davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12

cerca de una senlan- pero aver cen.
carrlo asa oficina en- Ia "Planlrla
Sugar comp "muy me 'orado de sus-
lesiones Nos alegramo<.
u - Il
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
FRANCISCO PONTt
CRU JANO DENTISTA

Habieado regresado va de los
E. Z. tiene ell gusto de ofrecer de
nuevo q sll rumeto-a ciientela al
phbllco en- general sus serylcios
profesionAIes.
San Franc SEQ 42, San Juan,
Puerto Rico.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
CONSIGNATARIOS:
CHARLES WE'RE.

AGENTE DE ADUANA COMISION1STA
lseate General 10 Isls de Ia Cempahia De SECURES
contra IneendIos .LUNI0N de PARIS
De los ARS ALENASES sistens Bciclets Nsrea "PAJARo
de In Cervexs fralcess ''MAXRVILLE'
de Ia Cerveza seuapa SALVADOR"
Ysnds ACfiTEs GRASAS Do ealidsdes
anejorahles rsss sis cIase de hsqainahA
70. R0X la3 TELEFey0 37L
TE.LAAE. SANJyAkER
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-12
EKRAJEWSKY- -PESANT Co.

Contructores q 'cia cas. lie naqunarias para Cen
tales contratistas Ge actorLs oompetas ncluyendo
tGifcios
fara intoImes. presuPuestos. pianos etc dirijirss
Aienies GeIerales LARA Puerto Rico
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
THE SOCZALLS77C SF7IRTWALST

The most detailed of sociasc utopas is that planned
by Fourier and among his numerous ingenious contrv
for promoting rather compelling, cooperation is
the provision that the clothing of both and women
shall be fastened behind that shall be able to
dress alone The idea is that if all the members of
muny obliged to ask assistance of each other every
day in such simple matter dressing they would have
constantly impressed upon their minds the necessity for
cooperation in larger things.
Fourier has support in this idea. The founder OF Of
the great monastc orders des its garb in the
announcement fashion with the object Of training the rars
in the Christian virtues of humility dependence and
mutual helpfuness Martin Luther objected to his wife s
waist because fastened in 'front.' independence in dress
ing is unseemly, he said.
The arrogance of the self made man equaed only by
the independence of the addressed But heavy
penalty is visited upon the who wants to be
independent. One Independent young lady last week
broke her trying to reach the missing link in the back
of her shirtwaist and now with her sling, she s
dependent than
The region of the seventh dorsal verebra remains the
largest unexplored region of the human body 1t is
don which, at least in present stage OF physical de
velopmen battles ingenuity and skill The last hope Is
shattered by the statement of the press agent that the
female contortonist of the greatest show earth is
obliged have else fasten her waist behind This
great anatomical feat expressed simply but forcby
by the little girl who when scoded for coming the table
with her apron unbuttoned in the back replied: Glow
can button it! am in 'front.'
The Chinese have devised ngeniousy carved ivory
claws to reach the middle of the back 1t be that
some Yankee will next put long handled back buttoner
the market and thus again private greed will crush
the rising spirit of mutual helpfuness.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
OLD AGE PENSIONS AND IDA"

Da is the fellow who pays the price, but does with
warm glow in his heart.
When he hears for the first time bit of humanity
call him "Da" he is for the moment almost hoy man,
tender the thoughts surging through his BRAIN
TITS word of wondrOus sweetness and power this Da,
and Of the first in the vocabulary Of millions Of little
people.
According to the baby, Da is the handsomes the
wses the greatest man, and the best in
all the world. Next to Momme-who is pure and so
sweet and good that describe herDa is the
finest living person.
d. realizing the standard set for him, is at least
to try to live up of these ideasand humanity
has improved.
Da wakes up many mornings because little fingers pull
his hair poke his eyes. Da is often Weakened by kiss
from Da IS tiny admrer and Da responds in kind.
Be times hard, be the price of steak up and
wages down. be the body aing and the mind conounded
Da is cheered and comorted when little head is pushed
confidently against his rough cheek and tales Of childish
unburdened
Some people are kindhearted and farsghed enough to
believe that all the Das will be taken of in the future
life for the good they doing in the present and have
done in the past You see although Da has been very
happy rearing and watching the little brown heads
and red heads and heads his has been nsesh happi
ness for he has sacrificed much that the little who
depend upon him may get fair start in the struggle that
lies ahead.
DA Is THE MAN THAT GOVERNMENTS WILL
TAKE CARE OF, WHEN GOVERNMENTS BECOME
WISER.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

my tuneless piano. They raised
stepless ladders and tore countless
shingles off the raftless rafters.
Others threw wetless water with
pumpless engines in a purposeless
manner. With fearless eyes l i'm
plored them not to be so ruthless,
but they tossed all my countless
chinaware out onto the grassless
lawn. ran about suspenderless
and helpless.
Just then my brainless cook re-
turned and became speechless when
she saw an armless man carrying
away our songless canary bird in
its wireless cage on handleless
wheelbarrow. At the same time l
jumped out. nerveless. into a life
less net the fireless firemen had
spread. and fell harmless into a
cystless cIstern.
Things certainly looked hopeless
until a dropless rain fell from a
cioudiess sky upon my roofless
house and put out the smokeless
couflagration
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
MOST Anything
Josh Wise Says,

"A henpecked man who's
often whipped by his wife,
thinks o. her constantly as
his batter half"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

Allowing six inches, the measure
of the common sparrow of our
streets, to be the average length of
this migratory bird, this mighty
host, if the members could be ar
ranged in a quiet, orderly army like
soldiers on parade, would make a
line 4,090,909 miles long. Arranged
at the equator, this line would reach
1863 times around the earth. Ar
ranged in lines from pole to pole,
the army would make 1926 lines.
J. Pierpont Morgan is the largest
donor to the art of New York city.
Make your own poem of this by
filling in the blanks:
Katie Magee - down the front
stair,
When she - two dozen hun
Cry.
There we're Isl ,736 immigrants to
the United States last year.
"These Japanese are certainly
great imitators.
Yes. Our Jap cook has learned
how to make bread pudding"
Alaska has 3ee,sooo,ooo acres of
inappropriate government land.
The price of living is still up.
Who gets the money-besides Mr..
Rockefeller?
And this our life, exempt from pub
lie haunt,
Finds tongues in trees, books in
the running brooks,
Sermons in stones, and good in
everything.
Shakespeare.
Indiana has required all Iocomo.
tives, except switch engines, to be
equipped with electric headlights.
France has about three-fifths of
an acre of forest for each inhabit-
ant.
Miss Jones-Can you tell me the
time by your watch, Mr.. Travers?
Travers (fumbling his pawn
ticket)-Not before next week.
Germany will not only bar Cham
pion Jack Johnson, but the motion
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

ing important writings, espe-
ciaIIy such as relate to con-
tracts or orders. Even in rou-
tine letters there is the menace
of errors leading to trouble.
The Sun rules as a fortunate
planet, giving power and clear
ness. It is favorable, however,
only to those who use the most
generous methosd and do moth
ing that needs be concealed.
Superiors should try to be
magnanimous and forgiving to-
day.
The time is marked as excel
lent for employing new help.
Those who grant favors, par
ticuiarly to dependents, do so
under an uncommonIy good
aspect.
Travel and removals are un-
der a good omen.
Venus is in favorable aspect
for the affairs Of women. There
should be fortune in shopping,
household affairs, anything con-
nected with dress, and visiting
and entertaining.
SaIespeopIe and all who rep
resent others are under bene-
fitting influences, for the ten
dency Of this day is held to DO
good for interesting the public,
obtaining attention and gaining
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
Fun
Facts
Fiction
F'roth
F'adS
Folly

pictures as well. One Berlin news
paper says, This is an excellent
opportunity to put an end forever
to the scandalOus scenes which
have di5graced the appearance here
of African negroes who have been
absolutely lionized by white girls
and women who patronize the cab
arets where these negroes have
been employed" ao-
Germany consumed nearly 100000
tons of copper last year.
An air buffer for locomotives has
been invented which, it is claimed,
will prevent sevrious damage in
collision.
A good digestion is of even more
importance than good cook.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
A CRAzyLOG

Had a blaze at my house last
night. The premises caught from a
fireless cooker.
At the time a mess OF odorless
onions was being prepared in it.
Our careless cook was leaning over
the picketless fence Ginning a
childless nurse girl. when detected
q colorless flame creeping along the
carpetIess floor.
Emitfing a GREATNESS scream. J
beren throwing my priceless fur.
nifnro out Of the screenless win
dowe. A brainIess bystandcr ran
hatless to drugless drug store ana
pulled ! h0Okiess alarm box.
Presently reckless nremeh
6ashed ~ with horsclcss engines
md played : moistless stream On
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

This fugitive from the Fool Killer
has size IS neck, a size 6A head
and loose jaw that doesn't hang
plumb. He infests exclusion trains
and owl cars, and quite often adopts
L checked cap and plaid suit to aid
in making himself conspicuous. He
is usually attempting to sing softly.
Young man, don't initiate him. But
why say this, as no one wants
initiate a
counterfeit. YALE NTME%
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
PREACHER CAN'T
MIX HYMNS
AND RAGTIME

= NEW YORK, July 26-If =
q residents of Richmond Hill, f.. =
. l., allow their monographs .
= to play during services on =
. Sunday they will be ignoring =
= the urgent appeal of the Rev. Z
. Henry c. Doe, pastor of the =
= Richmond Hill Baptist church. Z
= DR.. Doe has asked all good cit =
= liens to put the soft pedal on =
= their talking machines while Z
. he breaches and his choir Z
= sings. =
. LEAD Kindly Light and Z
= Has Anybody Here Seen Z
= Kelly?' don't go well tOgeth- Z
. err" said DR.. Doe. Nor do Z
. sermons on The Duty of Par Z
= ents to Children and What's 4
. the Matter With Father? ex- =
. actly jibe."
. So DR.. Doe is for congruity, =
q if not harmony. Z
q q Q q O 90 q q = = .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

1.-THE stars incline, but do not
compel"
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1910.
This day with Jealous care
For every task prepare.
The Sun and Mercury this
day are in benefic aspect to the
Moon, which is in equator.
Jupiter occupies an unfavor-
able place, indicating that mer-
chants, workers and all who de-
pend an mutual favor and in
tercourse must avoid causes for
offense, push their enterprises
and work with unusual care
and be cautious.
New undertakings will need
thorough preparation and solid
foundation if launched under
this aspect.
Advantages gained today by
misleading statements, decep-
ton or device will rebound to
the final injury of those who
use such methods.
Great care is needed in sign
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

new support.
There is luck for writing and
printing.
Ingenious and clever persons,
workers with instruments and
apparatus and all engaged in
teaching should benefit.
Striving for moral develop
ment during the twelvemonth
will bring material benefits as
we'll as spiritual ones to per-
sons whose birthdate this is.
Children are born today with
a capacity for great things.
Many teachers and preachers
are born in this sian.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
POINTS:

With in residential sections barely
Spokane fairly goodookng
fares from
very conquest going
a bioodless triumph.
thing that travels faster than bad
that's the reputation Of being an easy mark
Airing grievances doesn't always sweeer
he who is unmindfu Of circumstances.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

Allow me to present the. Human
Coyote.
He generally travels in packs,
like the hyena, and exhibits the
hyena's refinement in the presence
of women.
When he is not accompanied by
others of his kind he sinks into a
gloomy como, having just enough
animal instinct to feel that were he
to open his head
someone would @RUE
take bust at it. -
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

Coming home from a days outing,
the street car rowdy is more in evil
dence than at any other time. This
coming home part has its pathetic
side. 1t brings out the fact that
he has yet to inflict himself upon a
peaceful home and those that
brought him into the world.
There is little opportunity to es-
cape him unless you care to walk
his face.
home or walk on T1EEF-.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26
Horoscope

1.-THE stars incline, but do not
compel"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

This brand of reptile has a beady
eye that strikes terror to the heart
of the conductor-at least, not
many conductors show disposition
to interfere with his orgies. His
spacious mouth makes it possible
for him to smoke a vile rope and
give utterance to a disgusting line
Of talk.
If he lived in India they'd know
what to do about it-he'd have to
ride in the car
reserved for H1o
lepers. LW~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-07-26

What Is this-a chicken with the
pip?
Nay, Pauline; this is the Street
Car Rowdy.
How his bean resembles a
squash!
Listen-the large opening on the
north side of his conk Is his moosh ;
he uses it to emit those dulcet,
single mill tones which he passes
out to us in his trolley concerts.
rope!
Somebody get a Aa'A(
rope!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-09

The Interstate Commerce l:1mmfss
on has dismissed the complaint Of the
Hitchman Coal and Coke Company. of
West Virginia. against the Baltimore
1nd Ohio Railroad: The commission
gays: IF the complainant-s mine Is
lot accorded equal rates with other
mines from the Monndsvfllc district
MI complainant desires to test the
egality OF that adjustment. It should
>e done In a proceeding which pre-.
sents that issue. !. This case was pre-
icnted and considered solely on the
question OF the alleged discrimination
against the Moundsville district and
IN favor OF districts on the other side
OF the Ohio River. There is no evil
tlence OIL the subject OF: DISCRIMINATION
between mines. In the Moundsville dis.
ttrict." 7ft x .s ,l,.-.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-09
lis ability e draw differe1,t parts

- Y j.
his ability to draw different parts OF
the enginethat Is make wording,
drafts that can be used at any ship
xsr1 for repairs that may be necessary
These drawings must be marked In
three different languages. the anpli-
cant making his own choice. that is he
may mark in German, English and
Swedish. or any three he may visa.
The fourth day Is the day in math-
ematics covering the subject up to
calculi. When asked where they
learned this. the speak err replied. "up
to trlgonometry In the public school.
then while serving apprenticeship they
take in addition etc .trigonometry at
the evening trade schools, the SUBJ
jects. hydro-mechanics. hydrostatics
and calculis both Integral and differ
entail. & 3 Ill 4 4
The fifth day Is spent In explaining
Diagrams and problems.
The sixth day Is half days work
on emergencies.is Il,
~ The students lin attendance were SO
Interested that they ASKED Prof. Beer
to invite the speaker to come again
and talk on the German schools, and
II opportunity, affords he will come
again. B,F.s I.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-09

1t will doubtless, prove n surprise 10
many CT the critics of the Payne tariff
law. to learn that more, than half OF
the merchandise. measured in terms of
value. imported during the first six
months Of the operation Of the law
came In free OF duty. The exact fig
ures. including the six days In August
during which the DTngley law remain
ed In force. show that SIS per cent
came In free. This Is a larger per-
centage OF free imports than has oc.
CURED under any previous bill except
that Of 1890 which admitted sugar free
IT duty. The principal articles which
came In free during the Last six
months were hides. and skins. India
rubber. pig tin raw silk. fibres. cot
ton. copper, coffee. tea. cocat, chem
icals. works of art anu unuressed furs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-09
GRAFTON MAN DEAD.

George Mcfarland, of Grafton, pass.
cd away Tuesday. morning In 81
M7ry's hospital in Clarksburg, to
Which he was taken three weeks ago,
suffering with complication Of NAL
Id:es.,-- .gS -.
Z" George Mcfarland was born In
Grafton on February J., 1887, the son
Of James. and. Josephine Mcfarland.
and he was; reared in this city. He
was uniteo In marriage to Miss, Mary
.snider, Of Marion county, "a daughter
of William snider, some 12tyears ago,
and to this union three children were
',rn. He IL also survived by his pa
tents and five brothers, the latter be-
.'ag James. Charles, Fred, Albert and
John, all Of whom reside here except
Jchn, who left for the South several
weeks ago.
Mr. Mcfarland was conductor In
the lo;al yards Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, and was a
member Of the Brotherhood Of Rail-
way Trainmen. which organization
will attend the funeral in a body and
have characterization Sentinel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-09
i. i. -.
INTERNATIONALLY COLUMN. !.
!. News Artlclea and Items Re-: I
]. ..5 quested. !
!. / 4. ~ rs !.
!. i, 4. 4. 4. i. i. /. i. i. !.
THE DEADLY 4 CIGARETTE.

. ~
According to Bob Burdette, N.'A boy
who smokee cigarettes is like q cyph.r
vtithtthe rim knocked off, ~ q Z
President, David starr Jordan. lof Le.
lEnd Stanford University after many
years experience, says. Boys who
smoke cigarettes are like wormy ap.
pies. Th=y drop long beofre harvest
time:snT hey. rarely make failures in
after life because they do not have
any after life. The boy who begins
smoking before his fifteenth yearfnev.
err enters the life Of the world. When
the other boys are taking hold of the
worlds work, he is concerned with tn 9
sexton! and sundertaker." Il ~ .a5t
When a boy begins to make a buai.
ness Of filling frequently the +725 ,ooo,-
COO air cells ofhIs lungs with nieot Sic,
carbon fr1onoxide, and the other nois-
ons In cigarette smoke, IL keeps hin,
too busy to attend successfully to much
Of anything else. Making a,chin,ney
Of his nose 7oon tbecomes his chief DC.
euPHtion. $50 ssr -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-09

"Thfs problemlls far more impor.
tant than the White Slave business
ever will be" said Commissioner Of
Immigration keefe. why should we
I'LL up our iuils with this sort OF truck?
II a man becomes criminal within
three years after he enters It Is proof
enough that he isn't fit for American
citizenship. ,.r4,.t 4. no r.. is
Tn all. the people OF the country are
paying for the keep Of 1.347,0 .peo..
pie born in other lands. / believe
the best part OF our immigration is
past and that the laws should be made
more strict every year. In the last
seven years there were G.Gl7 900 I'M
migrants let into this country and over
Z Oper cent OF them came from South
crn and Southeastern Europe and
Western Asia.
People don't realize how many PEG.
pie that means. Why. that's more than
a million more than the population OF
New. England today, 1t Is more than
the combined population of California,
Oregon, Washington. Idaho, Nevada.
Arizona. New Mexico, Utah. Colorado,
Wyoming. Montana. the two Dakotas
and Nebraska"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-09
Y - - 49, , = - ---T+ Tr'
ANNUAL PRAISE. SERVICE.

d ! y a
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the Presbyterian Church will hold
their Annual Praise Service at tho
church Friday, February 11th, at 2:3p
O'clock. $3.50. 49, q
The following programme will be
carried out:
Hymn---''A'l People That on Earth
90 DWELL" '.;.
{. Responsive Reading.
!, Hymn-"AIIl Hail the Power OF
Jesus Nar,>." eIgt."4 +,
! R.spons:4e Reading. j..
. ,Hynn--We Give Thee But Thine
Own
Prayer-Mrs. Sarah Lloyd. b,
Re ading-Nrs. Iva Roster.
Musie-Quart-tte. ,l
Good Cheer, from Home and Abroad,
Mrs. Lfneheraer, Mrs. Hungerford.
Mrs. Bowen, Mrs. Marion Brooks Mrs.
saIIit {showalter.
Song and chorus-"one. More Years
Work for Jesus"
Roll Call and offering.
Z, Prayer Of consecratlon-Mrs. Olive
&c. earnc:. a ~ !. I. =. IS, X, 4 Is. I.
solo-Mrs. Hazel c. Miller. i,55.s
a Social Hour E AZ
NJ liostesscs--rArs. c. Il bsn,oot, Mrs.
Rnbb. Mrs. Winifred Fletcher, Mrs..
itayrtle IA. 4 PoWell. ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-09

TIC 9ous.-LnT'stian Register.
The meeting OF the Forum last
night was the most interesting OF the
term. Every available seat in Prof.
Stooksberry room was filled. many
IT them holding two persons.
- The meeting opened at GELS and con-
.inued with undated interest to 1890
! The speaker was Mr.. Adolph Dor.
meier, Of Hamburg. Germany. He took
up the matter OF ma rine engines anu
marine engineering and spoke at
ensth of his experience as Diver on
the: Deutschland and an assistant en-.
'gineer and licensed engineer on other
vessels. -5
Some of the items OF intense inter-
est was the! fact that. the engines OF
the Deutschland are two in number OF
$4,000 horse power each. Each en-
zine driving an immense screw with
blades OF about sixteen feet In length.
Each engine operates Independently
and the propeller of each is attached
% shaft about $50 feet long and
about IS inches in diameter. made up.
II sections about fifteen feet long
Hanged and boltetl together. Tho
number Of revolutions made by the
propeller Is sixty per minute. 81
Each OF these engines Is - cylin.
der compound, being upright and
standing more than sixty feet from
base to top OF cylinder lid.
4 Another most interesting matter
was >the information concerning the
!, Red, Sea. Mr.. Dormeir. told OF "A
: 'nrm which he once encountered on
the Red Sea Mt which time the sen mt
many places. was blown almost dry.
lAis left sand bars exposed into which
their vessel would run und stick .st
The bars were not entirely uncovered
put the water was SO shallow that the
,:he vessel would have to back Off and
again move np.s This he said would
give an idea OF how shallow the Red
Sea Is and reminds lis OF the Biblical
narrative Of the experience which
came to the Israclites once In early
times. "a -.
The harlshins OF an engineer was
suggested by the account OF temper
ature while In; the. Red Sea. 1t being
;t72 in the boiler room anu! l5G degrees
on the floor Of the engine room.
! The amount OF coal taken for the
trip across from, New York to Naples
was given. as 400 car loads of as tons
each. or about 10000 He, said that
every hour lost by the eutschland
cost the steamship company IS 900
fine because she was mail boat. ;e3
beats that given candidate for the
rural mali service. orr for census
!enumerator. that Is to say. 1t takes six
days under fifteen commissioners. The
first day the applicant shows his abil-
lily to use tools and dosrepair work.
such rs plumbing. electric wiring.
steam fitting and general engine re-
pairs u -.4t.s s.ty.s Z. a. /, s... (. q
The second day the candidate is ia
ken aboard ship and Isl there .requir-
ell to mnneuver the ship and explain
the workings OF the machinery. such
as the ship engine proper. theSsdyna.
mos. the pumps and the srefrigerating
machine !, X ~ N. 30 IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-09

!. " HEJ yVHI b ~ ~
Z. CHAS. e. REED.