on the stairway. Justice Cation
fined him IS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-06
THE ALLEGED
ASSAULT CASE.
Arrest of William Simmons OF charges
Preferred by Violet McInteer.

Acting upon the statement made II,
yesterdays Gazette that 4 young CIR
formerly employed in the home OF
resident OF south Lee street had bcc'
ill-treated by two men Gather and son,
in gasoline boat a few days ago. Cliel
Goods and Officer Reed made III IN
vestigation of the case last night. As
was stated yesterday, the alleged VIC
tim is now in Prince William county
Chief Goods. accompanied by Offlc'.r
Knight, went to Quantico today for the
purpose of locating the girl who told
the story, in order to have her brought
to this city. They returned this after,
noon, and later Officer Roberts arrested
William Simmons.
Chief Goods says the girl Violet
McInteer), who is sixteen years oid,
in her statement corroborates that
made in Yesterdays Gazette in all the
details save that the elder man did not
ill-treat her, but it is admitted that he
was in the boat at the time.
Shortly after the return OF Chief
Goods and Officer Knight Officer Rob
erts proceeded to the foot OF King street
and arrested William Simmons on the
charges preferred by Miss Mclntecr.
The brother Of the latter promised the
officers that he would bring the young
woman to this city early next week.
The accused emphatically denies the
charge against him, and says he will
take legal steps for redress against
those who have brought the charges
against him. He denies he is guilty OF
assault as urged by Miss Mc1nteer.
The prisoner after having been lock
ed up made a statement to the effect
that Miss McInteer appeared at the
shipyard, where his gasoline boat was
tied, and he suggested that as he was
going to King street wharf she might
take ride to that point. His father,
Henry A. Simmons, steered the boat
and his son William acted rs engineer.
The young woman remained on the
boat while the father and son went to a
restaurant and purchased sandwiches
and coffee They carried two sand
witches to Miss McInteer which She ate.
The elder Simmons corroborates his
sons story. He says he steered the
boat as far as the foot of King street.
The young woman, he alleges, had
been crying and said she was ill-treated
at the home at which she had been
staying, and that she was hungry.
Upon returning to the shipyard, Sim
mons says, Miss McInt eer said she had
no place to stay, and he gave her per-
mission to remain aboard the boat
during the night. The next morning,
he says, he gave her money with which
to pay her way to Quantico.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-06
WIFE VS.. HUSBAND.

Edward TrarcrS was arrested yester-
day by Officer Talbot at the instance
of his wife, who charged him with
drunken and disorderly conduct. The
accused WAS brought into the Police
Court this morning in bedraggled con-
dition. He had an ugly cut on the
forehead and bore evidence of having
been scratched and gougcd. His face
and neck were bloody and his shirt stain
ed with gore. twas the same old story
of marital in felicity and chronic
drunkenness. The officer testified that
it was a case of six.of-onc and-half-a-
dozen of the other SO far Us complain
ment and defendant were concerned.
The wife alleged cruel treatment on the
part of her liege lord and said she had
bits" all over her body inflicted by
the teeth Of her husband. The latter
stood trembling and made no defense.
1t was alleged that he had fits during
the night and had inflicted his own in
iuries. Travcrs was sent to the work
house for ten days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-06
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY.

CHRIST CHURCH-Rev. WIN. j. Morton,
rector. Sunday school at 90 Il. IN. Ser
t,.tls5st IL 4. IN. by Rev. J. D. Gibson.
-. AUS CnuRCH-Rev. 7. 7. Phil
trs. .ctor. Services nj II a. III. by Rev.
Is Green.
,sra:E CHUEcH-Rcv. Edgar Carpen-
~ ctor. Holy communion at 40 a.
MI unday school 4: 30 4. III. Services
M. and y. III. by the rector.
IMMANuEL LUTHERAN CHURCH. ser
vices ut y. III. Rcv.J. }. Wenchel
Sunday school at ?.:'Oa. IN.
ST.. MAHY'S CHURCH--First mass at a.
IN. Mass and sermon nj l0.Oua. m. Ser
vices at 5p. III.
SECOND PKEsBYTERIAS CHUHCH-Eev.
]. X. Sewer, pastor. Sunday School 80
a. IN. Services nj IL a. III. and $ p. m. by
pev. +. w. r. Pitman.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev. w. r.
,ratson. Sunday School at $50. Preach
i.sg ut liza. M. and $. p. m. by Rev. ,. >.
JukenS..
SECOND B ARTIST CHURcH--Rcv. w. i.
ia,ukford Sunday School at go a. IN.
Id preaching at Sp. m.
TRINITY METH. EiIs CHuRCH-Rev
A. w. Rudisill. Sabbath school at 9.3Oa
m. preaching ut II 4. III. and p. m
Epworth League T:tj p. IN.
BETHANY INpEIES DENT Nj. Il. CHURCH
south Fairfax Strcet-Rcv.W. NJ. Pois;tl.
Sunday school nj go Il. IN. Services at
II Il. IN and Sp. IN.
METH EPIS. CHURCH SouTH-Rev IL.
NJ. Canter. paStor.9.:Da. m.Sunday school.
Services at IL Il. IN. by Rev. Isaac w.
Canter.
METH. Prot. CnrRcH-Rev. j. Nj.
Holmes. u. u. SUNDAY school 1T 90 4.
IN. Services 4, IL u. III. and ) p. III.
FREE M&rHnDiSr ttiCEcH-l.cc street
near Wilkes -kcv..iu::n Cav:uTugi. Ser
vices ri L Il. M. go and 80 p. III.
VILLAGE CHAPEL ~. l.. Cnr zen SOUTH
-Gibnon street, near Alirrd-Sunday
school At Iii -. III.
Del RAY CuArEi. Nj. l.. Church South
Sunday school ut >. Preaching 4, II 4.
IN. Epworlh League At ) y. IN.
DEL RAY BAPTIST DEMONSTRATING
at 100 p. IN.
Aims INCONSISTENCIES III 3 p. III.
AIIsSloN--Corncr Fairfax and Franklin
streets. Services ut 5 p. IN.
ROBERTS CH\rEL, NJ. +. CHURCH (col-
red)-Sunday school at $500 a. IN. Preach
.ng at Ii a. IN. and 7.30 p. III. Epworth
League ut 40 p. m.
MEADE CHApEI-Sunday school at $50
y. M. Evening services at 5 p. IN.
LIBERTY BAPTIST CHURCH (colored-
north Alfred street-Rey. w. II. john
son, pastor Sabbath school $50 a. m.
Services at IL u. IN. and p. m Bap-
tiZing at OO p. III.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-06
GOLD IN PRINCE WILLIAM.

A letter received at this office today
from Morrisville says: Probably the
richest strike of gold ever known in the
old gold fields around Morrisvillc has
just been uncovered by c. w. Clay, a
Pittsburg mining engineer, on the
property of L. A. and ]. n. Stribling,
about two miles south Of this place.
The ore assays s47.93 per ton and a
three year lease has just been signed
by the owners for SIS, 900 and IL per
cent of the net profits on all the ore
mined on their land. Mr.. James n.
Stribling was for many years in the
employ Of the Southern Railway Com
pany and made his home in Aexan-
dria, having owned his present property
for less than year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-06
"spEED-BoYs" REoRGANIzE.

At meeting Of the Young Mems
Sodality Lyceum Basketball Team held
last evening the following-named per-
sons we're selected to compose the team
for the wear 1901: Entwisle, captain;
Toomey. Cockrell, Patterson, Williams,
HAYDEN, Mcbride and Astryke. The
team is the same line up as last season,
when they won the championship,
with the exception of Astryke and Nc
Bride, who will play with the Lyceum
for the first time this year. 1t was de-
cided TO commence practice September
Is. H. L. Wheatley was reelected
manager and S. A. Breen rs president.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-06
FIREMEN's CONVENTION.

There was a meeting of the general
committee on arrangements for the
Firemen's Convention to be held IN THIS
CITY August "a, 25 and 26, in the rooms
Of the Chamber of Commerce last even
ing w. A. Smoot, ST., presiding.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting to wait upon the mayor and
the different railroad officials and the
business houses asking their support OF
half holiday on August 25 (parade
day,l reported that the above named
parties had promised to support this
movement.
A handsome advertising poster Of
the convention has been gotten up by
the committee, and these posters are
being distributed all over the state.
This poster, it is thought, will be the
means Of bringing Il large crowd to
Alexandria.
The railroads have given the trans
portation committee very low rate
from all points in Virginia.
Mr.. J. Sid Douglas was appointed
chief marshal of the parade.
The following route has been selected
by the general committee.
Forming on upper Duke street, down
Duke to Lee, out Lee to Prince, up
Prince to West, out West to King,
down King to Washington, out Wash
ington to Pendleton, counter march
on Washington to King, down King to
Royal, out Royal to Cameron, down
Cameron to Fairfax, out Fairfax to
King, up King to Royal, out Royal to
Prince and disband.
After the parade all the firemen in
line will be entertained at luncheon in
Armory Hall.
The Opera House has been selected
to hold all the business sessions OF the
convention. The rooms Of the Cham
Der OF Commerce will be the hcadquar-
tiers and the Young Peoples building 4
resting place for the ladies.
Invitations havesbeen accepted since
the last meeting by the following COM
panies: Phoebus will bring 50 men and a
band of IS pieces from Fortress Mon
roe; Rescue Hook and Ladder and
Engine Co., No. l. Newport News, ~
men; Covington Fire Co., So men; Suf-
folk Fire Co., % men, and they have
engaged band from Washington to
head their company in the line OF
parade; Strasburg Fire Co., 80 men.
The Friendship Veterans will ride III
carriages while their engine and reel
will be drawn by horses.
All citizens are requested TO decorate
their stores and dwellings as token OF
their appreciation for the volunteer fire.
men of Alexandria.
The fremen Of our city are preparing
to make this the largest convention
ever held in the state, and are leaving
nothing undone which can in any way
add to the interest of the occasion.
The Reliance Fire Co., No. .. has
appointed r. II. Cats as marshall OF
parade and Smith Williams aid. The
Columbia has appointed John Lead
beaten marshall and George a. Norris
aid. The other companies will appoint
marshals and aids later on.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-06
WIRES EXTENDED.

The Alexandria Electric Light Com
pany has extended their poles from
Mt. Ida through Mt. Vernon avenue
and down Columbia pike, to the Co
lumbia Cotton Oil Company's plant,
to furnish power and light. 1t is I'M
derstood that private residences will be
furnished with electric lights along
their line.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-06
SLOOP LIBELLED.

Ernest Saunders, as cook, and Will
liam Dennis, as deckhand, libclled the
sloop Flora Elsie in the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia yesterday
for one months wages. SIS. W. Yves
sells is named as owner and master
The libellants allege that at Colonial
Beach, after trip down from Wash
ington, where they shipped, Vessels
left the sloop and remained ashore,
while they were without food from
II a. m, July "a, till they went ashore
the next afternoon to seek the captain.
The captain boarded his vessel while
they were seeking him, they declare,
and sailed without them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-06
PLEASANT FISHING TRIP.

A pleasure trip where each heart
beat in unison, Notwithstanding the
different views held politically by the
Invited guest, was that taken on Capt.
AL Hullen's yacht yesterday by Police
Commissioners August Oehlert and
Thomas Fisher and Alderman j. Nj.
Hill and Councilman Spinks and Mr..
William G. Widt in honor Of their
prominent guest, Mr.. E. G. Schneider,
who is in charge Of the Washington
bureau OF the Omaha Bee and other
western journals. The party went tothe
White House, ION the Potomac and
the luck in fishing that followed them,
it is predicted. is the same that will
meet the republican party at the com
ing Congressional election. II they
had bite no one recognized 1t. Mr..
Schneider, the guest, is president of
the League Of Republican State Clubs
and handles about 10000 republican
voters who leave Washington at every
important election. The visitor said he
enjoyed his company, even though they
were dyed in the wool democrat. saying
he had seen worse fellows, and spoke in
high terms of the new Senator, Mr..
Swanson, who, he said, was q credit to
the state and naton~-able and fearless
in the expression of his views on all
public questions. The return trip from
the White House was made on the yacht
Augusta, Admiral Gaines, in command
and Mr.. Thos H. Travers in charge
of the engine and was a most pleasant
one
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-06
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Mary Field, aunt oil Mr.. Lee
Field, who has been quite sick is better.
Master Stephen Field is summering in
Bowling Green.
Mr.. W. H. Hunter left Wednesday
for y trip to Louisetta.
Miss Louise Howell has returned from
a two months visit to relatives 10 North
Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Latham, Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Latham, jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. O'Meara with their two
boys are at their summer home, Grassy
mead, near Mt. Vernon.
Mr.. r. J. Thomas and daughter
Fannie, who left today for Lawrencevlile,
Va, were called there on there on ac-
count Of the illness OF his daughter,
Miss Nellie Thomas.
Miss Carolyn Kast left last Sunday
for a visit to Ohio and Kentucky to be
gone about month.
Miss Bessie Russell, formerly OF this
city, and Mr.. Max Pentz, OF Charles
Town, West Va, were married in
Hagcrstown, Md, Wednesday, Au-
gust 3.
Misses Mary and Edna Entwisle, OF
Baltimore, who have been visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Mary Entwlsle.
have returned to their home in that
city.
Mrs. J. w. Hammond and Mrs:
n. III. Newton have gone to Round Hill
to spend few weeks.
Mr.. Charles A. Brill, OF Connells-
vile, Pa, is visiting his cousins,
Mayor Paff and Alderman Brill.
Col Robert E. Lee, jr., Of Ravens
worth, has accepted the invitation to de-
deliver the address at the annual re-
union OF the Society of ex-Confederates
at Burlington, Mineral county, w. Va,
September 3.
Miss Ruth Watkins has returned
from a visit to Miss Evelyn Wenrich
at Manassas.
Messrs. Raymond Astryke and Kemp
Cockrell will leave tomorrow for
weeks stay at Colonial Beach.
DIR. G. f. Outcalt left this afternoon
for Martinsburg, w. Va, where he will
spend week vacation.
Mrs. Frederick P. Russell is spending
the month or August in New London,
Connecticut.
Rev. w. F. Watson will tomorrow
celebrate the second anniversary OF his
successful pastorship OF the First Bap-
list Church. At tomorrow mornings
services at that church he will take for
his subject The Pastor for the
Church" and at night The Church
for the Pastor.
Mrs. Fannie M. Wheeler, OF Char
louisville, announces the engagement
OF her niece, Miss Frances Price Nor
row, to Mr.. Isaac Kell O'Brien, of
Tacoma, Wash. The wedding will be
celebrated in October. Miss Morrow
is the daughter OF the late DR.. J. ?.
Morrow, OF Greenwood, S. c., and Mr..
O'Brien was formerly of Alexandria.
Miss Frances Stringfellow, of C"l-
pepper is visiting her uncle, Mr.. David
Tompkins, OF Alexandria. Mrs. Will
liam Green and Miss Mary Green, OF
Alexandria, are the guests OF Miss
Daisy Thompson. Miss Louise Rixey,
from Alexandria, has been with Mrs,
Sam Major, near Mitchells, for several
DAYS, enroute for Charlottesville. Mrs.
George Robinson and children, OF
Alexandria, were the recent guests OF
Mrs. Cave OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Expo
nent.
Mr.. G. w. Fleet, night clerk at the
Hotel Rammel, Alexandria, is spending
the week in town, the first time in
years. He was former editor of the
News. - Strasburg News.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-08-06
FUNERAL.

The funeral OF the late Mrs. Eliza
Ann Scott will take place from the
residence of her son, Mr.. James Will
kins. on south Fairfax street, ut )
O'Clock this evening. The services
will be conducted by Rev. w. F. Wat
son and the paIlbcarcrs will BE- Messrs.
P. F. German. B f. Belts, Chas.
Dearborn, John Evans. Thcophilus
Ballenger and L. II Thompson.