davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15

Now Is the time % select your fish.
ing tackle, - the season Opens May
10th. Harry A.. johnson has the beet
stock OF tackle IA the atnte.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15

Representative Curry has secured
q pension for john s. Morrison. alias
John Stewart Fort Bayard. al SEA per
month from April 2. 1910.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15

. . . . go 9oo9 . . . .
WANTED--A HORSE ANuf WAGON.
= The Salvation Army D. ia need =
. 81 a horse and wagon for their .
. relief work among the poor and =
. would Doe glad II some one would y
. donate one or both of them Ra .
. they are unable nt the present 3
. % buy n there n no one able .
9 90 donate there may be- some one .
9 who has rig not la use that =
. they can lOen for the keen. Cap .
. tain Seeds SAYS he has plenty oi
. alfalfa pasture as well as grass .
. land 10 koep 80 on. n yOn can
. help ont in this matter call the
. captain OF phone 2NS or drop
= a card TELLING him where 10 eee
9 you about il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
FOR SALE


tf.000-tf-room, 2 story frame res-
ldencc, modern; lot 1Sxif2; good
shades North Fourth ST. terms.
81 .00O--4-room house. LOT t00xit2.
city water. near University terms
ff,O00--9-roOm 9 story brick dwell
Ing modern. West Central avenue.
Sl.g90 cash. balance per cent
ga0OO-5-room frame. modern. good
cellar, fth ward, on car line.
sisoO--s-room frame large IoS.
shade and fruit trees. south Broad.
way close M easy terms
Ss2OO--B-room trick. mooern, well
built. hardwood floors. fire place; cor
ner tot t709 casn. balance 3 per
cent.
s4200--7-room, 2 story stucco fnish
residence. hot water heat, good OUT
buildings. lawn. trees. shrub5ery. lot
T5xlf2, close In; sl7eO cash. balance
5 per cent.
sg750-5-room modern prick, corr
nes lot B0xi42; good shade; North
Second street, close IN.
MONEY To loan
FIHE INSURANCE.
A. Fleisc her
nj SOUTH FoUllTff STREET.
Next 20 New poatogice. tnono ere
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
LOST


The Acme House and window
Cleaning orders promptly attended
20; satisfaction guaranteed. We sweep
chimneys office ESQ West Silver
Phone 29i.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
HOUSES FOR RENT
ZOE ILL.

FOR RENT.
$3.50 - 6-room furnished cottage,
Fourth Ward.
325 .O0--5-room modern ottage, Fourth
Ward
$50 0O--5-room modern cottage; close
In, Third Ward.
JOHN NJ. MOORE REALTY co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
NICK,s chill PARLORs

Hnchiladas Hot Tamules. Chill Con
Carne and short orders.
400 West Central,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
ZOE RENT...s toreroom.


lone Star Electric Boot ara shoe Co.
Repairing specially. Our motors
ero using tho best rade Of oak sole
leather Quick service, workmananip
FIRST class. II. A. samueis, Mgr io7 ~.
9Th St. Call phone iSa.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15
WANrEn

esAesHprsNcysrsH9ruN a@reese-~s>-s~lnu-~f>s-s'N
wAISTED-carpet cleaning. W. A.
Golf. 2O6 East Central. Phone S6S.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15

WANTED--sewing Misses and chill
dren's dresses q speclslty, 4l5
North Second street. Phone 475. i9o
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15

Herald Want Ads Bring
Results. Try One.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15

WANTED-Girl for general house
work Mrs. laffa. az West Copper
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-05-15

D. ]. IOAMNuN. ARenl
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
DEMONSTRATIONS FOLLOW
NAMING OF FAvoRITE SONS

Convention Hall, Baltimore, Md
Probably the most enthusiastic demon
stration in a Democratic convention
was at the allnight session when
names were presented for nomination
for president. Speaker Clark and
Governor Wilson were each cheered to
the echo for over an hour, banners
were unfurled, delegates marched up
and down the aisles singing songs and
cheering until exhausted. Not until
after the first ballot was taken at 7:15
in the morning did the weary dele
gates depart.
The convention failed to nominate
on the first ballot. The result was:
Sulzer OF New York, 2: Clark, 44O1 y
Wilson, 1924; Underwood, 11712; Har-
mon, l4S; Marshall, 81; Baldwin. 20;
Bryan. l; absent, 2.
At 6 o'clock the convention had been
in session ten hours. Many delegates
were asleep in their seats, the CALLER
les were all but empty, the policemen
were red-eyed and weary, but the
food OF oratory went on.
The name of Gov. Burke OF North
Dakota was Withdrawn and the votes
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04

The breaking of Clark instructions
in Maryland, Massachusetts, Nebras.
III, Idaho, Kansas, Montana, Wyom-
ing, and the desire of the Iowa dele
gates to desert him and the trend to
Wilson OF the delegates in the states
where instructions were broken, with
the single exception of Massachu-
sets, which lined up for Gov. Foss,
were the features of the Is ballots.
In the days balloting, Clark dropped
from 554 on the 18th ballot to 4631s
on the 26th. Wilson, gaining as stead
lily as his opponent was losing, went
from 35315 on the 18th ballot to 4O7h
on the 26th.
The one thing that kept Clark in
the race as the leading candidate was
New York's 80 votes. Despite this
fact. Clark lost within one.half a vote
all the advantage that New Yorks
vote gave him, and suffered besides
heavy loss OF prestige in the conven-
ton.
Tammany stuck to him throughout
the day II New York had deserted
Clark. the rout OF the speaker would
have been all but complete.
The Alabama, Florida, Georgia and
Mississippi delegations held steadfast-
ly to Oscar Underwood, believing that
New York's 80 votes would eventually
go to him and that he would get all
The other Harmon strength of the con-
vention.
indiana Sticks to Marshall.
The Indiana delegation has refused
to abandon the candidacy of Gov.
Marshall and has stood like a stone
wall for him on every ballot, although
he has not received expected aid from
other states.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
.P()(IIR7|
('XXXx]
INCUBATOR CROWDS OUT HEN
Pouitrymer Who Are In the Business
Commercially Cannot Get Along
Without Machines
CBy II. HARR1S.)


Where not many years ago nine out,
OF ten farms had never heard of an in
cubator, today the word Is passing,
from farm to farm that the profits are
larger. the work less onerous, the
matches moro sure, and the hens are
taking fewer holidays-laying more
eggs. Not all on account of the incu-
bators, but primarily on account OF
the incubator, and secondarily on ac-
count OF the large amount OF book
knowledge distributed with it
The farmers wife is doing her share
in the profit making. She always has
done 1t, but now she is getting recog-
milton as a partner in the business.
This Is havins-it has habits eff
feet. and the result Is. farmers are now
posted on poultry profits They Will
continue to be posted. and those who,
have been operating incubators will
go back to hen incubation only when
they return to the old custom Of
treading out the grain with oxen
only when they arc prepared to put,
the cream separator on the shelf.
Poultrymen who are in the business
commercially living depends
upon the profits--would as soon think
OF threshing the grain with the old
time fail as they would OF Matching
chicks or ducklings with hens or
ducks. The thought would be alb
surd. without the incubator they
would have to go out Of business.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
The Twenty.sixth Ballot.

The twenty-sixth ballot follows:
Acknowledgement "a.
Arisona-Clark, 5; Wilson. /.
Arkansas-Clark IS.
CalifOrnia-ClaTk, 20.
Colorado-ClHrk. ~.
Observation-Disclosures, z; Clark, 81;
Wilson, 4.
Della warc-Wilson, g.
F1orida-Underwood, -.
GeOrgia-CnderwOud %.
Idaho-Clark; Il; Wilson. IN.
llllnOis-Clark 81.
Indiana--Marshall, so.
Iowa-Clark, 20.
kansaS-N ilSOn, 20.
kentucky-ClaTk, %.
Louisiana-Wilson. -; Clark. 7; Foss, l..
Maine--Wilson, .; Clark, /; UNDER
wood, 2.
Mlaryland-C1ark. IS.
massachusetts 81; Wilson, ?.
MiiGhisS9aWt!Si9n; e; Clark IS.
Mississippi 20.
Missouri-Clark, 30
Montana-Wison, 3; Clark. g.
Nebraska-Clark, 2; Wilson, IA
Nevada-Clark. 8.
New Hampshire-Clark, s.; Wilson. 5.
New Jersey-Wllson, "a: Clark, 4.
New Mexico-Clark. S.
New Yofk-Clark, 80.
North Carolina-Wilson. 20; Cnder-
wood, g.
North Dakota-Wnson, 10
Ohio-.Wilson, 10; Harmon, 20.
Qklahoma-Clark, 10; Wilson, 10.
Oregon-wilson, .; Clark, /.
Pennsylvana-Wilson II; Clark, s.
Rhode lsand-Clark, 10.
South Carolina-Wilson, 1S.
South Dakota-Wilson. 10.
Tennesse6-Clark, y; Wilson, 10; In
derwood. ,.
TeXas-Wilson. 40.
Utah-Clark. Ia Wilson, ~.
viTginia-clSTk 8; Wilson, az; Under
wood, 1lh.
Washington-Clark II.
West Nirgnia-Clark. 16.
NgTY O.
an, l.
WyOming-Clark, G.
Alaska--Clark, 3 Underwood, 1.
District OF Columbia Clark, g.
Hawaii-Clark, ?, Wilson, 8; Under
wood /.
Porto Rico-Clark 11a Wilson, AZ
derwood, 1l2la; Harmon, 29 Marshall.
30, Bryan, ]; FOSS, 80.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
BRoOpSR

lowered, writes Mrs. o. NJ Spencer
OF Van, Mo-, in the Missouri Valley
Farmer. II is waterproof. but gives
free circulation OF air. A partition put
through the box makes the hover
about three feet square, with two
doors for chicks TO run in and out. On
damp or cold days and every night a
lantern Is kept burning In the hover,
which has cloth hanging from the
top that bags down onto the backs OF
chicks. The light does not annoy
them. Indeed chicks always seem to
prefer to huddle in cold light place
rather than warm dark one. The
rest of the wagon box is covered with
poultry netting to keep out the other
chickens. On rainy days 1t is well to
spread a canvas over the netting.
Keep the young chick dry by all
means, and keep his crop full A
chick fed all he wants from the time
he is SO hours old will never overeat.
On cold or stormy days feed and
water the chicks in the run and shut
them back in the hover TIL they get
restless, then feed and water again.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
STORY OF The rs FUTILE
BALLOTS FOR A NOMINATION
Bryan Denounces Candidate Clark for His AL
legged Alliance With Wall Street Interests.

Convention Hall, Baltimore.-After
day of sensational developments
and 10 fruitless ballots-the twenty.
sixth Of the session-the Democratic
national convention adjourned over
Sunday. Ten hours of continuous bal
oting in the sitting and oppressive
heat of the convention hall reduced
the delegates to a state of near-ner-
vous exhaustion. The important de.
yelopments of the day, In order, were:
Bryan's terrific denunciation Of
Speaker Clark for lbs reputed alliance
with Boss" Murphy Of New York,
observation-disclosures and the Wall
street interests, and his open espousal
Of the candidacy OF Woodrow Wilson.
The continuous loss of votes by
Clark on each of the 10 ballots, and
the steady gain of Wilson.
Asks Candidates to Withdraw.
The attempt of Senator stone, lead
er OF the Clark campaign, to induce
all candidates to withdraw in favor OF
Clark. after the speaker had received
a majority of the convention with the
aid Of Tammanys 80 votes.
The further attempt of Stone to
bring before the convention for its
consideration, the abrogation of the
two.thirds rule on a proposition to
drop the lowest candidate on each
ballot until one two candidates were
left, the one then receiving the high.
est vote to be declared the nominee
Of the convention.
The rejection OF Senator Stones
proposition by other candidates and
the refusal of the convention to con-
slider his proposition to abrogate the
.wo-thirds rule.
The switching of the Harmon vote
in Ohio from Harmon to Clark and
the swing OF the vote again from
Clark TO Harmon
chark's Lead Cut Down.
The cutting down OF Clark's lead Of
1873 votes over Wilson on the thir-
teenth ballot to St on the twenty
sixth ballot.
The breaking of all records since
1852 on number OF ballots in Demo
cratic national conventions, and
Finally, the sudden rush of Speaker
Clark to Baltimore to personally take
command of the effort to save his
candidacy.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
pledged to Wilson.

pledged to Wilson.
At 1880 a. m. the Democratic lead.
ers had agreed that the convention
nations had been made and ballot
had been taken.
After six hours OF oratory and noisy
demonstrations. the names of Oscar
w. Underwood, Champ Clark and
Simeon y. Baldwin were before the
convention.
At 2:10 a. m. New Jersey was rec
ognized to nominate Woodrow Wilson
and a wild demonstration began.
At 315 the Wilson demonstration
passed the record made by the Clark
people earlier In the session. 1t had
| been under way an hour and five min.
utes. At this time the noise began to
started to clear the aisles, the police
assisting.
At 1920 order had been more or less
restored. Then someone brought an
electric automobile horn into the hall
and pandemonium broke loose again.
Despite the heat and the length of
the session the galleries were still
crowded with mon and women.
Already there had been demonstra.
lions for Underwood and Clark, the
latter the most vociferous of the con-
vention.
Delegates Join in Clark Ovation.
Unlike the Underwood demonstra-
ton, the applause for Clark was gen.
, eral in the delegates section as well
Pictures of Clark were borne by
hundreds down stairs and up. Two
thousand little red balloons were
| turned loose and delegates marched
through the aisles singing:
CLARK can win in a walk"
In the center of the auditorium huge
banners and flags were waved by en-.
thusiastic friends OF the speaker. The
band tried to play, but the music was
drowned by the wave of cheering.
Men and women stood on their seats,
yelling at the top OF their voices. The
demonstration lasted an hour and five
minutes.
J. 7. Robinson, governoT-elect of
Arkansas, then took the platform to
second the nomination of Clark.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
BATTLED WITH BALLOTS IN
TWO ALL NIGHT SESSIONS

Convention Hall, Baltimore.-A SEN
sational break in the New York dele
CATION gave that states 80 votes to
Champ Clark on the tenth ballot in
the Democratic national convention
on the second day of balloting, car
ried the speaker to a total Of $50 out
OF the loss delegates, but still left
him 10 votes short of the two-thirds
vote necessary to a choice.
The contest was continued until
the twelfth ballot with but slight
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
He Is Tryly Great.

1t is easy in this world to live after
the worlds opinion: it is easy in soli-
tude to live after ones own; but the
great man is he who in the midst of
the crowd keeps with perfect sweet
ness the independence of solitude
Emerson.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
Notable Wedding Anniversary.

a golden edding celebrated at
No'hesay, Buteshire, England, the re.
'eHlly possessed several notable fea.
'u'es. The family party, including
7'a"uchlldren, numbered about SO,
ana OF the sons present some trav.
5'el from South Africa and Canada.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
New TO Him.

81 see France has an association
which gives loans on the word of hon
or of the people" said the man in the
pawnbroker's shop"
Word of honor?" said the proprie-
tor of the house with the three gilt
balls Wat is date"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
He Cannot Be Found.

II have known many cautious and
persevering men,, said the Office Gym
ic, but have never known one who
was 80 cautious and persevering that
he took the time to read all the fine
print in a lease"
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
3RoODER AND COOP COMBINED
Device Made From Old Wagon Box
With Waterproof Roof, Found to
BE Excellent Shelter.

| have used all shapes and sizes or
homemade jug-heated breeders and
like best the one made from an old
wagon box. All holes in sides and floor
were patched up when making It, and
roof put over one end. This roof is
20 put on that 1t may be raised and
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
Last 20 Shame

"Bearson says his ultimate desire
is to be a United States senator"
When a man gets so much money as
he has he doesn't care what Kind of a
life he leadG. Life.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
lnducement.

Did dat man offer any inducements
to git you to buy dat mule?" "Yassin-
deed" replied Mr.. Erastus Pinkley.
He gave me his membership in a
'sociation dat pervides handsome fu-
neral for anybody dat belongs to it."
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
HANDY FOUNTAIN FOR CHICKS
Mason Jar With Nick In Mouth,
Turned Upside Down, Is Sanitary
and Easy to Operate.

am illustrating a very simple
chick fountain that can be made up
for few cents. and which is simple
o operate and perfectly sanitary,
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
Pic for the Poor,

ITO eat humble pie" is to be as
cribed to the fact that in feudal days
the umbles, inferior parts OF deer,
were baked in pies for the poor retain.
ers.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
Worse.

Inc children need something new
Every week. You have no children.
IVhce you can't understand" Il un-
,iarStand' old chap; | have an automo-
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
DEMOCRATIC DEADLOCK
is LONGEST SINCE 1859.

The deadlock in the Baltimore convru.
ton already is the longest IN that party
since the convention Of 1882 which nom
mated Pierce on the forty-ulnth ballot.
The longest deadlock in al Republican
national convention WIS At Chicago in
1850, when Garfield was nominated on
the thirty sixth ballot
Democratic Conventions.
The following table shows the DornS~
cratic nominees since 1897 and the num-
Der Of the ballot on which each was nom
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04

received
In the twenty outrG aynog
aud n the mint
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04

Most intelligent men realize that II
costs just as much % raise a scrub
as a well-bred animal When It comes
to selling there is a vast difference in
the price that the ~ will demand.
At the same time Serbs are still very
much in evidence all through the land.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04

Fruits may be used with equal sat.
isfaction end add much to the va.
riety of diet What we need is &c
think of fruits not merely because we
like them and find them healthful
They have a great food value which
We should learn and consider in their
selection.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04

If. within the last year Or so, you
have had a case of blackleg among
your cattle It will be a good plan t.
give the pastures a thorough burning
over before grass starts. Fire is a
great destroyer of disease germs.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04

Barb wire, fences are bad for horses,
but there should be barb wire strung
along the top of the wozen fence or
the horses Will ride It down. The barb
wire placed there will do no harm.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04
RepubIIean convertIons

The following table shows the Rcpubli-
Of the ballot on which each was nomi-
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04

Good quality of wheat straw which
is neither moldy nor dusty, will make
fair roughage for horses, and when
fed In moderate amounts should not
prove injurious in any way.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04

The secret Of successful gardening
Is high manurlng and fertilizing. a
deep, finely prepared soil, thorough
and clean culture, choice vegetables
put up In attractive form and honest
measure.
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04

On every dairy farm there should be
two pasture fields, by feeding OFF first
one and then the other, the cows have
a succession of rich tender grass and
clover
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04

Mix half bushel Of dry ashes with
a pint of carbollc acid. a pint OF coal
oil, and a pint of sulphur. Put some
in the nests and the hens will not be
bothered with lice. ->-.,-r1z.~...
Mexico Missouri message., 1912-07-04

In the push of farm work the truck
patches should not be neglected. for
in these little things lie the farmers
living and his success as a farmer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
RATHER THAN ASYLUM
George H. Dane of Nashua, N. H., Pre-
ferred the Cemetery.

Nashua, y. H., Sept. l3-George Her
mon Dane, assistant paymaster of the
Nashua Manufacturing company, shoI
himself in the right ear at the mills
yesterday afternoon and is supposed to
have died instantly. III health is the
sole cause of the act. He was missed
in the counting room. where he had
been busy at his duties previously at 3
o'clock. At o'clock the door. of the
toilet. which it had been discovered was
locked, was forced open by Head Clerk
Mckinley and Mr.. Danes body was
found lying ON the floor in pool of
blood
Near him was an automatic revolver
used by Mr.. Dane when going to the
bank after the money for the payroll
Medical Referee Benjamin G. Moran,
who. by the way, was in the high school
at the same time, was summoned and
viewed the body. The body was then
taken to an umdertaker's and thence to
his home. l3 Thayer court.
He left note which said that he
was a great sufferer from nervous NAL
ady and that it was either the insane
asylum or Edgewood for him, and he
preferred Edgewood. Edgewood is
cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
TALK. OF THE TOWN

Henry Murray of East Barre was a
visitor in the city yesterday, leaving
last night for Boston, where he will visit
indefinitely.
The election of class officers for the
coming year was held yesterday by the
1913 class at Spaulding high school. The
officers elected are as follows: Presi-
dent. Homer Sowles; vice-president,
Edith Gordon: secretary. Ethel Parks;
treasurer, Stanton Burgess.
George Simpson arrived in this city
yesterday from Windsor and began EN-
ployment at the American Express COM
pany to-day. He will take Mahlor Ken
dalls position as night clerk. Mr.. Ken
dali left yesterday for Newport. where
he has secured a similar position with
the American Express company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Carson of Que
bee are guests of their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Loughheed, IA French
street, being on their wedding tour, hav-
ing been married at St. Matthews church
in Quebec Monday afternoon by Rev.
Canon F. G. Scott, rector of the parish.
The bride was Miss Mary Minnie Lough-
heed, daughter of the late Harry Lough-
heed OF Quebec. Mr.. and Mrs. Carson
will reside in Quebec.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-09-13
HELD BASKET PICNIC.
Son of Veterans and Their Families al
Dewey Park Yesterday.

The Sons of Veterans association held
its second annual picnic and outing at
Dewey park yesterday, the affair being
an oldfashioned basket picnic Dur
ing the day there gathered about so
people including the families of the
members. As the outcome of last years
gathering was not financially successful,
yesterdays program was not so elabo-
rate.
The party commenced to gather at the
park about 10 o'clock and the forenoon
was passed enjoyably. At noon the
gathering withdrew to the grove above
the pavilion, and the basket lunch was
served on the rustic tables.
In the afternoon sports were INDUCED
in at the athletic field. The baseball
game between the married and single
men was the chief attraction of the
sports The single men carried off the
honors after a six-inning struggle, which
furnished hilarity for the onlookers.
The pitching of Davis for the single
men was unsolvable, proving to be big
factor in the winning for his aggrega
tion He was assisted behind the bat
by Latin. The battery for the bene-
diets was Brigham and Carey. Quot
hurling and throwing at the rag doll
furnished much amusement for Others.
George Z. Ford and 4. A. Carey were in
charge of the sporting end of the ont
ing. Those in charge of the outing and
picnic composed: G. f. Ford, Carl Rol-
ins and Charles Gauthier.