davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SECRET WEDDING LED
TO ROMANTIC TANCLE
Former Marriage, Divorce and
Gossip Kept Miss Marburg
from Becoming a Bride.
TURNED TO MISS MUNDER
Frederick Fischer's Engage
ment TO Fiancee's Niece Fol-
lowed and a Family Feud
Has Been Averted.


Baltimore. Aug. 3l.-New light vas
thrown to-day on The romantic tnngic
which eliminated IN the marriayc *'es
tsrJay of Mss LUCY Munder OF Balti-
more, tp Frederick Fischer. an auto
mobile tourist agent Of Paris, after tho
engagement of Mr.. Fischer and Mis-:
Emma Uarhurg. sister of Theodore
Marburg and member of one Of Tho
wcalthiest families in Maryland had
bscu announced. i former secret
marriage, divorce and unpleasant
hint that Il was 10 be a marriage for
money and not for lovo caused tho
breaking NJ tho engagement Of Mr..
Fischer and Miss Marburg.
II was said that in spite OF all the
complications and the counter reports
q feud IN tn family has been averted,
and credit for this is given 10 rhc)-
dore Marburg Mise Mnrburg "a OK
pccted 20 return 10 Baltimore IN a few
eeks. and IT is understood Mr.. Fischer
will come out of the involved romance
crcdfahly when she gives her friends
more details Of the case. .
IL Is now said Mr.. Fischer would
have married Miss Marburg year ago.
uut wished TO wait until several busi-
ness ventures in which he was inter-
ested had worked out in the way he ey-
pected. Since then his BUSINESS has
prospered.
Tho question of Mr.. F!scher's former
secret marriage came up about that
time and he became sensitive about the
pecuniary view some persons took Of
his reported engagement Miss Mar
burg also expressed her disapproyal OF
divorce.
Tho engagement wss not broken, 40
far as the public knew, but Mr. Fischer
REGARDED 4 as at an end. He then
began his attentions TO Miss Mundcr.
who is the niece of Miss .arburs.
and this resulted IN the engagement,
announced last spring but later denied
hv Miss Marburg, who insisted that
she was 20 be the bride.
Mrs. Frederick Fischer, the bride.
and her sister, Miss Leila Munder. a
trained nurse, have hled replevin
suit in the CITY Court TO recover fur
niture valued at $3.50. now at the homo
Of their father, Morris Munder, in Wee;
10Th street.
Whether the replevin suit has any
thing 10 do with the romance. or
ubctber Miss Leila Munder has sided
with her sister and both daughters
have broken with their father. is not
known. for the Numbers have ndopted
n policy OF silence on all matters con-
nectod with the marriage and relations
of the Marburgs TO the romance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
TRULY GENEROUS HUSBAND
Gives Home and Money to Wife
When She Finds Affinity.
nv TcIegraph 10 Tho Trlbune.

Mitchell. g. D., Aug. 3l.-Vance
Iarncr Of Carter. is considered the
most generous man in this section.
I.armer says that some months ago ne
learned his wife was In love with
big. fine looking man in Carter.
Neghbors brought the matter TO his
attention. he says. but he awaited ac-
ton until he could ascertain for him
SELF II e were true.
rarmer asserts that he became con-
yincod few DAYS ago Then he
pronrtly gave a deed Of their home 70
his wife. handed her $1,000 In cash,
and told her TO leave with her affinity.
Mrs. Larmer and the man In ques-
tion have lcft Carter, and Larmer has
begun a divorce action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
FISHER PAYS S6l0 IN FINES
Chauffeur s Speed Mania Adds SO to
Exactions of Federal Law.

san Francisco. Aug. I.-Poorer by SSl0
through 6nes. Secretary Fisher of the De-
partmcnt OF the Interior sailed to-day on
the Chiyo Maru for Honolulu. where he
Will Investigate the opposition TO the re-
aprointr1ent Of Governor Frear.
a federal law eXacts 500 flne for
every passenger carried BY torcign-ownod
vessels between American ports. Secre-
tary Fisher is travelling win ms Vic
and secretary. Tho additional 80 was
,mposed Yesterday ct Pe:uIana by IA JUS
,ico of tie peace. who found that Mr.
FISHERS chauffeur had exceeded the spced
limit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Two of Whitman's Men Rush
to Philadelphia for Man Sus-
peCied of Having Been
Bought Off.
STAR OF STATES CASE
District Attorneys Agents Also
Get Track of $4,000 Bribery
Fund Being Raised by Vice
Syndicate--Attempt TO
Discredit Prosecution.

Two detectives on the staff Of Dis
trict Attorney Whitman went to Phil9-
delphia last night on an important mis-
sion associated with the trials Of Lieu
tenant Charles Becker and the six
other defendants charged with the
murder OF Herman Rosenthal.
There was 70 blare OF trumpets when
n. District Attorneys men were sud
denly dispatched on rheir errand.
Kve-y effort was made 10 surround
their departure on night train with
rb.olutc secrecy. Information had
reached the District Attorneys Office
tha, An important witness in the Ro-
.on,hsl case, for whom the District At
,orney had been looking Tor several
days had be.n run to earth in the
quaker City, II is understood.
II the absence Of Mr.. Whitman none
o. bjs assistants would disclose the
asna ot the man sought It was said
however, that he was al important
witness against Becker and the other
defendants whom the District Attor-
n.y had been unable 10 find since
TUESDAY. when the man was wanted
% supplement for a second time a
statement he had made 90 the District
Attorney and the grand Jury.
II was iutimated that the District
Attorney had information that the de
parted" witness had been persuaded to
lesve the city by friends o. the men
now under indictment FOR the murder
ot Rosenthel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Wa, TIE Star Witness.

One OF Mr. Whltman's assistants
deried emphatlcally that the missing
witness was either Thomas Coupe or
Prank Walsh, the two employees OF
the Elks' Club who were supposed 90
have witnessed the shooting Of no
eenthal in front OF the Hotel Metro
polc, across the street from the ciuo'
ard who were reported missing re-
Gently. Coupe and Walsh did not
figure az important witnesses, il was
sa!d. The man in Philadelphia not
only witnessed the shooting. but had
been able 70 identify two Of the gun
men who were on the scene. The DIS
tr!ct Attorney had withheld the name
Of this witness so far, but he intended
20 produce him at the trials OF the
gunner as one OF the star witnesses
for the people. it was said.
Convinced that police influence, or
some other instrumentalty. is being
brought 10 bear on the peoples wit
aesses in the Roscntnal case to gel
them beyond the jurisdiction of the
court, the District Attorney has in
stituted a strict surveillance over the
score, or more, Of witnesses. who ap-
peared before the grand jury and fur
nished the evidence which formed the
basis OF the indictments against
Becker and the other defendants, it
vas said yesterday.
Assistant District Attorney smith
who conducted the extensive raids Oh
the disorderly houses Of the vice trust
on August 10. said yesterday that some
OF his ueutenants who have been work
ing on the police graft feature In the
disorderly house situation had learned
CT a large fund which had been raised
by members Of the so-called big flve''
trust. which controls thirty-two houses.
for the purpose Of "sidetracking" the
District Attorneys office.
The fund was said TO be $4,000. in
round figures, and was TO be used in
reaching the District Attorneys men
and bribing them TO keep their hands
Continued on second page, third column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
GOODWIN MAY NEVER ACT
Noted Actor Said to Have Been
Permanently Injured.
fpy Teiegraph 70 Tue Tribune

Los Angeles. Aug 3l.-It is reported
here to-day that Nat c. Goodwin vii!
probably never again be seen on the
stage.
The injury received BY the noted actor
IN a recent boat accident is much more
serious than was supposed. II Is said til.
phvsicians have now discovered that Mr..
Goodwin's pelvic bone was crushed. u
this is the case II is believed he VIII not
again be able 10 act.
Doctors say that while tho patients
general health may be restored the
crushed cone will probably never heal
sufficiently TO allow him TO walk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
SAYS BLISS TOOK BOOKS
Judge Duell Thinks 7. r. Was
Ignorant Of Source Of Money.

Judge Charles II. Duell, who was as
sistant treasurer Ct the Republican Ma
,ionai Committee under Cornelius \.
bliss IN the campaign Of 1904. said yes
terday, on his return from Europe. that
he would gladly testify before the Clapp
committee. which is investigating cam
nsiun contributions. SO far he has re-
ceived no call.
Judge Duell is a supporter OF Colonel
Roosevelt. He was chairman Of the
committee tina, conducted the primary
campaign for the colonel In this county.
and declared yesterday that he intend
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
FALLS ON DEAD MAN: SAVED.

Philadelphia. Aug. 3I.-TumbHHg tUT
r,-dve feet. Thomas. Birdliner escaped
dcath here to-day b. landing on the BODY
of Frederick Wilson. Wilson who vas
i,etsntly killed. was skylarkinS. when
80 s,,nned and plunged downward. Bird
liner attempted TO graz him. put iosA'e
his balance, lie, too, went over he wac
only slightly hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
KOSHER BUTCHERS TO STRIKE.

The Kosher Butchers Union declared
YESTERDAY a general strike Of 2,oo0 kosher
butchers in 90 shops. 10 go into effect
THURSDAY. The men demand ~ per cent
increase In wages a twelve-hour work.
day, sanitary shops and recognition OF
the union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
LOVE NARROWS EUGEMICS
State Must Aim at Disease and
Vice. SAYS Jordan.

san Francisco Aug. 3l.-In .n au-
thorized interview here to-day, David
starr Jordan. president - Stanford
University. expanded his recent address
in salt Lake City on The possibilities
Of cugenics or "brrbankirg the human
race
Il uscd tho phrase 'burbankirg the
race" he said to-day, 80 SHOW that
although systematic scientific selection
~ mates could be. made to produce
great physical strength. beauty. endnr-
anco and even mental power, those very
nersors who might be thus effectively
mated would never submit to stat,
dictation.'
pr. Jordan continued:
II they would, they must IN time elm
irate The most vital elements in human
aVoi,I,ion love and initiative. Love IL tho
besf basis for marriage ana love - =
vcrv real and noble thing. IN spite OF 'nc
has ness or SIS MANY limitations
The value Of cugenic study " IN lh'
difCDs,on OF sound ideas Of lic ana laI-
crtbond Government can do sometlNr Z
Inv refusing parenthood 10 those VINO can
nat care for themselves because OF t'"-
observation-disclosures disease aud vice but leg
,sIation must be undertaken very eau
tiouaiy. giving the individual tho bensnt
of all doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
M WILEY IN sso,ooo,ooo COMPANY.

Dover. Del. Aug. H.--A chaTter was iS-
sued here to-day TO local charter agents
for the incorporation Of the UNIVERSAL
chemical Company. Of Now York, with a
capital If sSo.Oo.0oo. Or. Harvey W.
WILEY. formerly chief chemist IN the De-
pa,iment Of Agriculture. is said to be "a
director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
As to Every Material Fact.

Ask Roosevelt" he replied.
Have YOU told every materia! IA e
concerning Standard Oirs relations
with Colonel Roosevelt
IT must wait until | an before thu
committee again TO tell that" he said.
Why did you not ind Films lc.@
ter-cipher and reply instantly for Pen
rose?"
Il must wait until I get back 10 New
York 70 tell that" was the answer.
How do YOU reconcile tho statement
that Cornelius y. Bliss was a man o.
the highest character when ne black
mailed you for Mr. Roosevelt"
bliss didn't hlackmail me. didn't
say SO. He never blackmalled any one,
Bliss was no a liar, either
Mr.. Archbold said he would be II
England a week or two; that he in
tended -oing right back. The Pierce
Fordyce company, lie added. was Il
small Texas concern, and the facts
concerning il afforded no reason for the
indictment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
"Most Vital Question

The attention Of the public was first
called TO the extraordinary case OF the
young mother through letters sent 10
the newspapers in this city, in which
Mrs. Harris dictated statement Of
her helpless condition and asked:
Now. why should not the state take tho
matter I'm it's hands and end the wretch
edness OF such poor sufferers? Let rs
just stop long enough to think that whom
q brute. the lowliest of the animal King
dom. becomes inactive and doomed 10
suffer. its suffering ~ put to an cnd ana
here "A human being. the highest ana no
blest of created beings, must lln6cr and
suffer on until the vital organs give way.
which may be an indefinite number Of
years What q cruel order Of the uni
verse,
Death holds no tcrrors for her, Mrs.
Harris said last night, and at its wors;
could be only a transition 10 a state
of peace i'm view OF her experiences
during the last three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

London, Aug. 3l.-When John ID.
Archbold. Of the Standard OIL Com
panv. arrived az Plymouth tonight on
board the steamer Majestic, he was
told that Colonel Theodore Rooseve't
had denounced him as being a falsiher
for his testimony before the Senate
committee investigating campaign con-
tributiors.
THAT is just like him. said Mr..
Archibald. I don't mind il. I adhere
10 every word said. and when | re.
turn to New York ! viii be prepare'
n suostantiate my allegations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Countless Letters Sent 10 Her
by Religious Persons Only
Dodge the Issue. Says
Mrs. Harris.
TORTURE TO STAY ALIVE
She Demands That State Step
In and End Wretchedness of
Hopeless Sufferers Like
Herself - Ircurable
Paralytic 3 Years.

Mrs. Sarah Harris. who lies on "A cot
1t the Audubon Sanatorium. at 30. s
st. Nicholas Place. paralyzcd from her
neck to her feet. WAS the recipient Of
countless letters of sympathy yestcr-
day following an appeal made by her
through The newspapers that the state
intercs; itself in her case and that of
suffering humanity iu general and take
mcans to end ,hc existence OF those
afflicted beyond hope OF recovery.
THE letters were all from religious
persons. mostly from Christian Scicn-
fists. Airs. Harris YEARLY told a re-
porter last night but they do not
touch upon the vital question. What
I crave is release from the torturos /
have endured in tho three years | have
been afflicted and that can only come
through death"
on october %. 1909, Mrs Harris said.
she was taken ill., and since then has
never risen from her bed. She is so
completely paralyzed that she is un-
able u move a muscle Of her bod,, but
while she has been unable 10 perform
tho slightest service Tor herself her
mind has remained undimmcd. and she
is in possession Of mental faculties far
"a how. tho orI,,ar,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Hadn't Heard o. loeb's Denial.

Mr.. Archbold sGid fe had not heard
before that William Loeb, jr, had de-
MED that the Republican National COM
mlttee had received money from stand
ard OIL, and ne repeated: Il stand b.
ov,ry word OF my testimony am
not a liar. We gave the money and
never got any Of Il back
How DO you know it was used for
Mr.. Rooscvelt's campaign" he was
asHed?
Il know &C." ne replied. "Money was
given to the Republican National Com
mittee"
ibid you give money 10 any Of the
Senators except Penrose?' ne was
asked.
You viii nave to ask them lie re-
piled
why vas II believed you could buy
Roosevelt for $4,000 additional when
Hartman save :2so.oco ana couldn't
buy him."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01

oEwgY,s SUPERIOR PORT VINE
,.s|',Irsblr for invalids and ConvalesceniSs' IS 3
ii. f. Dewey & sons Co.,iSSFulton s'''-' l.
--Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Standard Oil Subscribed $125,-
600 to Roosevelt Campaign,
He Says, and Never Got
Any of II Back. /;
LAUGHS AT INDICTMENT
In Interview Aboard Majestic
He Says He Knows of His Own
knowledge Money Contrib
uted Was Used by Re- {,
publican Committee.
fBy Transatlantic wireless to The r,ibua.l

iBy Transatlantic Wireless TO The Tribune /
Aboard The Majestic. OFF Bolt Head,
Aug. Sl.-When John D. Archbold
reached Plymouth tonight and learned
through The Tribune that he had been
indicted in Dallas, Ten, for alleged
conspiracy 70 destroy the Pierce-For-
dyce Oil Association Of Texas, ne
laughed and said:
Il am getting case hardened to that
sort Of thing and am impervious. I
suppose If I We're in New York now
they would be indictine me there.
stand BY everything 7 said before the
Senate committee"
He then added: "The STANDARD on
Company gave s125,o00 10 the Repub!i-
| can national campaign fund Of 1894 lt
was given solely FOR the national cam
paign and not for any state or other
campaign ] said all that in my testi-
mony before the committee, aud il il
true.
T am rot liar. We gave tho n,oney
ard we never got any of il back
Have you any documentary evidence
10 prove these assertions he was
| asked
"That is for the committee to say"
he replied.
do YOU mean that you have turred
the evidence over 20 the committee
"Yes. everything is in the hands OF
the committee"
"Wil you testify?'
Yes. il the committee wants me
to-.
did you testify voluntarily or did
you go before the committee IN re-
sponse 10 @ subpoena"
Il went voluntarily. but knew that
II didn't go / would get slbpnna-
1t was thus sort If voluntary sub
pnna"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
Only Thirty three.


Mrs. Harris was born thirty three
years ago in Charleston. :. G.. and after
being graduated from Womau's col
lcge IN the South came with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Garfunkel. of
No. s West 18th street, to this city,
whore she was married to Louis Harris.
a clothing manufacturer
Business diflcul,ies beset Harris n
few years after his marriage. and II
was because Of worry caused by these
that Mrs. Harris's health first broke
Gown. A. that time she had three
children. Seymour. aged four. Evelyn.
two, and a nine -months-old baby The
infant died recently, adding another
burden a. tho long list OF Affections tho
mother has undergone.
When she became III Mrs. Harris's
case was diagnosed as nervous
breakdown. She was taken 10 the
Neurological Institute, whore the SER
vous disorders were enlisted At first
she was assured that 1t would be only
a matter of q few months before She
would % herself again, but as time
passed the date set for her recovery
was pushed further and further into
the future. Finally &c was told that
her case was one that bafiicd the re
sources Of modern science.
After lying powerless IN the Ncuro-
logical Institute for nearly two years
Mrs. Harris was removed By her fam
lily 10 the Audubon Sanatorium. where
everything possible has been prcvid d
for her comfort Among those VIII ;
have tried in vain to restore her 20
health are Or. Joseph Frankel and his
assistant, DR.. z. Fostc- Kennedy and
Dr. Joseph Clooins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-01
PoREIGw.

-, I7dIE y IHSNs 10 dNU II
Estate Part 4, Pages IL and l3
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26
SENATOR CLINTON TALKS.

Hon. Geo. H. Clinton, State Senator
from Tensas parish, is in the city attend
ing the drainage convention, and Incl
dentally meeting old political friends in
Orleans, Mr.. Clinton was always a pop
ular countryman with Orleanians.
81 am supporting A. Kent Amacker
of East Carroll for president pro. tenn.
of the Senate, announced Mr.. Clinton,
and / think he has an excellent chance
for election. He is a good man, and COM
petent, and l believe is entitled to the
honor"
Senator Clinton agrees with others from
North Louisiana that the Fifth Congress
sional District has about as prolific crop
of candidates desiring to succeed Joseph
E. Ransdell as any one district was ever
blessed with.
Although there may be number of
good men in the field, in fact there are
so many do not know just how many,
yet for me am supporting Senator ].
Walter Elder, of Monroe, and believe he
will lead the field by big vote" sug-
gested Senator Clinton. In my section
Of the district one hears little of anyone
but Elder. He will carry my country
almost solidly."
Speaking of the Hall administration
Mr.. Clinton said he intended aiding him
in making his administration a success.
81 will support him in everything l
believe is right" said Mr.. Clinton, 'and
| shall not hesitate to oppose what
think is not for the best interests. 1t
strikes me that this coming Legislature
will be more nearly an independent body
than any that has sat in Baton Rouge in
many years. While l believe every one
will 60 there intending to help Judge
Hall, yet they viii early show itself in
the proceedings, if the administration
measure should not happen to meet their
full and undivided approval. Where |
can l intend to support his administra-
ton. "-Picayune.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26
Money to Lend.

On IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. long time
80 Easy payments. Can negotiate loans for
A. II. GREEN.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26

Mr.. G. L. Gaines, of St. Louis,
representing the Tensas Planting &
Development Co., who has been
here for some time looking up abb
stracts of title for his Company.
went to Natchez, on Saturday, to
meet Mrs. Gaines, who will stay
here with her husband during the
remainder Of his visit with us.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26

The back water entered St. Jo-
seph on Friday night, covering the
school section and all the lower part
of town in that neighbohroood. The
rise seems to be falling off. howe-@s-
though the water will probably COW
err all of the rear of town.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26

The all-absorbing topic of con-
versation now is THE Waterl"
Business is at a stand-still and al
most nothing is doing in social
way.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26

Lake St. Joseph Lodge, No. l02, K.
of p, meets regularly on the second and
fourth Wednesdays of each month at
Nswsllton, Ia.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26
Trespass Notice!

Mo HUNTING allowed on .sELKRIDGBp'
~ Plantation. Anyk one found hunting
T.T. LrTczIrrEa.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1912-04-26
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
Remaining in the St. Joseph Post
Office for week ending April 20

Persons calling for the above letters will
please say advertised, - and can procure
same by paying one cent for each letter.
LIZ. HENDERSON. Pm
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

name, have all been rewarded, as
they knocked at the door of oppor-
tunity in the right way and by using
the right methods.
Besides Booker Washington, who
started out a slave and shoe-shiner,
who has achieved a national reputa-
ton, We can name any number OF col
ored men in town and county who
have knocked at the door OF opportu-
nifty" and it has been opened 10
them" the same as to others: Frank
Gadson, J. D. McDuffy, J w AleXan-
der Levi Alexander, JOS l.. Wiley,
Robert Thomas, Peter Staggers, and
any number of others
Knock, and it shall be opened
unto YOU" is as true in worldly mat
tiers under our form Of government as
it is in spiritual matters in the realms
OF true religion.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1912-09-27

BOD bless the flag, Lea It foat and
an
rne BAY with its beauty; our heart
strings thrill
- che low. sweet chant OF Ito wind
swept lars.
And the chorus OF all It's clustered
stars.
embrace e. o mothers! and heroes
shall grow
While its colors blush warm on your
bosoms Of snow.
Defend Il. G fathers. there's no sweet
er death
Than go float It's fair folds with sol
dier'r last breath!
And loge Il o children! be true to the
sires
Mha wove II in plain by the old camp
ares
Samuel L. Simpson.