davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
NEW YORK FROM THE SUBURBS.

New York CiE owns $itooo'ooo worth Of
ian. unimproved land. This shows that Iani-
many occasionally suffers from absent-mlnd-
cdness-Chicago Daily News
Now York policemen have ''hxed posts
but the authorities seem unable 10 incuicate
the idea in the citys gang OF burglars loot
p,ds dynamito men and other varieties "t
pcrniciously active criminals. - Philadelphia
Inquirer.
The New York police say that fniN TWO
bundled chauffeurs there have criminal rec
orc,s As the successors OF the New YORK hack
driver they come hy them naturally enough
Providence Journal
twenty-three story hotel containing one
,,o.,,ond guest chambers. Is 70 be erected
over the new Grand Central Station In Ne"
york II will take two years 10 put ~ up
Tbe, q Boston business man can go 70 New
york ret accommodations az this hotel, take
= snSv;sv train in the rorning 20 Nal street
ana transact business in one OF the ouildlngs
,,i,b an entrance or the subway. return 10 the
hata, hv Inc same route and then back 10
pos,on yyithou putting foot on Sidewalk OF
.,rss, Pavement, thus reducing the unpleasant
features Of the visit 10 a minimum -Bostoh
Cioba.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
ISP0RTING PLAY IN LONDON
"A Member of Tattersalls" Pro-
duced at Whitney Theatre.
tBy cable 20 The Tribune.


London. Feb. 29-A first night audi
ence at the Whitney Theatre last night
responded to the sporting elements Of
Captain Browning's comedy. "A Member
of Tattersalrs," and gave it a hearty
welcome. The scene in the weighing
room at the Kempton Park racecourse,
with horses and jockeys in the back
ground and the hubbub and excitement
Of close contest, was applauded gem
erously.
Rutland harrington, as a mercurial
bookmaker with a heart for his daugh-
ters happiness, was fayorite on the
stage and acted with effective realism.
Miss Irish Hoel was the heroine Of this
racing drama, and among many spirited
supporters Miss Marguerite Leslie was
conspicuous.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
KING AT BURIAL OF FIFE
Dukes Body Finds Temporary Resting
Place in Vaults at Windsor.

Windsor, England, Feb, 28.-The body Of
the Duke of Fife, who died at Assouan.
Egypt, on January %. was temporarily
buried to-day in the royal vaults. il will
remain here until the completion Of the
family vault at Mar Lodge, Rraemar,
Scotland.
The funeral service was Of the simplest
kind. King George. Queen Mary and the
Princess Royal and her daughters, some
other members of the royal family and a
few personal friends composed the cOngre-
cation. Queen Mother Alexandra was un-
able TO he present owing TO an attack OF
influenza.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
MRS. ANNA ASHER.

East Orange n. J., Feb. % (SpeciaD.- -
Mrs. Anna Asher, known on the stage as
Annie Fields, who was one of the Mrs.
Wigs of the Cabbage Patch" company, is
dead at the home Of her sister, No. IL
North Harrison street, this city, victim
OF heart disease. Two months ago she was
forced TO give UP her work on account of
her failing health. Mrs. Asher was forty
years old and a native OF Germany.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
MISS NICoLL IMPROVED
Believed to Have Passed Crisis and on
WAY to Recovery.
In Telegraph to ne Tribune. ]

Philadelphia, Feb 2S-AIthough still Sc
riously ILL., Miss Josephine Nicol. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Nicoll, OF New
York who is III with pneumonia at the st
James Hotel passed a fairly comfortable
night. following the passing OF the crisis,
and her physicians hope for the ultimate
recoyery Their only fear is OF her heart
which has been weak They have sue
ceeded in reducing her temperature from
i06 70 almost normal
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
LEFT ESTATE OF S4O,OOO,OOO
William Carson Bequeaths $4,000 TO
Churches. Charity and Friends.

Eureka, Cal. Feb. 2S.-Th@ VIII OF WIZ
lam Carson, lumber dealer, who hair
century ago felled the hrst REDWOOD ever
cut for shipment, was flrd FOR probate yes
terday 4 quarter of mllIon dollarS ~
bequeathed TO churches charity trlehdS'
employees and distant relatives Ih' re-
mainder of the estate. which is $iO'o0''""' Is
To be shared among his five children
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
AUGUSTUS r. YOUNG.
fRv Telegranh TO The Tribune

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.I
Elizabeth, n. J., Feb. 8.-Augustus F.
Young head Of the A. +. Young Company,
commission merchants at Washington and
Duane streets, New York City, died to-day
at his home No 40 jefferson avenue, aged
sixty-five. He was interested I'm charity
and hospital work in this city. wife and
three daughters survive him.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
coNNAueHT HAS NEW GRANDSON

Stockholm, Feb. 28.-The Crown Princess
Of Sweden, who is daughter OF the Duke
of Connaught Governor General Of Can
ada, gave birth to a son this morning
Both mother and child are doing well The
crown prince and princess now have three
sons and one daughter.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
w. D. HOFluS.

Seattle, Feb. 2s.-W. =. Hofus, sixty
years old. millionaire manufactures and
capitalist, is dead from heart disease at his
home here. Mr.. Hofus got his first start
IN Pennsylvania, where he worked as
laborer in q foundry
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
COUPLE 81 YEARS MARRIED.

Rupert. VT, Feb. %.-Mr. and Mrs. l. E.
Austin quietly observed the sixty-seventh
anniversary Of their marriage Monday. Mr.
Austin Is in his eighty-ninth year, while
NIrs Austin is in her eighty-fourth year.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
JUSTICE ToMPKiNs BRUISED.

Newburg, n Y, Feb. 2S-Supreme Court
Justice Arthur $. Tompkins, Of Nyack, was
bruised and shaken up to-day i'm an autor
mobile accident near here. T. ]. Wealth
erly. his court stcnOgra pher, who was with
him, suffered a broken arm. Tho car
skidded and went into a ditch while on the
UaN IL. Goshen.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
MARRIED.

FELL-EAGIE-At No. IS EasN Both ct, Feb
rusry 2S az p. m. by the tiDy Rev. Will
lam NJ Grosvenor. Dean of TN Cathedral OF
81 John the Divine, Mildred Kstcharn. daugh-
Ter OF Mr. and Mrs. Clarsrce ". Fag1e, 70
Herbert Nelson Fep.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
DIED..

Notices OF marriages and deaths must b
accompanied by full name and address
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
OFFICES.

FRANK r. CAMPBELL, 2ti-s West 2sd 81
c,hsnsls private Rooms. Private Amouitnces.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs

THE wooDLAwN CEMETERY,
2s3d 81. BY Harlem tra,h ia ss shq oS it'i''''
New-York tribune., 1912-02-29

4 OFFICES.
MAIN OFFICE-No. 154 Nassau street.
TnppToWN oFFIcE-No. 1864 Broadway, OF
any American District Telegraph once.
HARLEM OFFicEs-No. ISL East l2o,h street.
uiIEsSHsniNGToN iESsn sre HuREAr-wsHery psiidtaa
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
THOS. D. MEADS
DIES SUDDENLY
Assistant township Clerk and
Supervisor Pro TEN Passes
Away This Afternoon
HEART TROUBLE is THE CAUSE
Although III His Condition Was
Not Thought Serious
is Survived by Wife and Five Chill
dren. Was Well Known in
the u. p.

Thomas ID. Meads. aged az, assist
ant township clerk and supervisor pro
tenn for Calumet oNnship. died sud ?
denly at his family residence on VIII
low avenue early this afternoon Heart
trouble was the cause. The news OF
his derlisc will be received with sur
prise as II was not generally known
Mr. Meads was seriously IN. AS late
as last Friday he was attending to his
duties. That day, however. he was not
feeling well. and ne left for home.
Medical assistance was procured for
poNed as progressing nicely.
Mr.. Meads Is survived by his wife
and following children: Mrs. Arthur
Bodgl<ins. New Yor; state: Mrs. Sher-
man Ross. Calumet; Mrs. VIII Phil
lips, Calumet Capt. Jesse Me9ds. Of
Company A, Eng; and Miss Edith
Meads. at home. Arransements for
the funeral have not been made as yet.
The late Mr. Meads was born IN
brighton. England. April ~, 1910, the
son Of George Meads. He came TO
America in 1856, when sixteen wears Of
age, locating at Cleveland, where he
learned the trade of matchmaker and
jeweler. He remained there three
years. removing from there to Rock
land, Ontonagon county, where he en-
gagged IN the jewelry business until
June, 1863, when he removed to Han
cock. He established a iewelry bust
ness there, continuing it until 1876,
when he was elected county clerk and
register of deeds. the offices being
combined IN those days which he held
for six consecutive terms. lie also held
city Offices in Hancock.
Mr.. Meads was married April IL,
1859 at Rockand, 10 Miss Elizabeth
Anthony, daughter of f. w. ANTHONY.
of Rockland Mrs Meads was born at
Rockland. her family being among the
early pioneers of that town
The deceased left Hancock in the
late eighties for Marquette where he
held a position in the U. 5. land Offices.
From Marquette Mr.. Meads came to
Calumet where he has resided for the
past eighteen years During his long
residence in this city he endearcd him.
self To large circle Of friends who
will sincerely regret his demise.
E'raternally Mr.. Meads was a mem
ber of Calumet lodge. r. a. a. NJ,
Montrose Commandery. and other Ma
sonic fraternities. In addition To his
wife and children, he is survived hy
one brother, Alfred Meads, of Mar
duette.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
GOVERNOR OSBORN HoNoREp.
Is Made Honorary President of Ma
tionai journalistic Fraternity.

Greencastle. Ind, May Gov. Os-
born of Michigan was elected honor
ary president OF Sigma Delto Chi, the
national journalistic fraternity by
unanimous vote of the delegates from
the ten universities in session at De-
paw university. Gov. Osborn is an
honorary member OF the Gamma chap
ter at the University of Michigan. The
honorary membership of the fraternity
includes many of the most distinguish
ed journalists of the United States.
The University of Michigan carried
off the plums i'm the elections. win
ming two other offices. = ee A. White
Of Detroit, an alumnus the chapter
at Ann Aror. was elected national his
torian for q term of five years. Frank
Pennell of Cheboygan. was elected
editor in chief of The Quill. the frat
ernity publication. A serio-comic fea :
ture OF the convention was the change
made in the constitution and secret
ritual. the word "herculean" being
substituted for ,"titanic" I'm both doc
uments. the delegates having in mind
the recent disaster.
Lawrence Sloan OF Depauw univer-
sity. was elected national president
George Thompson. university of Iowa
national vice president; Roger Stefan
Ohio State university. national secre'
tary; r. c. Lowry. Purdue university
national treasurer: Pyke Johnson
sporting editor of the Rocky Mountain
News, an alumnus of Denver univer-
sity, and George Marsh, University OF
Kansas, 10 the executive committee.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
SUFFpAGISYS OF
16 STATES TO MEET
WILL HOLD THREE DAY CONFER.
ENcE TO DISCUSS METH
obs OF WORK.

Detroit Mich, May f.-sunragists
from l6 states. including Michigan and
ohio and comprising an the states Of
The Mississippi valley from the lakes
to the gulf. Will meet In Chicago. MAY
Il, for a three day conference To dis
cuss local suffrage problems and meth
DDS Of work. The sessions win be held
In the la Sale notch
In six OF the states To be represent
ed al the conference referendum vote
on the suffrage question is now pend
ing. and in the remainder the suffra
gist forces are making strenuous ef-
iorts To obtain one.
The object Of the Chicago meeting
IL to devise some plan for mutual co
operation and helpfulness in the COM
ing campaign. 10 exchange ideas and
inspiration. and to dispense encourage
ment to the disheartened. The invita-
lions sent ont by the Illinois Equal
Suffrage association. by whom the
meeting was called. contain the follow ?
ing
We call this special conference
because the time is always TOO linn
tied at our national convention TO
become well acquainted with each
other and to allow thorough dis
cussion of local problems. We need
to confer on methods and prob
lens which are distinctively west
ern and southern.
The campaigns now pending In
scevral Of the central and western
states present an unusual oppor-
tuniu- for cooperation and serv-
ice. Let us combine To make This
a memorable occasion for the for
warding OF the suffrage cause i'm
all the Mississippi valley states
1t is planned TO hold the last days
session in Milwaukee to assist the To-
cal suffragists there in the campaign
now being waged in Wisconsin.
The Chicago suffragists will furnish
private entertainment To all visiting
delegates who desire it and requese
prospective visitors TO communicate
with Mrs. George w. Plummer, cor
responding secretary of the Illinois
Equal Suffrage association, 9ss Fine
Arts building. Chicago.
The states TO DE represented at tie
meeting are Illinois Ohio. Michigan.
Minnesota. Wisconsin. Indiana. Ken
lucky, Tennessee Mississippi, Iowa,
Kansas. Oklahoma. Nebraska, Louis
lana and South Dakota
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

MEETING HERE
WILLIAM 9. ANDERSON CHOSEN
MODERATOR OF LAKE sU-
PERioR ASSOCIATION.


Moderator--W William p. Anderson.
Assistant Modera tor-Rev. Jesse
Povey. Chassell.
Registrar and Treasurer james
Flsher. Jr.. Houshtor.
Advisory 3oarii-Rev Luther X.
Long. Calumet; Rev Mandus Barrett,
Hancock; Mrs. p. k. Macdonald, Hub
bell. Rev. Frederick X. Bagnall, Lake
Linden.
The above are the members OF tho
advisory board s.nd officers elected yes
terday Afternoon at the somi-annual
meeting OF the I-ake superior Associa !
tion Of CONGREGATIONAL churches. held
at The Calumet coneregatioml church.
The meeting continued all day. and
was well attended. Especially the even :
ing session. when Revs, DR. John IA
vile, of Appleton. " is, ana Dr. John
n. Sanderson, gave two very powerful
addresses. tho former taking for his
subject. "frhe church and men," and
the latter ,peaking on winning of the
West" which was Illustrated by stere-
0pticon pictures.
Dr. Faville, who Is the organizer ot
the Sunday evening clubs. an innova-
ton he instituted IN his own chnrch
some twenty years ago, proved himself
a clear and forceful speaker. He gave
many facts In contention Of his argu e
ments. and WAS loudly applauded at
the close
DR. Sanderson's address, too. was a
masterful Grafton. and like Dr. Fa-
vile. ne was rewarded with hearty
ovation.
The Lake Superior association in
cludes the churches of Calumet Bea =
con Hin. Hubbell, RedriGge, Ironwood.
led Jacket, Chassell Kenton, Trout
Creek. Hancock and Lake Linden,
Each church was represented.
The program yesterday morning
opened with o devotional service py a
F. Macdonald. The reports OF the
registrar and treasurer were read and
showed tho association to he in a very
llourishing condition. This was fol :
lowed by papers by Rev NJ. Barrett
and Rev. f. Bagnall, and interesting
discussions ensued.
q. ID. Westermann. secretary OF the
4. NJ. c. A., read sse,aper on What
y. NJ G. A. work suggests ms to the
feasibility of church union" and James
Fisher. Jr.. followed with a paper on
Church union from ;he view point OF
fraternalism." followed by William b.
Anderson. with a paper on, Church
union as a business proposition"
Rev. Jesse povey led the devotional
service in the afternoon, which was
followed by q missionary hour. devot
ed TO papers by the following ladies'
THE work of the A. M. A. for the Chi
nese,' Mrs. Flora Grierson; The work
for the Indians" Mrs. f. j. G1odsole
The work for the mountain whites"
Mrs. n. B. Vivian "rhe work for the
Negro" Mrs. John MacNaughton.
Rev. c. III. lIarger, state missionary
save a short address. while Or. San
derson. secretary of the church build
ing society OF Chicago. gave talk on.
The work OF the church building So
ciety in Michigan" "A working
church." was the subject of a paper by
Or Fayille. This was followed by the
business session.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
ABLE DIPLOMAT
DIES AT CAPITAL
THOMAS CLEVELAND DAWSON,
EXPERT IN LATIN AMERICAN
PROBLEMS, DEAD.

Washington, May Thomas Cleve e
land Dawson, aged forty-six, resident
diplomatic officer of the state depart
ment. is dead. lie was a native OF
Hudson. Wis. Dawson was famous for
his skill in handling difficult Latin
American problems. He was regarded
in Latin-Amerlca as the Great Paci-
Gcator" FROM 1886 to 1889 Dawson
practiccd law in Iowa. In 1891 he was
elected assistant attorney general of
Iowa. which position he held until
1894. lie began his diplomatic career
In 1897.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
LIVELY DEBATE IN THE SENATE.
Rayner Says If Japan Establish
ed Base It Might Mean War
TIME TO ACT SAYS LODGE
Believed That U. S. Should Prevent
All Possible Menaees to
the v. s.

Washington, May LIN response to
a resolution calling for informa ton re-
garding the alleged purchase Of land
by the Japanese on Magdalena Bay,
Mexico, President Taft Today inform
ed the Senate that the state depart
ment has no evidence. directly or indi-
rectly, OF any such purchase by the
Japanese.
Secretary Knox. In his report, said
the rumors evidently arose from e.
forts by an American syndicate To dis
pose OF certain lands in the vicinity Of
Magdalena Bay TO a japanese syndi-
cate. The department of state made
Il plain such a transfer of lands would
he interpreted in some quarters In a
manner 10 cause "a great outcry The
American syndicate then sought 10 as
certain the attitude Of the government
toward q company composed in part Of
Japanese investors Americans retaining
control Of the lands. To this PROPOSE
ton the department replied il could
add nothing 10 It's former statement
Since this reply there has been no
further communication with Ameri-
cans interested in the lands. Under
these circumstances Knox declared
the department cannot assume there
is amy project foot. calling for ae-
ton on part Of the United States"
The message precipitated a lively
debate in the Senate. Rayner said II
Japan established n base of supplies
or coaling station In Mexico he
would regard the act es a declaration
of war. Lodge said the time had come
when the United States should take a
position that no foreign government
could obtain control of land in this
menace t. the United States.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
CAST VOTE FOR BALDWIN.
Nutmeg Democrats May Decide on
Complimentary Vote.

Bridgeport, Conn, May l.--Practical-
~ all of the delegates are here for the
Democratic State convention which is
to name the delegates from Connecu-
cut TO the national convention at Bal
timore. The convention meets tonight
Tor organization and will then adjourn
until tomorrow. when the read business
not expected to disclose the real pre-
ference OF the Nutmeg State for the
presidential nomination. The present
program is for the Connecticut dele
gates To cast a complimentary vote for
Governor Simeon T.. Baldwin when the
balloting begins at Baltimore. and then
to await developments
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01

Boston, May 1.-The revised pri-
mary election returns from 1.O4O out
of 1850 precincts give La Toilette. l.
800; Roosevelt. 1864; and Taft s4.s4S.
For Observation-Disclosures. Baxter.
heading the Roosevelt groYp, received
S2.6S7, and Crane, heading the Taft
group, 1896.
In the Democratic contest. Clark re-
eeived 32,972. and Wilson, 1859.
The results in the districts give
Roosevelt ten delegates and Taft eigh-
teen.
In both the Republican and Demo-
cratic campaigns the candidate who
won the presidential preference con-
test failed TO secure the majority of
the MISUNDERSTANDING owing TO an
Unforeseen turn i'm the primary law.
The latest returns give Taft mar
gin Of nearly 5.40O votes but the eight
delegates-at large supporting Roose-
welt were victorious by a plurality Of
$500.
Just how Massachusetts could send
and evenly divided delegation to Chi
cago. while on the preference vote
Taft has a plurality over Roosevelt. is
explained by the fact that the primary
law enabled voters 10 vote for eight
names in the delegation headed by
Baxter and styled For Theodore
Roosevelt" and then express a pref
erence for Taft or another part OF
the ballot.
The Democratic preference favor
ite. Speaker Champ Clark. failed to
secure single delegate-at-large. this
most important department OF the pri-
mary being captured by the friends os
Governor Foss the "favorite son.
whose name didn't appear on the pref
erence ballot
The small vote for La Toilette was
one OF the features OF the primary.
His poll OF less than two thousand
votes in the Republican primary out
of over 100000 cast. caused a sur
prise
Taft is Pleased.
Savannah. Ga, May 1.-The presi-
dent received the first information
from Massachusetts when he reached
there. The information that lie was
leading in the preferential vote pleas
ed the president greatly.
Roosevelt is Elated.
New York. May l.--Roosevelt was
In high feather today and said he was
greatly pleased with the result In
Massachusetts. which. In the light OF
complete returns. he declared was a
great victory.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
WOULD ABOLISH
COMMERCE COURT
HOUSE COMMITTEE FAILS TO
REPORT APPROPRIATION
FOR TRIBUNAL.

Washington. May l.--,By failing to
report an appropriation for the re-
Gently created commerce court, the
House committee on appropriations
today sought to abolish that tribunal
The general supply bill for the leg
islativc and judicial executive branch-
es of the government is an attempt
at reduction of government ex-
penses. The bill proposes reduction
I'm the salary of the secretary TO the
president from $500 to $4,000 the
old figure. and the abolition In the
department Of commerce and labor OF
the bureaus on manufacturers and
statistics.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
ALL SALOONS IN
BAY CITY CLOSED
COMMON COUNCIL AND MAYOR
CANNOT AGREE ON LICENSES
TO BE GRANTED.

Bay city, Mich, May 1.--All of Bay
Citys saloons were closed at midnight
last night, and will not be permitted
TO reopen until the common council
and mayor reach an agreement as TO
the fitness of the applicants for IL
censes. The mayor refused to approve
the list submitted by the council un-
til the names Of several men. whom
he classed as "undersirables," were
stricken from II.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
Priests Silver Jubilee.
MISS CLARA BLoM DEAD.
Young Woman Passes Away After a
Three Months Illness.

Miss Clara a. Blom, aged twenty
one, died yesterday afternoon at 4:3o
o'clock, at the family residence Gal
pine street. Blue Jacket, following
three months Illness. She was born
and raised In the Blue Jacket home
she had many friends, who mourn
her nassIng. She Is survived by her
mother and several sisters and broth
ers. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon, at two o'clock
with services at the Norwegian Luz
,heran church and interment in Lake
view cemetery. Rev. S. Romsdahl
VIII officiate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
MOTHER GOOSE" REHEARsALs.

The rehearsal for Mother Goose Up
To Date" viii take place this evening
In the Red Jacket town hall. instead
of the " M. c. A. All rehearsals, 1t is
announced. will take place in the
townhall from now on. a rehearsal of
the entire company will be held to-
morrow evening in the Calumet thea
ter. The production is to be staged
i'm the Calumet theater. matinee and
evening. May IL.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1912-05-01
TO INSTRUCT FOR WILSON.

The Houghton county delegation to
The Democratic state convention viii,
De Instructed to work for Woodrow
wilson. according to party leaders in
calumet. II Is stated that Of the lO6
delegates entitled to seaty at the coun-
y convention. ifty-two are already in
sructed for Wilson, and that Of the un-
instructed delegation. there are enough
wilson men to give that faction a
wear majority. Twenty-Five Caiamet
"elesates, sixteen Hancock delegates
ana eleven Osceola delegates nrc al
ready pledged to Wilson.