davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-03-07

hive taken three or four. so long a:
you were there and there was no one tt
prevent"
(Which foolish reasoning leads me-
said tie fox, Ito give you another bit OF
wisdom which may be useful to you
and which you may now set yourself
TO prove, for am hungry and this pull
let is unusually fat and juicy.
What is the lesson?' asked the rab'
bit
1t is this said the fox. Never make
a glLtton of yourself because your hos'
provides plenty" And saying this, Mis-
ter Fox bade the rabbit good night ana
went into his hole.
I'D like to know where and how | am
going to get any proof or that piece OF
WISDOM said the rabbit, for am not
likely to be invited anywhere and SO
shall not have an opportunity 10 maxi
a glutton Of myself
On his way home, however, Jack Ra D.
bit passed the yard of Farmer Johnson
and lust as he arrived there, Won WIN
long, shaggy hair was just coming from
an opposite direction.
Good evening"" said Jack Rabblt'
''yCu are looking for pullet Ike MT.
YES" y said the wolf; 81 am looking
for anything that is good to eat ana
There's fine. plump turkey that
roosts in that apple tree, said the rap
BIT, ''and he would. 7 should think, make
YOU a good supper" And he led the
wolf in the direction of the orchard.
where with little trouble the wolf got
the turkey and proceeded to feast him
self. When he had finished and lfcked
his chops, his sides stuck out very far
and he looked plump and well SATISFIED
That was a very nice meal. said
the wolf: but since there are no dogs
about, think ] will catch me sheep.
But have you not had enough to cat
asked the rabbit. remember
ing what the fox had told him.
i've had enough" said the wolf. but
I might as well have more" And he
started for the sheep fold.
Jack Rabbit stayed well away from
the sheep pen, for he suspected that
there was going to be trouble. and he
did not wish to be mixed up IN II.
The wolf as soon as he reached the
sheep pen, having looked over the flock
and picked out the tineSt-looking lamb
in the lot. seized It and started to drag
ii over the side of the pen.
As he did so the lamb started bleating
and aroused the whole flock. which in
turn hegan to make n loud outcry and
struggle to get out Of the pen.
So much noise did the sheep make
that they aroused Farmer Johnson, who.
out of his window and seeing
the wolf making awav with one of his
flock. seized his gun and with good aim
fred Il shot which broke one Of the
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Miss Claire Wright to
Be Married on NAV 6.

| Miss Claire Wright, daughter of Asso-
ciate Justice and Mrs. Dan Thew
| Wright. and Harry Arthur Kite, whose
engagement was recently announced
| will be married Saturday, May 6, at the
Church of the Ascension. The ceremony
| will be followed by a reception at the
home OF the brides parents, on Six
teenth street.
Mrs. Durant Church, Of New York,
and Miss Alice Wright will attend~ehe
bride as IT atrOn and maid of honor and
her two bridesmaids will be her cousins,
Miss Annette Besuden and Miss Juliet
Besuden, Of Ohio.
The board of lady managers of the
George Washington University Hospital
nave arranged for benefit perform
ance to he given on the evening ,of
Monday. March 20, at the New National
Theater, where a New York production
of THE Dollar Princess" will be play
ing at that time.
The ball room of the Cairo was the
scene of an elaborate affair last even
ing when Miss Hortense Brylawski
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rrylaw-
ski. was hostess at dance given in
honor of her birthday. The place was
beautifully decorated with palms and
roses, and a stringed orchestra furnish
ed the music for the evening. Miss
Brylawski received her guests in
beautiful gown of embroidered and
beaded white chiffon over satin. with
a corsage bouquet OF orchids.
The guests were Miss Edith Beare,
Miss Rose Moses, Miss Ethel Meyers,
Miss Tessie Cohen, Miss Florence Likis,
and Miss Rose Frank, all of Baltimore:
Miss Ruth We'll, of Philadelphia: Miss
Adelaide Well Of Lancaster: Miss An
nette Goldsmith, Miss Lillian Harris.
Miss Gladys Block, Miss Evelyn Samp-
ter. Miss Ruth Jonas. Miss Celeste
Goodman, Miss Marguerite Kaufman,
Miss Emilee HiIlman, Miss Emily HoI-
lander. Miss, Dora Scheffman, Miss
Ernestine Rich. Miss Gladys Mayer.
Miss Elizabeth Farber, Miss Lorraine
Herman. Miss Beatrice Lansbursh, Miss
Leona Stern. Miss Louise Einstein. Miss
Irene EinStein, Miss Vehbena Adler,
Miss Sarah Koenigsberger, Miss Rhoda
Mantner. Miss Rena Fleischman, Miss
Beatrice Block. of New York: Miss
Baer, and Nelson Berliner, of Ralti-
more: Maurice Eiseman. Melville Fisch-
er, Stanley Fischer, Lawrence Gassen-
heimer Milton Goldsmith. Edwin Hahn,
Alfred Haas. Herbert Jacob, Joseph
Kaufman. Leroy King. Lester Neuman.
Arthur Neuman, Herbert Rich, Alfred
Stern, Dave Stern. Jerome Meyers,
Louis Glazer, Walter Bachrach. Norman
Fischer, Clarence Eiseman, Dave Eisen-
berg. Ludwig Eisenberg, Mark Lans-
burgh, Alvin Neumeyer, Bert Cohen,
George Goldenberg. Allan Bachrach,
Edgar WhitloCk. of Richmond; Walter
Gauss, of Richmond: Albert Steinem,
Tyler Nordlinger, Dave Wolf Mr.. and
Mrs. Julian BrylawSki, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alexander Wolf, Fulton Brylawski, Mr..
and Mrs. Meyer Felheimer, and Miss
Birdie Einsten.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
n ISTER FOX was not at home
II when Jack Rabbit went to see
L him the next time, and there


Nu when Jack Rabbit went to see
N him the next time, and there
was a very good reason, for 1t
was nighttime and Mister Fox, who had
grown hungry, was out looking for
something to eat. Jack Rabbit decided,
however, that he would wait, and as 1t
was a bright moonlight night, and he
could see long distance, he went up to
the top of the hill on the side of which
Mister Fox lived to watch for the return
of his teacher. He sat for a long time
under tree, sitting up on his launches,
with his ears pricked up very straight,
looking and listening for the first sound
of Mister Fox's return.
At last, away off In the distance and
from the direction of Farmer Wilson'S
hen roost, he saw Mister Fox approach
ing with a fine, fat hen in his mouth.
As he came nearer Jack Rabbit called
out:
Hello! Mister Fox! Where have you
been?"
Mister Fox was at first startled at the
sound of the rabbits voice, and started
TO run as fast as he could toward his
hole. and then he heard the rabbit say:
1T is only I. Jack Rabbit, and you
certainly are not afraid of me-
"Oh, it's you, is il" said the Fox. Il
thought at first II might be some Of
Farmer Wilson's dogs, for I just called
at his hen roost and invited this fat
puIIet to come and spend few days
with me-"
why did you invite only one?' asked
the rabbit The last time | saw
Farmer Wilson's roost it was well-flled,
and | would have thought you would
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Mrs. Townsend Hostess at Breakfast
In Compliment to Lady Sarah Wilson
Honor Guest Is Heroine
of the Siege of
,Ladysmith.

Mrs. Richard Townsend was hostess
at breakfast today at her residence
On Massachusetts, avenue, asking a
distinguished company to meet Lady
Sarah Wilson of England, who is
spending a few days in Washington
at the New Willard. in company with
mrs william B. Leeds of New York
Lady Wilson. who is the wife of
Major Gordon 'Chesney Wilson. NJ. V.
O.' OF the British army, was the hero
inc of the Siege of Ladysmith. where
she was acting as war correspondents
LOT loT one OF the big London dailies
while her husband was attached to
The stan of General Powell during the
Boer war. She is the daughter of
the seventh Duke Of Marlborough and
aunt or the present holder of the
Last night Mr. and Mrs. Perry Rel
mont were dinner hosts in honor of the
distinguished English woman. Invited
10 meet her at the dinner were the
Austro-Hungarian Ambassador and
Baroness Hengelmuller, the Ambassador
OF Mexico and Nine. de la Barra, the
minister of Portugal. the minister of
Iefu, Senator and Mrs. Bailey, Senator
warren, the Counselor of the Austro-
hungarian Embassy and Nine. Loewen-
thal-Linau, the Charge d'Anairres of
Brazil and Mime. de Lima, the charge
d.anaires of Russia, Prince Koudacheff;
Mrs; John r. DreXel. of New York; Mrs.
William b. Leeds, of New York; Mrs
Richard Townsend, Mrs. John w
Dwight. the Rev and Mrs. Herbert
Shipman. of New York: Ma jor and Mrs.
Judson, I. S. A: Miss Isabel May, Miss
Louise Cromwell, Miss Laura Merriam,
Miss Catherine Britton, the counselor OF
the German embassy, Mr. Won Hahn
hausen; Mr.. de Beaufort and MIR. van
Weede, of the Netherlands legation; Mr..
HedrN. OF the AuStro- -Hunga rian en-
basSy; Mr. Aubert, of the lega ton Of
Norway; Captain SOwerby. of the
British embassy, and Moncure Robin
son. who is spending a few days with
Mr and Mrs Belmont
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
CatSkin Fur Newest
Requisite of Fashion

According to one of the smart fashion
periodicals the newest thing in fur 10
catskin. Think of it-poor pussy! Tai
by lovers, maiden ladies with feline
favorites, and cruelty societies will prob
ably be up in arms-but nowadays one.
goes great lengths for fashion,
1t is TO be hoped. however, that the
fad will not become a real fashion, and
it is certainly doubtful if it will.
According 20 this fashion e6ict, 'the
skins make up beautifully. either N
white and black, white and gray or
solid maltese coIorinSs, With Innings Of
satin and nloire.
AS the article states, however. The
lover of the domestic feline will hardly
be able to wear one," and We are very
glad indeed to agree
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Keep Bows Hands Clean.

Shave half a cake of soap into a tin
basin: set on the stove and pour over
cup Of water. When the soap Is
dissolved stir in one teaspoonful of
borax and two tablespoonfuls of corn
meal; pack in jelly glasses or cups
Have the boy dip his hands in water,
rub over a small piece of the soap and
the dirt will roll off like magic, leaving
his hands soft and white. Keep a little
water on the top Of the soap.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Minister Loudon and
Wife Return to Capital.

The Netherlands Minister and Nine
Loudon returned to Washington this
morning from Aiken, S. c., where they
spent a few days.
=
The Military Attache OF the French
Embass and Countess de ChHmbruT
will entertain informally at dinner this
evening in honor of Mrs. r. y. Wall.
ingfnrd4 of PittsburS, Pa.
Mrs WallingfOrd Is tho house gut3I
of Representative and Mrs. LonGwOrth
and will spend few DAYS with hCr
brOther-in-law and sister, the Count
and Countess de Chambrun, before re-
turning to her home.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Miss Boardman Entertains
President and Mrs Taft

Miss Ma bel Boardman entertained at
dinner last night. followed by a brilliant
reception, to the President and Mrs.
Taft, and the members of the famous
Tart Philippine party. There were
about sixty guests Quantities OF palms;
American Beauty roses and lilies formed
the house decorations and a string or
chestra played throughout the evening
The Belgian Minister and Countess de
Buisseret are giving a dinner tonight
in honor of the Amba sSador of Mexico
and his bride. Sefora de la Barra
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Entertain the Lamars.

Mr.. Justice and Mrs. Lamar were
honor guests of Mr.. and Mrs j. William
Henry at dinner at the Playhouse last
night. The other guests were Mr. JUS
tiCe Brown. retired. and Mrs. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Vechtcn Olcott,
former Governor Magoon, Mrs. Wother-
spoon, General Darlington, L. S. A.,
Major and Mrs. George Downey, t. 5.
A, Major and Mrs. Dion Williams, L.
S. VI. c., Mrs. Walter Mclean, Mr. and
Mrs. William Phelps Emo, DR.. and Mrs
Wilmer. Mrs. TTaver, and Kemp Duvall.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Restoring White Silk.

Dip garment in tepid solution con-
tanning one tablespoon of ammonia to
each quart of water and a few drops
of bluinG; wiring out. and II still yellow
add a little more bluing to the water
and rinse until it is fully restored. Do
not ring tightly. but hang in the shade
and partly dry: then press with hot
iron between folds OF cotton while
damn.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Miss Helen Taft Dinner
Guest Of the Bradleys

Miss Helen Taft will be the guest OF
honor tonight at a large dinner com
pany of young people which Mr.. and
Mrs. Edison Bradley are entertaining.
o'clock. the marriage of Miss Gertrude
Ashby Bayne. daughter of Mrs Baync
and the late DR.. John w. Bayne, to DR..
Scott Dudley Breckenridge, will take
place in St. Margaret's Episcopal
Church.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Shermans Entertained
At S, c. Neale Residence.

The Vice President and Mrs. Sher-
man were the honor guests of Mr and
Mrs. S. c. Neale at dinner last night
at their residence, on Sixteenth street.
The Secretary of Commerce and L.
Dor and Mrs. NageI entertained at DIM
ger last night having as their guests.
the French AmbasstdoR and Nine. Jus
serand, the British Ambassador and
Mrs James Bryce, the Secretary of the
Treasury and Mrs. MacNeagh, Senator
and Mrs Burrows, Senator WetmOT'r
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Selfridg6. l..
). n: Sir Robert and Lady Hadhelc,
Mrs. Letter. Mrs. Josiah Pierce, jr, aid
{. c. Glover.
The First Secretary Of the French
Embassy and Nine. de Peretti de Ia
Rocca had dining with them last night
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Gheen. |. S.
N: Miss Gheen, Mrs. Samuel Hill, Mile.
de Peretti de Ia ROcCa, and Henri Mar
tin, of the legation of Switzerland.
+
Mrs NJ A. Hanna entertained small!
company at dinner last night to meet
her house guests, MIR. and Mrs. Chase.
of New York.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Oranges Through Straw.

Do you know there is no more refresh
ing way to eat oranges, especially for
the semi-invaIid, than to squeeze the
juice in a tall. thin glass, which Is
then filled with shaved ice? Take
through a straw.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Fruit for the Table.

Are you sure to wash all fruit before
sending it to the table? Not only does
It mean fewer germs, but the color of
the fruit is more artistic. All fruits
should be served cold-which does not
mean half frozen
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Lnn%z THE TIMES SOCIETY AND HOME PAGE "1E@-
THE TIMES $loo PRIZE MYSTERY STORY
The Sins of the Fathers
BY EDGAR FRANKLIN

ANYONE MAY CONTEST-Au is to read the
stamens chapterThe Whole
Truththen opinion The Whole
$4,000 irrespective penmanshn
grammar
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Nut Shells Make Heat.

Save nut shells in an old paper bag
until some time when you want some
thing to brown very quickly in the oven.
Then throw them on the fire and get
the full benefit of the quick intense heat.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuckerman
Entertaining Visitors.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Ashton de
Pcyster, of New York, are the house
guests for several days of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Tucker!nan.
Mrs. Tuckerman will entertain infor-
mally at tea this afternoon in compli-
ment to her sister.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
For Home
interests |
FOR LITTLE FOLK JUST BEFORE BEDTIME
The Sandman S Stories
JACK RABBIT LEARNS MORE WISDOM.

pain, the wolf ran as fast as he could
on three legs to the wood and disap-
peared in the darkness which it fur
nlshed.
1T is remarkable" said tie rabbit,
ard he turned toward his own home,
The Washington times., 1911-03-07

how foolish some animals are. The
wolf for being a glutton has only to
blame himself for a very sore leg, and
his experience will make a fine story for
me to tell Mister Fox when next I see
him."
Tomorrow's story: 1.-The Girl and the
Tortoise
The Washington times., 1911-03-07

Senator and Mrs. Depew will leSve
Washington Thursday for Florida.
where they will spend several weeks.
They will remain in Washington for a
fortnight after their return from the
South, before closing their residence and
going to New York.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07

When Shopping at Kann's You Can
leave your Times Want Ads at the L.
formation Desk.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07
LOCAL MENTION

Goldenberg's Information Desk Receives
Times Want Ads at the regular rate.
For your convenience while shopping.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Dennis are
spending several days in New York
The Washington times., 1911-03-07

Representative FaSsett has gone to Ney
York, where he will be Joined within
few weeks by Mrs. FaSsett, who i
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frederick ]
Hobson, in Atlanta. Ga
The Washington times., 1911-03-07

Mrs. Poole and Miss Katharine Riggs
Poole will return to Washington this
evening from PcoIesville. Md, where
they have been spending the last few
days.
Miss Jane Gray Gardner is spending
few days in New York, visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Whitney Kipp.
The Washington times., 1911-03-07

Continuation of This Story VIII BE
Found In TOmOrrow's Issue
of The Times.)
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
RECIPROCITY
MEASURE
REPORT
Debate Begins Tomorrow
Farmers Free List
Favored Too
Special BY United Press.

Special by United Press.
Washington, April 13, The first
full meeting Of the new ways and
means committee was held today and
IL was voted to favorably report the
Canadian reciprocity measure and
Chairman Underwood also stated that
the farmers free list would also be
favorably reported.
The democratic leaders plan to
open the debate on the reciprocity bill
tomorrow.
Congressman Rucker Of the second
Missouri district today called. up the
Joint resolution for the submission OF
a constitutional amendment providing
for the election Of United States sen.
ators By direct vote.
When the legislative session began
II became known that progressive sem
ators had been canyassing the vote to-
ascertain the sentiment OF congress
on recall provision for senator's.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
CAN'T
GIVE AID

Special by United Press.
Oklahoma City. April 13.-In re-
sponse to appeals for aid for the cy-
clone sufferers at Big Heart and vicin-
ity, Gov. Cruce today sent word to
Tulsa and Pawhuska that the state
could give no aid but If it were neces-
sary he would call out the hospital
corps and lean tents for the homeless.
The statements Of the governor
were called forth by an appeal from
DR. Fred Clinton, of Tulsa, who asked
ass stance for that city, saying the
hospitals were taxed beyond their ca
pacity.
The governor said that the county
authorities must furnish the first aid
to the sufferers, the only aid that the
state could give being the services Of
the hospital corps and the use Of the
tents.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
PARSONS is
SECRETARY
OF BOARD

Oklahoma City April l3 The state
board Of education at meeting here
Wednesday selected "A. 6. Parsons ot
AIya. who has been serving IA assist
ant state superintendent Of public In
struction under Superintendent vii.
son. as secretary 81 tie board. There
was large number Of candidates for
the place. which is regarded almost
as important as those of the board
members.
Prof George A. Iandrum of Wealth,
erford has been named by superinten-
dent Wilson ss assistant STATE super.
lntendent ID succeed Parsons.
The board selected number Of it's
standing committees at Wednesdays y
meeting and win complete the selec-
uon today Requests we're made for
tho records of an of tho state SCHOOLS
IN regard to their finances, which viii
be handled by this board from now
on.
No time has been set, al vet. BIZ the
board for selection Of tho faculties
for the various state Institutions, as IL
will be necessary to outline the
courses Of study in each case before
il can be decided ais to how many
teachers are needed The presidents
of the various schools viii probably
be selected in the near future how
ever, as soon as the board completes
its work Of organization, and viii be
called into consultation IN regard 10
both courses Of study for their respec-
tive schools and the faculty selections.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
Bride Was
An Expert
As KiSser

New Rochelle, N Y, April l3 City
business was seriously but pleasantly
interrupted by the activities - : kiss
ing bride. The young lady whose Wis.
it will long be remembered BY several
prominent officials. was Miss Bertha
Easton Barber OF New London, Conn.
who came here with Tyler Council
Mcnamara, the bridegroom-to-be, and
John O'Brien. Jr., mutual friend. Mr..
Mcnamara is an electrical engineer
The two made the trip from New Lon.
don in an automobile. After obtain
ing marriage license from the city
clerk, they called on Judge r. NC.
Kinley Powers to perform the mar
riage ceremony. He was trying
case but declared a recess and took
the bridal party to the private recep-
tion rooms Of Mayor Harry Il. Col
well.
City Clerk George II. G. Lischke
eld William J. McAloon, his deputy,
lepped in from an adjoining office
Il be on hand for emergencies. When
n ceremony was ended Mrs. McNa-
cara threw her arms around Judge
owers neck and planted two hearty
sses on his cheeks. Then ignoring
e bridegroom she did the same for
ar O'Brien. Mr.. McAIoon was stand
8 in line and got his kiss on claim
at he had acted as bridesmaid.
"A Don't forget the man who gave the
IS,ense," said the city clerk. and Mrs.
IcNamara proved that she wasn't
Iingy.
The husband meanwhile caught
limpse Of two pretty stenographers
the city clerks office. He was
baking wild dash Id their direction
Fhen his bride caught his coat tails.
mo, YOU don't dearie.s she said as
The puckered her lips for a kiss.
IWomen's rights arc not for men
Especially bridegrooms,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
OKLAHOMA TOWN
IS WIPED OUT
HEAVY TOLL OF DEATH AND PROP
ERTY LOSS OF HALF MILLION
TN THREE STATES

lsons. wrecking scores Of buildings and
putting almost every telephone and
Telegraph wire in the territory out Of
commission.
The tornado levied it's greatest toll
Of dead at Big Heart, Okla, Shere
eight persons were killed. ten injured
and almost every building id the
town wrecked Whiting, Kansas, was
practically wiped off tie map. Sixty
buildings were blown down, 30 per-
sons hurt and Mrs. David Stone kill.
ed
AT Powhatan, Kansas. d woman and
child were killed A high school build
ing was wrecked, at Eskridge. Kansas.
q number of houses damaged and from
Fifteen 10 twenty persons injured.
AT Hiawatha. Kansas. school
house was blown down. an eight year
Old boy named Pelton was killed and
several buildings were struck by light-
ming. Several persons are known to
have been hurt
The ST Joseph and Grand island de.
not and box cars at ManvilIe. Kansas,
were blown over A farm house was
also wrecked and one child kllled, ac-
cording to information received By
the Grand Island offices. Telegraph
and telephone wires are down.
The Kansas end OF the tornado
started near Whiting and swept north
eastward for 4 distance or more than
fifty miles.
II y thought many more persons
were killed Or injured than have been
reported al this time. Telegraph and
telephone line gangs are working now
that the storm has abated, 10 get the
wires IN shape Il il big task, Ill
only one wire was left intact between
Kansas City and Topeka. and tele.
graph communication between Kansas
CITY and Oklahoma points was cut off
n Kansas city tine storm did little
damage A few horses we're killed BIZ I
lightning and some buildings struck.
The rain in Kansas City lasted for an I
hour and was heavy. Hail accompan-
led II.
The greatest damage was At Law
renee and Eskridge The tornado /
struck Eskridge about o'clock YES
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1911-04-13
LORIMER
PROBE IS
REOPENED

Special BY United Press.
Springfield, ILL.,, April 49, Around
the alleged statement Of Edward
Hines, the lumber baron that 100000
was necessary to PUT Lorimer over
and we paid it" centered the efforts
OF the senate bribery investigating
committe which re-conyened this af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Witnesses will be introduced to-
prove OF disprove the existence Of the
alleged "slush fund-
It is understood that the committee
N In possession Of the names Of the
persons designated as I'VE" In the al
legged statement Of Hines.