davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
(By Wagner.) Five straight victories.

Ny w SSA$SLCEsy
 Five straight victories.
 And every one by the margin of one run The Mechanics can certainly grab the close finishes.
 Blossum Blum is looking better ev- cry game. The big fellow got into several tight places yesterday but eight Holyokers left on the bases show that Blossom didn't wilt in the pinch es.
 That old side arm artist. Mallov, bothered the Mechanics great deal. Four hits were all McCann's boys could get Steamer FIanagan's hoist over the fence decided the issue.
 Big Ed McGamweIl is leaning against the leather this week. The tall boy had a triple and single yes terday.
 The Springfield Ponies will be here tomorrow. Cabrera, the Cuban short stop, Joined the Ponies since they last appeared here and also Whitney, a first baseman from the Tri-State league. Robertaille or Tuckey will work for the Mechanics. Game at 3 o'clock.
 The Mechanics have been steady in the field in recent battles, with the exception of the ninth inning of We'd nesday's game against Waterbury. In Holyoke the Bridgeport boys turned in an errorless score.
 Buster Bowman is in a batting slump. The local second baseman made five hits in New London but hasn't connected in the last three contests.
 Disagreement about weights made it necessary to call off the Joe Rivers
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
AROUND THE CIRCUIT
Pitcher Hopper of New Haven Once
 Sold for Dog

Willie Ritchie bout scheduled for July 4. Ritchfe wouldn't do better than 134 at in the morning and Rivers wanted 134 two hours before the bell. Ad Wolgast, Bud Anderson or Fred die Welsh may be sent against Ritcfie on Independence Day.
 Pitcher Hopper, the no-hit artist sold for dog. Roger Bresnahan, when manager of St. Louis, picked up Hopper in Tennessee. He decided the youngster was not worthy of a trial and Dick Kinsella, manager of the Springfield Three Eye club wanted him. They could not agree on ter4ns for Hopper until Kinsella threw in hunting dog which Bresnahar greatly admired. Now St. Louis has offered real money for Hopper.
 There was a big kick over McGam- wells triple in Holyoke yesterday. The hit rolled to the bull sign but Umpire Cross said he saw Garry pick up the ball. If the ball went beyond the umpire's line of vision it would have counted for homer. The Bridgeport players argued that it did go out of sight.
 Harry Inlay, the Pennsylvania pitcher, is sought by the Boston Red sox. Inlay has pitched good ball for the Quaker collegians.
 Arthur Robinson, the crack Mercers- burg academy sprinter, has called of his trip to Europe. He heard accusa- tions that he was merely going across to pick Nup some easy prizes. Robin son and trainer Curran were to have invaded England, Ireland, France and Germany.
 Dusty Phillips was feeling under the weather before yesterdays game and did not get into battle against HoI- yoke. Chief Snyder took his place in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

oCUEe ny LunIngs.
 Bridgeport ........1 0 10 OOOO ca ldolyoke ....r ....0 o 0 0 0 OO1 O-l
 Stolen bases, Standard 3, Der. Two base hits. Long, Moves. Three bass hit, McGamwell Home run, FIana.- gan Bases on balls, off Blum {: oH Mal1oy 2. Left on bases. F3rfd9enort 4; Holyolxe g. Struck out, by Blum 6; by Malloy, 2. Double plays Mai loy Edwards and Etankard. First base on errors, Bridgeport 3. Time 1:4O. Umpire, Cross
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

Dusty Phillips was feeling under the weather before yesterdays game and did not get into battle against Ho1- yoke. Chief Snyder took his place in the Bridgeport outfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
LxFoRD BROS.

SPRING WoOLiENs TRK TWn SHORES S
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

And every one by the margin of one run The Mechanics can certainly grab the close finishes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

Big Ed McGamwell is leaning against the leather this week. The tall boy had a triple and single yes terday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

Harry Inlay, the Pennsylvania pitcher, is sought by the Boston Ret Sox. Inlay has pitched good ball fol the Quaker collegians
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
CITY LEAGUE HAS
 GOOD GAMES SUNDAY

City Leag~e Standing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07
Score By Innings

Totals ........s2 1 27 10 xBatted for MaIloy in eth.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

When Manager Callahan of the Chi caeo White Sox released George John son. the Indian pitcher. to Cincinnati. it was said that the redsldn was a bloomer and that he would ''blow'' be- fore July 1. Maybe so. But the Phil lies have been the only outfit to get to the Indian so far.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-06-07

Disagreement about weights made t necessary to call off the Joe Rivers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Voting May Prove Costly.

London, Jan. 2.-The fact that he
has voted 90 times in the House OF
Commons since last March, may cost
Sir Stuart NJ. Samuel, Liberal NJ. P.
for the Whitechapel division, the
sum Of $232,500. He is a partner in
the firm of Samuel Montagu & Co.,
which has recently received the gov
eminent contract for buying silver,
and Parliamentary procedure lays it
down that no member of a firm doing
business with the government may
sit in the House. Sir Stuart ought
to have resigned his seat immediate
ly his firm got the contract, accord
ing to his critics. and the Attorney
General Is Investigating the matter.
He is liable to a fine of $500 for
every time he, has voted since his
seat automatically became vacant.
A good many nasty things have been
said about that silver contract and
the firm of Samuel Montagu, and the
question is being asked whether I'm
der-Secretary for India e. Scott Mon
tagu has any connection with the
firm. He is a nephew of Sir Stuart
Samuel and brother of Lord Sway
thing, head of the firm.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
COUNCIL MEET
AT SP0TSW0OD
Organize for New Year
Vim. Bissett, President
,peoial TO the EVENING NEWS.

'pecfdl 10 the NE WIS.
Spotswood, Jan. 2.-The 1913
Common Council organized here yes
terday noon by electing Councilman
William j.. Bisset, Democrat, presi-
dent of the board. Mayor A. B. APP
piggy, Democrat, reelected for the
third consecutive term, presided at
the meeting, which was attended by
one new face, H. Garner De Voc,
Democrat, elected to the chair pre-
viously held by Hamilton ~Hazlehurst,
Republican. Joseph Hodapp, Jr., Re-
publican, whose term also expired in
1912, was reelected. Messrs. APP
pleby, De Voc and Hodapp took the
oath Of Office administered by Bor-
ough Clerk George w. De Voc. The
latter was re-appointed by Mayor
Appleby Councilman T. Francis
Perrine, chairman of the finance
committee, reported a balance on
hand of s~3,708.64, with which to be-
gin the new year.
Mayor Appleby appointed the fol
lowing committee: Finance, Perrine,
Cozzens, Bissett; light, Hodapp, Bis
sett, CozZans; street, Cozzens, Hod.
app, Cornell; poor Cornell, Cozzons,
De Voc; police, De Voc, Cornell, Per-
rine; law, Bissett, Perrine, Hodapp,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
RIGHTMiRE REELECTED.
Convicted of Drafting, He Is Now
County Enaineer.

Mays Landing, N. j., Jan. 2.-Estel
ID. Rightmire, who was convicted last
December for grating in connection
with the building Of a road between
Cologne and Port Republic, Won out in
a fight for reelection as county engi-
neer. defeating A. II. Nelson, the anti
machine candidate of the board of free
holders, by three votes.
The election was the hottest In the
history Of the board. Rightmire was
backed by the Kuehnle machine party.
The tventy-seven freeholders represent
both R~ep.p.1aan and Democratic par
ties, and, although Hightmire Is a Re
publican. he managed to pull over a
portion of the Democratic vote.
Judge Il. A. Hi9bee was reelected
solicitor of the board. With the county
engineer he was put on n salary of
5000 instead Of the lucrative fees that
they have heretofore enjoyed, the board
em~barking on a campaign of economy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
METUCHEN

Many are suffering with colds and
there is much sickness in town. Mr..
G.. H. c. Williams is quite seriously
i'll at his home on Middlesex V
nue.. The young son of Milton
Nook is threatened with appendi-
citis. Little Edna Ayers is i'll with
jaundice.
auction" was played at the club
house Friday afternoon when pretty
prizes were won by Mesdames
Pearse and Nathan Robins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Selvege and
son, of Philadelphia, are holiday
! guests of Mrs. Nathan Robins.
Miss Emily Clarkson is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Merrill, of Bound
Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank orion have
returned from Summit, where they
have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Edward Wadsworth enter
tanned her friends at auction" at
her home Saturday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Frank Salvage, of
Philadelphia.
Miss Almeda Johnson was a men,
Der of a matinee party Saturday af-
+ernoon at the Casino, New York.
Miss Milford is spending the
holidays with fr;sa5sLat Bridgeton.
Douglas Murry is one Of a~-s5use
party at the Spear home, Cup
lands"
Miss Adele Martin is home for the
holidays from Wellesley college.
The engagement has been an
nounced of Miss Ten Eyck to Mr..
Charles Bowers.
Mrs. F. F. Waite is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Silzer.
Mrs. Edward Morris is under the
care of DIR. Gross.
Shomburg Watson left home to-
day to take a position with Mr..
Pierce, of Florida.
Professor Hunt, OF Princeton, has
been visiting relatives in town.
Mr.. a nd Mrs. Frank Moore OF
Frooklyn have been visiting their
aunt Mrs. Atkinson of Jain st .reet.
Miss Healy of the High school Is
visiting her parents at Pittsfield,
Mass.
MI. and Mrs. Edward NJ. Hunt of
Trenton has been visiting relatives in
town.
Miss Marguerite Towle has an at
tack of grip.
The League House was the scene
of merriment and joy, Saturday af-
tr.Eoon when the ladies of the Boro-
ugh Improvement League, with Mrs.
Rowland as chairman gave a party to
the young children of the Borough.
About one hundred were present.
The children of st. Luke's Sunday
school were given a party at the
Parish House, Saturday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
SAYRtVll LIZ

Special services are being held ev-
cry evening in the Methodist EMS,
copal church. The first meeting
Monday evening was very we'll at
tended in spite of the bad walking,
there will be good music and preach
ing every evening by the pastor, the
meetings will be held for two weeks
except Saturday evening.
Twin girls were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wagonglass Thursday night.
Earl Let's has resigned his posi-
ton as blower of the organ in the
Methodist Episcopal church and
Joseph Sauter has accepted the posi-
ton.
Rudolph Steir has returned to his
| position at New Britain, Conn.
The Rev. George s. Johnson, pas
! tor of the Methodist Episcopal
church has sent out notices for spec
ial meetings to the members and
friends Of the church "these meet
ings are designed to interest the en-
tire community In principles and con-
duct that shall not only sustain our
christian heritage, but shall also
create even better social conditions
and niger ideals Of personal morals"
The G. w. Club met at the house
OF Miss Way after the services at the
Methodist Episcopal church and held
their Christmas exchange, the gifts
were inexpensive but very pretty and
all enjoyed the evening very much.
Miss Hattie Butterlink of Yonkers
is visiting relatives in town.
Miss Mildred Roth of New Bruins
wick is visiting her grandfather,
Theopolis Bright of Main street.
Miss Edith Krist of South Amboy
spent the week end with her sister
Mrs. John Dohlgren, Jr.
Master Johns Thompson is visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Dohlgren and son,
Donald spent New Years In Perth
Amboy.
Miss Mabel Beekman was a visitor
In Elizabeth over New Years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Passion PLAY in "Movies."

Munich, Jan. 2.-Disgusted with
the so-called religious productions
given at continental moving picture
theatres, representatives of numer-
ous religious bodies have formed a
committee to send the famous
Oberammergau Passions players to
perform before btagraph cameras in
Palestine. The organizers are not
connected with any moving picture
syndicate, and the films will be
shown only in church halls and meet
ing houses, In which the committee
are satisfied there will be a rever-
ent and appropriate atmosphere.
The Pope has expressed his ap-
prevail Of the work and has granted
a special d~ispensation. 1t is intend
ed to represent all the Old Tesla
ment stories possible, including 1t is
hoped, the passage of the ~Israelites
through the Red Sea. Besides the
Oberammergau players the organ
izers will take al arge number OF
actors, mainly French, and they will
recruit their crowds" in Palestine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
WHO Owned the TrousersY

London, Jan. 2:-Asked to decide
whether a boys trousers belonged
to the boy or the father, Judge Bray,
of the Shoreditch County Court, adj
mitted hat he wasn't sure. Playing
football In the street a boy tore has
trousers on a tin box standing out
side a store, and the father sued the
storekeeper on his sons behalf. H9
was allowed S1.25 damages, but the
storekeeper asked for a new trial Oh
the ground that the boy ought nnfs
to have appeared in the case az Tho
trousers really belonged to the
father, as although the boy bought
them he was an infant and could
not u in law. The judge jibbedS
but finally refused to grant a new
trial, declaring that the father had
control over the sons trousers. A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
Demand Head of Lord chanceuor:

London, Jan. 2.-Ultra-1oyalists
ever sensitive about the kingly Dig
nifty, are demanding the head Of
Lord Chancellor Haldans, who has
been guilty of the heinous crime Of
banishing the kings chair from the
Privy Council Chamber. 1t is true
that the chair has not been used for
well over a couple of centuries, but
the big empty red chair has always
occupied the place of honor at. the
Council table. Until the time OF
King George the First, English sov..
ereigns always presided over meet
ings of the council and Its commit
tees, cabinet judicial. The Hanoye-
rian monarch, however, could NOT
speak sufficient English to keep up
the practice, 10 he left the preet-
dency to the Lord President. The
empty chair beside that Of the pres
ident, however, reminded the coun-
cillors of the kingly presence, In
spirit, but Haldane, who has been
doing a good deal of sweeping round,
has had it cleared out.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
PRESIDENTS AND STATES.
Virginia, Ohio and New York About
Equal In Honors.

In only ono respect car Virginia still
be properly called the Mother of Presi.
derts-only as to the number OF years
Virginians occupied the executive Of.
fee, not az to the number Of residents
Of Virginia elected to the presidency
or succeeding to the presidency.
Since the beginning of the govern
ment presidents have been taken from
only ten states-Virginia, MassachI-
sets, Tennessee, New York. Ohio. Lou
islana, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania,
Illinois and Indiana.
There have been five from Virginia
Washington. Jefferson, Madison, Mon
roe and Tyler.
There have been FIVE from New York
Van Buren,, Fillmore. Arthur, Cleve-
land and Roosevelt.
There have been FIVE from Ohio
William Henry Harrison, Hayes, Gar
Geld. Mckinley and Taft.
There have been three from Tennes-
seeeJackson, Polk and Johnson; two
from Massa Administrations Adams and
John Quincy Adams; two from Illino'
Lincoln and Grant: Il from New
Hampshire-Pierce; one from Louisi-
ana-Taylor; one from Pennsylvania
Buchanan: one from Indiana-Benja-
min Harrison.
New York Is the mother Of vice pres
idents, having had ten out Of the twen-
ty-yeven-Aaron Burr, George Clinton,
Daniel D. Tompkins. Martin Van Blu
rem, Willard Fillmore. william A.
Wheeler. Chester A. Arthur, Levi P.
Morton, Theodore Roosevelt and James
8. Sherman.
OF these ten four succeeded to tho
presidency by reason Of death OF in
cumbent. The four were Van Buren,,
Fillmore. Arthur and Roosevelt.
1t was a remarkable fact that at the
end Of President Roosevelt's term,
March 4, 1909. New York had had the
presidency about nineteen years out OF
the twenty-eight since the Inaugural
ton Of President Garfield In 1s81-the
period covered by the White House
service Of Arthur, Cleveland and
Roosevelt.
Still more remarkable is the fact that
at the end of President Tafts present
term, March 4, 1913, New York n
Ohio will have had the presidency thfr-
ty-two out Of the thlrty.six years since
the Inauguration Of Hayes.
Probably most remarkable OF all Is
the fact that Virginia. New York and
Ohio have held the presidency seventy
three years of the 124 since the begin
ming Of the government!-Buffalo Cou-
rier.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
STUDENTS FIGHT A BLAZE.
Princston's Theological seminary's
Oldest Building 10 Swept by Fire.

. fSStoStSet seminary .
Oldest Building 10 Swept by Fire.
Princeton, N. j., Jan. 2~,-Aiexander
hall, the oldest .utlding Of the Prince
ton Theological seminary, was visited
by a disastrous blaze. The entire
fourth floor was burned, and the rest
Of the building flooded. The damage
is estimated at $4,000 and is entirely
covered by insurance.
A theologi preparing his New Years
dinner on an alcohol stove had the mis-
fortune to upset it and by the time
The fremen arrived tiam"s were mount
Ing from the cupola and smoke was
pouring from all the windows on the
top floor. The bell. which was hung
there since 1920. was melted. F. G.
Thompson, who was the champion all
round athlete two years ago, was the
principal figure at the fire. Wearing
n running suit with gymnasium trou-
sers he spent the time on a fire escape
assisting the f1remen and directing
their efforts to saw the old building.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
South Amboy Roosevelt : Port Reading
keasbey : South River +: Old Bridge
CRANBURY

Mr.. an Mrs. Isaac Cubberly will
entertain their children and grand
children at dinner New Years day.
There will be present, Mr.. and Mrs.
Furman Wetherill and children Elsie
and Stanley, of Allentown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Wyckoff Vannest and son Ber-
gen Wyckoff, of Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Suits, Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Stults and daughter Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Perrine en-
tertained at dinner on Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs. William n, Thomas and
son Elmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Wyckoff
Hendrickson and son Earl Of Allen
town; Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Barcalow
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Pol
hemus and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John
R. Apologize of Freehold, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Leming.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. e. Bennett
had a family dinner party Wednes-
day, the guests being Mr.. and Mrs,
James L. Hutchinson and children
James and Edna of Hightstown; Mrs.
Abijah Apologize. Miss Bessie Per
rine, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Bennett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Suits Of South
Cranbury and Norman Bullock, OF
Cream Ridge spent New Years
day with H. J. Butcher and family.
Miss Olive Petty entertained heI
young friends Tuesday evening.
Mrs. w. Russell Silvers attended
the annual meeting and luncheon OF
the alumnae Of the Misses Lock
woods school at Heathcote Hall
S%carsdals, N. Y, on Monday.
Arthur l.. Burroughs is visiting
John w. Hart and family at Pleasant
View farm, Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Havens will
entertain the Social Circle this
evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
DANCE IN OLD
AND NEW YEAR
Delightful Event at Spots.
wood Mayor Led March.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Spotswood, Jan. 2:-The young
people OF this place and vicinity
danced the old year out and the new
year in on Tuesday evening in Whit
ney hall. The affair was a great
social success, Is the attendance
numbered about eighty people, a
majority of which were from out of
town. Mayor A. B. Appleby and
Mrs. Richard Berry, as p~atronesses,
feature Of the evening. Among
those present yer
Spotswood: Councilman Aug. Cor
nell, George w. De Voc, Nelson e.
Jolly, Fay Johnson, William McMul-
iken, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank V. Hulit,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Underhill,
Mayor and Mrs. A. B. Appleby, Coun-
Gilman and Mrs. Joseph Hodapp, Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Berry, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles B. Hulit, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Van Dyke, Mrs. Mary Cozzens,
Mrs. P. M. Bovine, Mrs. A. r. Kelly,
Misses Theresa eager, Hazel Van
Buren,, Lily Stevens, Jean Underhill,
Ruth Cornell, Olivia Appleby, Mil
dred De Voc, Matilda, Eta and
Bessie Hodapp, Eva Bovine, Alice
Smith, Edith Arnold, Lillian Baquet,
Helen Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis e. Appleby, of
Rocky Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. A.. L.
Brown, Of Manasquan; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Pringle, of South River; Mr..
and Mrs. Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
F. Appleby, Miss Minnie Mankowski
and lady friend, Chris Appleby and
Lester Eldridge, of Old Bridge; Will
liam Schuyler and Joe Hammell, OF
Burlington; Miss Bessie Morse, OF
Prospect Plains; Fred Snow, Of Col
l~ingswood; Zeke Wade, of Brooklyn;
Charles Hodapp, Mr.. Martin, J.. Ran
dolph Appleby, Jr., and Gordon
Appleby, of Perth Amboy; Arthur
Tienkein, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Berry, Mr.. Rich and the Misses Tay-
lor, of New York; Robert H%azlehurst,
of Baltimore.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1913-01-02
OFFICIALS ARE
CHOSEN AGAIN
South Amboy Council Re-
names Them at Meeting
acecini to the EVENING NEWS.

~EGI ~ '"p
South Amboy, Jan. 2.-The meet
ing of the Common Council was call
ed to order at 10 a.. m. yesterday and
Mr.. O'connor was made temporary
chairman. Upon call for nomination
for permanent chairman Mr.. Stan
toms name was presented and he vas
UNANIMOUSLY elected.
In taking leave of the council Mr..
Stuart thanked the other members
for the way they had stood by him
during his term of office, also spoke
of his efforts to look after the affairs
of the city in a satisfactory manner.
The following nominations for var
fous offices in the city were made
with the result indicted:
Street Commissioner-John Con-
nors, 8 votes; R. A. Hillman, 2 votes.
Water COMMISSIONER. B. Mar
tin, 8 votes; D. Donlin, 2 votes.
City Solicitor-F. M. P. Pease, A
votes; T. P. Coan, 1 vote.
Janitor and Jailor-M. ]. Byrnes,
3 votes, e. Sprague, 2 votes.
City Engineers. J. Mason, 8
votes.
City Physician-E. A. Meacham, 3
votes; e. E. Haines, 2 votes.
Night Janitor and Jailor-J. Dono-
van, 5 votes.
City Electrician. Dolan, 5 votes.
Assessor First Ward-E. DeWan,
3 votes.
Police Justice-W. Birmingham, B
votes.
Board of HEALTH. A. Sexton, I.
Gelsinon, Jos. Wilson and Leon Coz
xens, S votes each.
This means no change in the Off
GERS Of the city, and only the subst1-
tuition of Mr.. Cozzens for Dr.. Eulner
on the Board Of Health.
No Overseer of the Poor was ap-
pointed pending decision of court, in
case Of dismissal of Mr.. Mullane, pa
pers in regard to which were served
on the mayor yesterday.
A beautiful bouquet of red roses
and white carnations tied with white
ribbon, inscribed "Our Mayor wax
presented to Mayor elect Dey who
expressed his appreciation in a few
we'll chosen words and presented his
message to the council. The same
rules were adopted for the govern.
ment Of new Council as applied to
the old.
Pending the appointment OF perm,
anent committees the old committees
held owe until next Tuesday evening
Councilman-at-large Stratton temp
orarily filing place on committees
made vacant by the retirement OF Mr..
Stuart.