davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-29
As the result of a typographical err

As the result of typographical er-
ror on Tuesday Of last week, the name
of Miss Sara Russell, one Of our club
makers, was printed 80 that it could
not be identified. Miss Russell return
ed 20 names; but got credit for only
273 names for the reason that two Of
her names had also been returned by
another clubmaker who paid for them.
The executive board of South Caro-
lima Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, Of which Miss Lessie Wither-
spoon Of Yorkville, and Mrs. ]. A.
Shannon of Yorkville r. F. D. No. 4,
are members, will present the name
of Mrs. r. Moultrie Bratton, honorary
state regent, for vice president general
of the national society, at its annual
congress in Washington in April.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-29

The Yorkville Enquirer declares that
they gotta quit kickin' the Prohibi-
ton dawg aroun'." Where is the'beast
and who is kicking it?-Charleston
Post.
Quite a natural question from the
source quoted, and also in evident good
faith. The prohibition dog" is utter
ly unknown to Charleston.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-29

|sentatives of Scotch miners put for
ward a demand for minimum of five
shillings, nine pence for men, and
three shillinss for boys. whereupon
the owners protesting that 'they were
always being faced by fresh demands,
angrily broke up the conference and
Quilted the room. leaving Premier AS
iquith, Secretary Grey and Chancellor
Lloyd George thunderstruck and
crestfallen at the unexpected turn OF
events
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-29

would be no end to the description.
Following the openings at the Thorn
son company's and at the Kirkpatrick
Belk company's the millinery depart
ments at both establishments have
taken numerous orders, and from the
present outlook it is going to be weeks
before the rush SINNERS down to the
steady routine that will continue on
into the summer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-29
The alurhrills enquirer.
Entered at the Postoffice in Yorkville
as Mail Matter of the Second Class.
YoRKVILLE. s. c.,
FRIDAY, MARCH 20. 1912.

It Is of noteworthy interest that the
News and Courier is again having first
chance at the official news from the
governors Office.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-29

(a) Includes 56.177 bales destroyed
by fire at Houston, Texas.
The statistics are in running bales,
including linters, except foreign cot
ton and exports have been reduced to
500-pound bales.
Returns of cotton consumed and OF
stocks held at mills and in Independent
warehouses and public storage places
were collected through canvasses by
agents and by mail. The stocks shown
under the classification ELSEWHERE"
were not secured through actual can
vass, but by deduction: this quantity
being the difference between the to-
tai supply and the sum of the exports
and that consumed during the period
and held by manufacturers and ware
housemen at the close Of the period.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-29

generally necessary for the attainment
of innovations that are really worth
having. Otherwise the idea may be
longer time in prevailing: but prevail
at last we surely believe 1t will.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-29

1t does look like the south and the
west are about to get together on
Woodrow Wilson and il they do they
can sweep the earth.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1912-03-29
DISTRIBUTION AND SUPPLY.
Census Bureau Statistics On Cotton
Crop of 1911,

The preliminary report of the bu-
reau Of the census on the supply and
distribution of cotton for the six
months period, September 1 to Febru-
ary 29, of the cotton year of 1911, with
comparative statistics. for the same
period of the cotton year of 1910, as
announced at 10 a. m, last Monday,
was as follows:
SuDply 1911 1910.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
RITES FOR C. M. WO0LF.
Funeral of weII-known Merchn nj
VIII he Held This Evening.

Funeral services for Charles NJ. woolf
President of c. NJ. woolf & Co, who
died yesterday. will be held at the res
idrnce, 1903 Harvard Street Northwest,
at o'clock this evening. Rev. Robert
L. Fultz. pastor Of Epworth Church,
will officiate. Interment will be at Mid
dleburg, Va, at noon tomorrow
The pallbearers will be Mr.. woolrs
I've brothers-John A, Robert D.. Rev.
William H.. James r.. and the Rev. z.
L. Woodland a neph.w-R. r. Woolf.
Besides the brothers, he is survived
by his wife. formerly Miss Mary f.
Mann. and two sisters. Mrs. Agnes S.
Woolf, Bethel, Mo-. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Waters. Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. Woolf was for a number of years
Connected with the firm OF p. Mann &
Co. He was a member of the Chamber
OF Commerce, and at different times a
director of the Traders and of the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Bank.
He was a member Of the Epworth n.
4 Church South. and an Odd Fellow.
being a past noble grand Of Amity Lodge
No. q.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
|GUDE TO PROPOSE
| NATIONAL HOME
American Society Will Be Asked ia
Enact Memorial to William
R. Smith.

A national home for. the Society OF
American Florists and Ornamental Hor-
| ticulturalists as a memorial to the late
William Smith, for many years the SUPER
iItendent of the National Botanic Gar
dens. will be proposed to the society at
its convention at Chicago. August 90. by
William F. GUIDE. Washington representa-
tive of the society.
Mr.. GUIDE will introduce at the con-
! vention a resolution that the society
appoint a committee to collect funds for
| the establishment of the home. which
was regarded by Mr.. Smith as a need,
especially as a means of affording a place
forxa reference library for the society.
Harry Papworth. OF New Orleans. first
suggested there should be memorial
raised by the society to Mr.. Smith,.
Mr.. GUIDE said yesterday that he be-
lieved the national home would be the
most appropriate form the memorial
could take. Richard Vincent, jr. of
White Marsh, Nd. president of the So
ciety. Is said to regard the plan very
favorably.
"All that is necessary" Mr. GUIDE said.
ito insure a suitable memorial IL the
formation of committee that will be
able to handle the proposition In a def
mite way and on a business basis As
MIR. Smith was one of the best known
members Of the national society and for
years advocated the erection in WASH
ington OF national home and library
for the society. do not know Of a more
suitable memorial to him than a national
home for the society in Washington.
"A national home with a reference IL
brary and eventually florists school. to
my mind. would be far more suitable
memorial than a monument in the city
a home for the society would continually
country the excellent work Mr. Smith
accomplished during his lifetime"
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09

ton on a motor trip through the Berk-
shires and the White Mountains, start
Ing some time next week. They will
make a visit at Narragansett Pier and
also short stay at Poland Springs.
Miss Frances Lippitt. daughter of Mr..
Henry F. Lippitt. has gone to Nara.
gansett Pier. where she is the guest OF
Miss Elizabeth Sinnickson at the lat
ter's cottage, in Ocean Road. Miss Lip
pitt arrived on Senator Lippitts yacht.
tho Magnet.
Miss Mary F. Lerch. OF North Takoma.
has gone to New York and Clinton,
Mass. to visit friends. From Clinton
she will go to Ohio. and later to Au-
gusta, Ky.
Mrs Frederick w. Pratt and Mrs.
W. Gerry Morgan are in New York at
the Hotel Waicott for a few days. pre-
vious to their going to Lake Sunapee,
N II.
Lieut., Col. Benjamin W. Atkinson, U.
S. A.. and Mrs. Atkinson have leased
the house at 1919 Street for the COM
ing season. They arrived in Washing
ton recently from Fort Crook, where
Col. Atkinson was stationed He Is
Miss Florence Kathryn Bush has cs
her house guest Miss Gretchen orm-
stead Boyd, of Baltimore and st. Au-
gustine. Fla
A quiet wedding Wednesday even
ing was that of Miss Ada Mauro, of
Lynchburg. Va. and Mr.. Helmer Ra-
bold. of this city. Rev. Charles II. But
Ter, assisted by Rev. William Hart Dex-
ter. performed the ceremony. which
took place in the parlors of the Metro
politan Hotel The bridegroom Is in
charge of the dairy farming investi-
cation Of the Department of Agricul-
ture, and Is Junior warden of De Mo-
lay Mounted Commandery of Knights
Templars. On their return from their
honeymoon trip Mr.. and Mrs. Rabold
will make their home In this city
Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ Weaver and
NJ. {. Weaver are at the Chalfonte. At
lantic City.
Maj. and Mrs. c. Nick. Saitzman re-
turned to Washington yesterday from a
lengthy trip in Europe.
Mr.. De Watt T. Ellsworth. who for
the past two years has been a mechani-
cal craftsman at Culebra, Canal Zone
Is spending his vacation at l2S Girard
Street Northwest, the home of his pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin Davis Ellis
worth.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
ENDORSES BOSTON'S
FLOATING HOSPITAL
Dr.. John Foote of Providence Hos.
pital Makes Inspection of Ship
for Sick Children.

Special to The Washington Herald
Boston, Mass. Aug s-Dr. John Foote
in charge Of the chiidren's department In
the Providence Hospital, Washington
visited the Boston floating hospital fol
children to-day. He had never seen the
ship before, and after a careful survey OF
every department, said he could not find
words to express his pleasure and ap-
proval of all he beheld.
He spoke with peculiar appreciation OF
the systematizing of the work, of the
laboratory, the collection of breast milk
for the very sick ones, and the on-shore
visiting under the direction of Miss Mar
tina X. Stark DIR. Foote inquired OF her
all about her plan, and he gave hearty
commendation OF this following up
method.
Il have heard about this wonderful hos
pital." said DR.. Foote, but ie Is far be-
yond what anticipated. feel sure there
is nothing to equal II in this country in
the way of child welfare work. and I
doubt IL the whole world can show any,
thing superior"
To-day's trip of the float hospital wa.
named In honor of Dr. Edward Everett
Hale.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Friday Clearance of
Fine Cotton Dress Goods.

l Nile Green Bordered Wolfe Dress
Pattern, SIS. Was $50
Old Rose-and-Blue Bordered Wolfe
Dress Pattern, SIS. Was Ss.3s
Tuile or Net Dress Patterns, with
colored border, $500 each. Were $s.75.
20 yards Imported Ratine, H.0o yard.
Was S1.50
75 yards Imported Linen Suiting. in
tan, old rose and lavender, &c yard.
Was Soc and 6oc. --....
40 yards Imported Bordered Wolfe.
green, navy and lavender. printed on
white ground; 15c yard. Was Sl.75.
And these remnants:
t2la to S-yard lengths.)
12Ikc Batiste Lawn, Sc yard.
121zc Printed Percale. 10c yard.
1elzc Bates and Zephyr Gingham,
1oc yard.
I5c Samson Galatea, 121sc yard.
l5c Zephyr and Iyanhoe Gingham,
12lzc yard.
&c Imported Dimity, 10c yard.
&c Imported Chiffon Lisse and Cot
ton Voile. 15c yard.
&c Silk and Cotton Plain Costume
Chiffon. 15c yard.
&c Mercerized Poplin and Durbar
Cloth, l5c yard.
&c Cotton Wolfe, sc yard
&c Imported Gingham. ,oc yard.
Second hoor-G T.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
CITY FAIRGROUNDS POPULAR.
Nearly 1000 Children Enjoy Game,
Daily I'm the District.

Nearly 400 children a day made use
Of the ten Fairgrounds and one recrea-
ton center in Washington last week.
according 10 a statement given out at
the headquarters of the Fairgrounds
Association yesterday
The Georgetown playground proved
the most attractive, and that In Mount
Pleasant ranked second. As most of the
children are small, simple games are
played. Tether ball is easily the most
Popular play of all. because the ball
Is tied to a post and cannot run away
and hide. Baseball, ring games, and
croquet were the next favorites. in the
order named
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
For ASe-Marred Skins
and Dull. Streaky Hair

Fine lines and that aged condition
Of the skin are caused by pore-clogsing
powders and crfams These should be
discarded for aHpurmax lotion. which is
made by adding teaspoonfuis glycerin
to y pint witch hazel Tor hot waterD,
then ounces OF spurmax. This lotion
protects the skin against the ravages of
sun and wind, removes tan, freckles.
oiliness. and other upsets. and though
Invisible when on, lends an indefinable
charm to the complexion.
An invigorating and pleasing Shampoo
for the heated term can be had by dis
solving a teaspoonful canthrox in a cup
of hot water. This creates an abundance
of rich. cleansing lather, which Is a pos
itive benefit to any scalp and hair. AZ
ter rinsing. the hair dries quickly and
evenly, with brilliance and silky soft
ness truly charming. Canthrox sham
poos tend 10 restore the natural color to
faded hair and overcome ''ssringiness."
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
SHERIFF WILL PROBATED.
Son to Divide Farm Near Benninu
with rnndch iIslreu,

The will of Sarah B. Sheriff, dated No
vember 16. 1905, was filed for probate yes
terday. Bequests of SO each to grand
sons Philip H.. Clemons w. and George
Sheriff. 500 to Matilda NJ. Sheriff.. and
$1,000 20 Isabel S. Young. are mentioned
in the will
1t is provided that the farm near Ben
ming shall be divided. one-half going to
FIVE grandchildren, Ada Hayne. John -.
Sheriff, Richard Sheriff, Oakan Sheriff.
and Roy Sheriff. and the other half to a
son, George B. Sheriff, who Is given the
option OF purchasing, the part bequeathed
to the grandchildren at $500 an acre. The
son gets the remaining estate and Is
named as executor.
James Brady's will, dated September
26, 1895, leaves his entire estate to his
wife, Catherine Brady.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Tnfts Secretary Goo. to Ohio.

Carmi Thompson, secretary to the Presi-
dent. left Washington last night for CO.
lumbus. Ohio, to assist in Strengthening
out the political situation there. the Re-
publican leaders being in IA quandry as
to whom shall be placed at the head of
the State ticket for Governor Mr..
Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
C. F. BURLINGAME DEAD.
Veteran reiegrnPhcr VIII BE Laid
to Rest Tomorrow.

Funeral services for c. F. Burlingame
who died yesterday morning. will bs
held at his residence. III E Street South.
east at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
The services will be under auspices OF
Fentalpha Lodge. No. o, F. A. A NJ
1nterment will be In Oxon Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Burlingame was a native of Wash.
ington, and had lived here most of his
l:fe. He had been in the employ of
the Western Union Telegraph Company
for nearly thirty years.
While on duty at the Baltimore con-
vention. he suffered a nervousb reak-
down. Upon his return to Washington.
lie went to work for n few days. but was
socn removed to a hospital
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Epidemic of Infan ntIIe Paralysis.

An epidemic Of infantile paralysis has
developed at Buffalo, n. Y, and Los
Engeles. Cal. according to reports re-
ceived by the Public Health and Marine
Hospital Service. There are eighty six
cases in Buffalo. and I2S cases in Los
Angeles. Investigations are being con-
Quoted by DR.. Frost, of the Public
Health Service
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Friday Special in
Valenciennes Laces.

The highest quality French and Ger
man Valenciennes Laces are offered
in this Friday special sale at a mere
fraction OF their value. Every piece
of edging and insertion is without a
fault. perfect in make: the widths
range from y to ~ inches. thus af-
fording an opportunity to secure trim
ming for various kinds of apparel at
a notable saving.
Special price, 60c piece. .
Main hoor-G ST.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Collision sinks steamer.

Marquette. Mich. Aug. s-The steam
ers James Gayley and Rensselaer, col
lided forty-three miles east of Manitou
Island early to-day. The Gayley sank,
and the Rensselaer, came into port with
four feet of water in her forward COM
pertment Passengers and crew of the
Gayley were taken of the Rensselaer,.
The damage Is estimated by the owners
at SsOC.OOO.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
MnRnmnn 10 Addrc.s Yotera.

Charles d. Wagaman. of Hagerstown.
Nd, nominee of the Republican party for
Congress. will speak at a meeting Of Re-
publicans in Rockville tomorrow after
noon. The object is to discuss organiza-
ton in the interest of President Taft's
candidacy. c. Scott Duvall issued the
call for the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Monks to Probe CrueItIes.

London, Aug. s.-An ecclesia sticai mis-
sion of four Franciscan monks from Eng
lish monasteries was appointed to-day by
Pope Plus to go TO the Putumayo rub
ber district in South America and in
vestigate on behalf of the Vatican re-
ports of atrocities perpetrated upon the
natives by rubber hunters.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
EXPLOSION IN GERMAN MINE.
Loss of Life Will BE Heavy ON
cials Say.

Berlin. Aug. s.-A fire damp explosion
which cost heavily In human life oc-
CURED in a colliery near Gertha to-day
while $50 miners were at work. Up to late
this afternoon 1a had been accounted
for. OF this number twenty-eight were
dead and all the others injured. OF the
injured. fifteen were mortally hurt.
Fears were expressed that the death list
would go into the hundreds.
In a statement issued tonight by the
management of the mine 1t was declared
that there Were then sixty known dead.
and it was feared the list would go much
higher.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Turkish Minister Recalled.

Rome. Aug. S-The TurkNh Minister
to Montenegro is reported to have left
Cetinje to-day, having been recalled by
his government. This was considered a
preliminary step TO formal declaration
of war. II war comes, Montenegro will
establish herself as an ally Of Italy
against Turkey.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Nurses to Meet in Chicago.

Cologne, Aug. s-Chicago was chosen
by the International Society of Trained
Nurses, in session here to-day. as the
next place of meeting. The date will be
1915, at the same time with the opening
OF the Panama Canal The Internat ational
Congress of Trained Nurses opened its
sessions here Monday.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
AIM IS SOCIAL PURITY.
white Cross single Standard Leasu
OrEanises Chapters.

Organizes Chapters.
c. N. Dodson is president and W. A.
strieter secretary of the new chapter of
the White Cross Single Standard League
OF America, organized by Rev. w. T.
Allan. head of the league, who has head
quarters in Jacksonville. Ala
Mr.. Allan will organize Chapter for
women at o'clock this afternoon at
i2n Q Street He will hold an open-air
meeting In Lincoln Park at 4 O'Clock
Sunday afternoon. The purpose of the
league Is to establish the same standard
Of social purity for men as is maintained
for women.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09

sovereigns and half-sovereiens to the
value of SIS. l.2io,coo were coined In Eng
land last year.
Venezuela has formally adopted the
metric system and made I; compulsory
In its courts and public Offices.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Friday Special in.
Embroidery Edeine.

Principally edgings are included in
this assortment, but there are some
Insertions to match a few Of the pat
terms Cambria. Nainsook and Swiss
are the materials. In dainty effects,
and widths from III to inches. The
quality Is much better than one would
base their assumption on at this
Special price, 15c yard.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09

Telephone olerstors In Esypt required b spsai
tasrsh. frsrcs. italian. Grssk. and Arabs.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09

In electric fan Of the si1teen-inch size there
80 parts and nearly quarter Of a mile Of wire
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
$500 and $500 each.
Were $3.50, $50, and $3.50.
And these remnants

And these remnants:
40 Soft-collar Blouses. serviceable
plain colors; sizes s 10 Is: 15c each
Were sl.00
50 Russian and Sailor Blouse Wash
Suits, plain colors and striped effects;
sizes. eh to 10; a5c each. Were H.25
s1.50 and s195
Boys Straw Hats. MILDLY and rah
rah shapes; all sizes.
75c each-were 500 and $50
Soc each-were $1.S and s1.5O
3sc each-were 75c and HO0.
Third noor-Tenth st.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
$14.75 each.
Were up to $50. 90.
Main hoor-F s.
Friday Clearance
Boys Summer Suits.

Medium and Light Weight Suits of
the finest all-wool fabrics. in shades
that viii afford unexcelled service
tans, browns and grays; Norfolk and
double-breasted coats and knicker-
booker trousers; sizes to II.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Friday Clearance of
Womens and Girls Millinery

Trimmed Hats-A number of models,
In white and colors, and some mourn
ing styles among them: tasteful and
effective trimmings and shapes: suit
able for general wear.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Final Clearance
Mems Summer Suits.

Materials are guaranteed all wool
and coid-water shrunk; thus their re-
liability and wear are assured. New
grays, browns. tans and blues. in
plain shades. mixtures and fancy
striped effects; the seasons best col
orings and styles, Including the Ameri-
can, the conservative-English and the
genuine English types.
Every suit in the house is included
with the exception of the plain black.
and all sizes are represented In the
combined lot.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09

Mesdames n. and w. Schlosberg and
children are stopping at the Lorraine, At
lantic City, and will extend their vaca-
ton to the Catskili Mountains.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09

Messrs, Ben Ely and Walter Remmele,
of Peoria. ILL.,, are touring the East, and
while In Washington are the guests of
NJ. L. Pitcher. Of iols Seventh Street
Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
$500. Were up to $500.
$1.OO. Were up to $500.

Untrimmed Hats of different popular
shapes that can be made into hats of
most stylish character; various
shades. Also rough straw sailors with
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
$1.0O. Were up to $4.OO.

Girls Untrimmed Hats-Not a large
group, but very desirable; also some
sailor effects, with bands that can be
worn just as they are.
SOC. Were up to $500.
Second noor-Tenth St,
The Washington herald., 1912-08-09
Remnant Day.
Friday Special Clearance
Women's Low Shoes.

About 75 pairs women's Finest Quail
ity Summer Shoes, in Pumps. Oxfords
and Two-eyelet Court Tie styles, of
tan and black suede. brown velvet,
patent kidskin. coltskin and vict kid,
skin-all this seasons models. Sizes
81. 4. 5. 5Ia and AA; 3, 81, 4, ~. 5
and G1 A; ~. 3. 81. 4. 5ls and 6 b; l,
w. 3, 3is Ind ~ c; 2, ~. and 3is E.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
M'KINLEY HIGH
SCHOOL NIGHT

Carrying out the plan Of the "Popu-
lar Sunday Evening Series" the ser
vice at Central Union ChurCh Sunda%
evening will he known rs Mckinley
High School Might" The High
School has accepted the invitation Of
the church to attend the service In u
body. he Iiigh School orchestra will
contribute several numbers Ia the
musical p'rgram ri the Cveainf. and
the a ldress Uf nr. ScuIdcr On I'm
come Paying Funds viii have special
IcierenC" - the wub'ums and posi-.
bilities "l young mon ami young wo-
men of high-sChOrl age.
Parents ana friends Of the HigH
SchOl students and all former stu-
dents OF the school are especially in,
yited to attend this service. There /!
no reason why the church should no
be- iillcd to us capacity tomorrow
night as II was on "PunahOu Night
month ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-10
HONOLULU GIRL WINS
CREDIT IN NEW YORK

Adviccs from New York show that
Miss Phoebe Arl"iEh Is winning success
as n harpist She was resident Of
Honolulu for many years and received
her early musical training here.
At the present tim" she Is studying
under Miss Maud Morgan and has been
participating In II number Of concerts.
In which she has won considerable
praise. For n sofa she gave nj Il re-
ception held by Mrs. William X. Van
derbilt she received generous praise
from the New York press
4. &. 4. o 4. Z. Z. o. o . 90 o o o 4.
the children It will seem like q very
land.
Yours very trIly,
GEO. OSBORNE.