davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05

todos los poderes mundia,es han
demostrado un espiritu amistoso
hacia los Estados Unidos en- 10
que Sc refere a Ia situaci6n meXl
cana. Acepta que ell actual Go
bierno de Mexico esta bien pro-
visto de armas Y municiones de
guerra; pero al mismo tempo es-
ia bien informado de que Huerta
ha fracasado en- todos sus inten-
tos de ~conseguir fondos en- ell ex.
terror Y esta viviendo sobre ell
pals, al que esta abrumando con
fuertes contribuciones, 10 que lie
esta acarreando muchos DISCUS
tOs Y numerosos enemigos.
Ofcialmente NADIA ha sabidO del
cambio de Sir Lionel Garden. &C
tual Ministro Plenipotenciario de
Inglaterra en- Mexico, yde acuer-
do con .os altos empleados de su
Administration, cree que ell retro
de Sir Garden Y ell envfo de IN
nuevo Ministro que forzosamente
tendria que presentar sus creden
ciales a Huerta, signiicaria IN
nuevo reconocimiento de su Go
bierno.
Respecto a las difcultades
de los Estados Unidos y ell Jap6l,
dijo que los dos Gobiernos esta-
ban discutiendo varios planes pa
"a cimentar las mas amistosas re-
laciones; pero que las negociacio-
mes references a Ia expropiaclon
de tierras a los japoneses en- Ca
lifornia, Sc daba por termlnada,
poruue eL Gobierno Federal, de
acuerdo con Ia Constitution, no
puede intervenir en- la legislation
de los Estados.
En- realidad las reclamaciones
del Gobierno Japones en- 10 que Sc
refere a sus s1bditos duenos de
terrenos en- California, no han OBJ
tenido una contestaci6n ~satisfac-
toria del Gobierno Americana, el
que ha tenido que enfrentarse
por una parte con IN tratado IN
ternacional de antemano celebra-
do con ell Jap6n, cuyas clausulas
este eonsidera violadas, y por
otra con la soberania del EStado
de California, que no ha querldo
ceder en- 10 que juzga 81 mas per
fecto derecho, como 10 es el de
legislar sobre las propiedadeS de
los extranjeros en- su territorio.
Otro asunto que ha creado al
gunas difcuItades q los Estados
Unidos es Ia Dr6xima aperture de
Canal de Panama, en- 10 que Sc
relaciona con ell tratado Hay-Pa-
u~nceforte, que Inglaterra cree
vicIado en- algunas de sus clau-
suias.
Ell Presidente Wilson no ha ST.
do 10 sufciente eXplicito al deli
near su politica Sobre estos pun,
tos, que aunque al parecer agenos
a la situaci6n mexicana, no dejan
de tener sus puntos de contactc
con nuestro pals, 81 no en- los ac-
tuales momentos, 81 para IN futu-
70 pr6ximo, cuando Mexico entire
de lleno al canine de la paz y eI
orden, al que f~orzosamente tiene
que llegar tarde 0 temprano, pa
ra cumplir los altos destinos que
ell porvenir lie tiene reservados en-
la libre America espanola.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05

iNota I'd.
que su g Sc
xual Sc ACADIA
la memOria
le falla, o que 81
SuenO eS Ilte-
por Pc
saGillas con per
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1914-02-05

LA PRENSA publica todas las
noticias tai como son, sin 'ha-
cerle la barba" a nadie.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-23
SOUTHERN
METHODS
Resorted to In Effort to
Keep Voters From
Registering
KU KLUX KLAN In
LOGAN REPORTED
Democrats Charged With Resort
ing to Hish-Hasded and Des-
Perate Methods, Says
Newspapers

That Logan county is in q turmoil Of
political excitement a. the result of al.
legged high-handed and desperate meth
obs employed by the Democratic leader.
To prevent the registration OF voters Sud-
posed - be Republicans, and to 30 in.
umidate many voters as to force them q
leave the county or remain away from
the polls is the substance Of a report ap-
pearing in TIE Logan Banner. In addi-
ton tn this il is charged that the county
court OF Logan county, which n Dem
ocratic, has shown fragrant partiality in
registration.
The Banner says: Thugs, acting, /,
10 declared, at the instance of the Dem
ocratic leaders in the county, have CON-
mitted unheard If outraees. At dead OF
night the home Of the Negro proprietor
"i cleaning and pressing establishmen,
was fired into, it, doors and windows be-
ing perforated with bul cts, and two se-
riously wounded. Other house. have
been assaulted by bulIets, stones and
other missiles, and, according 10 report.
received from Logan recently, q verita.
bic reign OF terror hss been inaueurste.l
IN portions of the 10 vn and the surround.
ing community. The home of Senator
+. T. England, one of the Republican
leaders OF the county, was assailed and 9
numter OF windows broken, bot no mem.
ber OF the family was hnrt
"On Tuesday afternoon, Ii is reported,
the county court agreed with counsel. to
adjourn to given hour the next day.
lnstead OF doing this, however, they held
a meeting the same night, registered q
number of Democratic voters and al.
journed sine die. Following this alIeced
breach OF faith, Senator England appIie,
to Judge John b. Wilkinson. of the cir.
cult court. and received an alternative
writ OF mandamus returnabIe today, com.
manding the county commissioner TO ap-
pear before him and show cause vhy the
court should not reconvene and eontinne
the hearing according tn law and IN.
agreement between the court and coun.
sci.
Judge WIlkinson has also instructed
the Logan county grand jury, now ir
regular session., 70 investigate the outrages
and it IL said that me intimated yer,
strongly that justice must be done in the
matter, let the responsibility rest wher.
1t may.
Logan county Is one Of the few eoun.
ties in the state that has been considered
reliably Democratic. IL is believed.
therefore, that the outrsgcs perpetratet
there during the past ten days have beer
in the interest Of the congressional and
senatorial tickets Logan county is at
tsched 70 Boone and Ksnswha in a sen
atorial district
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-23
''WH|1ECAPPERS"
SHOT BY HEGR0


FsrmviIIe. Va. Oct. 1i.-From Gar.
Iotte Courthou-e. sero-- the country in
an sutornoble. sheriff J. u. Priddy
reached Fsrnville late this afternoon
-ifh Isaac CLARK, colorsd, Who 10 charged
with killing . ~hit~ man, Geo. Pollard,
and dangerously shooting another white
man, FriU Tucker. The statement Of The
prisoner q thsf he received "vbitscsp''
letser advising thai u he vs In the
neixhborbood on sar,rdsy night he would
be dealt with" ~ II O'Clock lea
night hs heard q knock sf he door and.
refusing 70 open "a, the visitors broke In.
Clsss scok down his shoseun and opened
hre on the intrudsrs.
George Pollard fell dad. Az soon q.
The ret ot the visiting party departed,
CLARK vent n the courthou-s and gsve
him~elf up N The offscers. shsriff Priddy
tearing mob violence. employed a, sn-
sn@nhiAs. ssd hsoakhs III prsonsr n
Fss.viih fns nksk.pi,g-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-23
DEMOCRATS BUY
BUTTONS ABRO AO

Warrington, Oct, l3.---The brAs. but
tons ior American soldiers uniforms have
ncen made In England under contract
swsrded by the Democratic Secretary Of
War and Democratic Secretary Of Navy
on ae SANS soldiers and sailors wear
LOT OF bras buttons. Some Of them
have two double rows down the front of
Their uniforms. Then. there are army
and navy ornaments, shoulder-straps and
other kind OF official insignia. Tn,l.
Sans Revenue officer, under Secretary
McAdoo, wear brass buttons too. AMI
even the Capitol policemen and xatcb-
men st the doors Of the Governments de-
pertment are adorned with the-e shin
ing emblems Of official authority.
The civilian who doesn't care much
about brass buttons anyhow NAV find IL
difficult T. realize that Uncle Sam spends
from sixty 10 seventy Thousand ,Iollar. .
year Tor bras and bronze buttons. but he
dos~- In the 'b2-ket CLAUSE" Of -ched-
nle u, oil the Democratic tariff law. the
duties on these buttons wa- reiucr.I from
~ per cent 10 10 per cent, AL vaIorem.
Az soon ~ this cut was made. an Eng
lish hrm entered competition for the but
ton contract and because Of cheap labor
was able % underbid the American man.
ufseturers Who had hsndle,I the contract
-ati-factorily for several years and had
given employment u hundrs-Is Of men
In the making Of American button. for
American soldiers.
Az soon ~ the contract Wa awar,I.-I IN
British button manufacturer, New Eng
land manufacturers, naturally, made .
big protest No attention was paid u
this until the protest I,erame ~ strong
that Democratic Senators and Congrr---
men from New England saw their mia
take and urged the cancellation Of the
contracts. Not until July, however, Wa
TIE contract n the British firm cancelled
and then IL va- given up on the ground
that unsettled conditions made delivery
uncertain. Thus. the war wa- a very
Prr-ent need in time II trouble o. the
Democrats.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-23
MENCANs SHOOT
MORE AMERICANS
-Four Negro Soldiers Shot; Two
Likely to Die---Whst is Uncle
Sam Doing to Protect
Americana

NACO, Ariz., Oct. 17.-During The
lighting last night in which General Ben
jsmin Hill drove of Governor Msvto-
rens's attack. seven per-on on the Ame-
ricsn side of the line here were wounded
This made q total of seventeen sounds-l
~ Mexican bullets in the American town
during the sieze. Four Of tho IN A
last night were troopers of the Ninth
United ststes calvary border patrol. T~o
NJ them sre not expected 10 live. The
Others were Mexiczn-, two women and I.
man.
The haytorens forces have paid M
attention 70 TIE srmi-tioe ordered by the
Agnas Cslientes pe>oe conference.
Several days ago . trooper Did N
wounds received by . builet fir~d over
the border. The governor OF Arizons
threatened 70 send STATE GuarIs N the
border, and Secretary Of war gsrr;.on
declared that u he did 20 that the Fed-
erai Governnent would make tf,p gusrd--
men Unfeed S<nfen nruupn.
One sold'er vss shos In n h~>d ~h;s
On rnsIrond smhnnkmmt 60 v.r<s-
beD - bsundngy.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-23

put johnson into the game - it was.
when We fought under the old rules. lie
would lie murdered. But there isn't q
fighter today that can do it.
The Morsn-Johnson fight in Paris
was on the square, in my opinion. The
kicks came from the Parisians. who want
e'i to se a knockout. johnson 10 stea-
dy. cautious fighter. who does not play
to the galleries. but fights 10 win-and
that's all.
Its grand old game" said Kilrain.
but ! am glad ! am through with it. In
onr day IL wasn't case OF treading the
path Of psd,lei gloves 20 champion
ship. Ii WAS just a matter Of fighting,
good and hard, for your money. II the
champions OF today are worth the money
they eet, We earned ours ten times over
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-23
SIX LIVES THE
TOLL WHEN
SLIDE COMES IN
Tons Of Rock and Earth
Give Way at Baker
Rock Crusher Quarry
Monday at Bluefield

Those who were crushed TO death in
stantly were:
NORRIS SEXTON. white.
JOHN DAVIS, colored.
JOHN GRAY, colored.
John SPENCER, colored.
lack Taylor. colored, Was taken from
the debris yet alive, but died At 10 O'Clock
while James Periue lived until $50
Tuesday morning. making the toll OF the
awful disaster the sum OF nx lives.
Tuesday evening about O'Clock at the
Baker rock crusher in the vest end of
Bluefeld At what is called Midway q hnr-
rible accident occurred, in which six
men iost their lives. five negroes and one
white man. They were down in . pic
where they were getting out rock 10 be
crushed into small stone to he used in
concrete work and for paving purposss.
IL is about seventy-five feet from the
top Of the cliff or bank of stone TO the
bottom where the men we've working and
without a moments warning q wall of
stone and earth over hundred feet long
and the full height OF the bank contain
ing thousands Of yards broke loose and
came crashing down upon thee men un-
conscious Of any impending dangers, and
like flash their lives were snuffed out
and six bodies, crushed and mangled
beyond recognition, lay buried beneath
this awful avalanche of earth and stone.
IL was early Tuesday morning before oil
of the bodies were taken from the debris.
and the rescuers found il neces~ary To
u-e dynamite in large quantities 10 break
mp the large stones, in order 70 he able
to remove them from the bodies that Law
buriesi beneath them. All the men were
laborers and lived at Mi iway and Ora
ham. An ambulance was called 70 the
-cene of disaster and ~ soon A. tbe
boeiies were taken out they were r-moved
u their rspertive homes or 10 the un-
dertAking parIors.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-23
GOLDEN
RULE

Bramwell. w. Va, Oct. I9.---The
Golsien Rule District Union, Of District
No. ?, held u Last annual nesting With
Morning Star Association No. q of Good
will. W. Va, on the l2th day Of Octo-
Ter. Delegates from ali points In the
district reached Goodwill AZ ~ O'Clock
a. NJ. We we're met by the good peop'e
II Goodwill who escorted NJ 10 tire spa
cious ball where Ne held q morning -es-
SION coupo-esi of delegates and msmber.
~ the Golden Rnle beneficial and En-
dowment Association. District Agent p.
W. White stated the object Of the meet
ing alter devotionsls and calle1 for the
minutes II the last district meeting and
the roll call Of officers. The General Sec
retary q. :. Miller read the minutes of
tlIe last meeting. which we're sdopted
without any Necessary correction; The
roll q officers va sl.o called and oil Of
the oshcer- bat one answered present..
The district agent then sddrs--ed the
meeting on tie work of the Golden Role
and the importance Of paying for stock
subscribed Tor In the stock department.
A number Of memhes paid on their
shares of stock and tssn <e adjourned
Coz dinner.
(Cossinnpd q. Psgs Tvol
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-23
TESTING THE EvESGHT
OF ALL MINE nREMEn

Ohasissnn, w. Va. Ocl la.-The
eyesighs Of al mins forsmsn and Ore
bossss In West Virginia b bsins sssesd,
% that they will be fully quaiiasd 10 de-
tect gas In any place In the mines they
examine.
An order 10 this effect wn Issued Q
few days ago BY Earl A. Henry, Chief OF
the Mining Department. after . confer
ence with coal operators In various So
tions Of the State. The opsratou fully
approved Of Mr.. Hsnry's ideas on the
subject, and advised him n is.ue an or
der To have them carried oui. and they
promised their hearty cooperation.
1T 10 apparent" says Mr.. Henry,
that the men charged with the work Of
making mine examinations should have
- nearly perfect eyesight - locomotive
engineers. who are required 20 lie able
TO distinguish the difference In the coIors
OF danger signals along the railroads.
This 10 only the matter OF taking the
nece~ssry precautions 10 have the mine
foremen and Are bo~-ss fully qualified in
their peculiar kind OF work.
For the last two weeks Chies Henry
has been holding mental examinxt I'm
various parts of the STATE, and those can
didstes who have pas-ed thee exsmina-
tons are being sent 70 compentsnt physi-
clans near their homes for syesight en-
animation. To those who satisfactorily
pa-s Ire sncon~ examination certificates
will be given. The results Of the syssisht
examinations are being forvardsi " the
Mining Departments, and Chisf Henry
declares that there are . few csses where
the ey~ight Of the men has bean found
- detective - 70 warrant certificates be-
ing withheld
Ii u explained, that in many ca-ss the
presence Of gas In working places would
he detected by IL effect upon the flame
on the safety lamp were 10 not that the
mine foremen and hre bosse~ were un-
able 10 - - well - thsy should.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-23
COY. HATFIELD
SPEAKS Of THE

frAnchisement laws both through . pro-
posed registration law and primary cleo
ton law, and that the Democratic party
has always stood for limited franchise.
He told of the dangers of electing a Dem
ocratic legislature, which would give the
corporations control Of the State, and
would result in q re-districting OF the
State along Democratic lines, which
would make il almost impossible 10 wrest
the State from them again.
This is a battle for the continuation
OF achievements by the Republican par
ty," said Governor Hatfield. "A Re-
publican legislature, supporting the State
administration, means . continuation OF
the Developments of our farming industry,
which has made more rapid strides the
past lev years than during the preceding
half Gentry. 1t means q continuation OF
the development, just beginning. of our
good roads system throughout West vir-
ginia, made possible by the good roads
laws passed by the last Legislature
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-23
C0LOREO VOTERS:

The colored voter who hs-itate- 10 vo,,
the whole EepubIican ticket is playing a
dangerous game. should the Democrat.
Get into power there is little doubt a. 70
what will happen 10 the colored mans
night Of franchise.
In 1911 when the Dernocrat had con-
rol Of the Hou-e Of Delegates disfran-
ch's>ment laws we're attempted both
through Propo-sd primary election and
rex'strstion laws, and "Jim Grow
o'li went through in a hurry. All of
thee we're killed in the senate by The
hite>n Republican senator~.
The Democratic STATE platform in 1908
declared Tor Negro disfranchiement
That the Democratic party - still pur.
suing that same course toward the color
ed voter 10 proven By the action taken
oy the Democratic convention Of the cen
~snstorisi district, held st Williamson.
The following rs~clution wss adopted bv
thss conventioo:
lConsisnnd O. 80 2l
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-23
LAUNDERING
DESTRUCTIVE
TARIFF
Make War Tax Neces.
sary--Democratic
Extravaganza

Owing To the enactment of blunderins,
destructive and undesirable tariff legis-
lation and the profigate extrayagance oi
the Democratic leaders in Congress, the
people Of the country are called upon to
make mp deficit in the national treasury
under the misnomer OF "war tax" A
study Of conditions shows that the Euro
pean war is 10y no means responsible for
this additional tax and that some meth
od OF raising additional money would
have been necessary had hostilitles not
broken out in Europe, just As lt was
necessary 10 issue bonds To the amount
OF $242, ,Ooo.ODO under President CIeve-
land TO cover mp the deficit caused by the
Infamous Wilson free trade" tariff bill
In 1912 the Democratic campaign or
ators, including President Wilson and
Secretary Bryan, declared that the high
cost Of living was due to a protective
tariff and that il eIected a Democratic
Congrc-s would reduce the cost of living
by enacting a tariff "'fOr revenue only. 4"
free trade" tariff Wa put into effect
which parzlyzed American industries.
threw thousands Of workingmen ont OF
employment, absolutely failed TO reduce
the prices Of necessaries OF life and caused
deficit in the treasury which the Dem
ocrats now try tn cover mp by imposing
war tax" in time of peace.
The European war should not he al
lowed TO obscure the real issues. For
the seven months ended July 81, 1914,
before the war began. our imports from
foreign countries were sI22, ,ooO.OJ more
than they were for the same period lest
year, while our exports were sIs6. .Ooo.
600 less. We bought more, sold le-s and
collected Iess revenue. The balance in
trade IN our favor, a. compared ~ith LA
year, fell Oft s24s. 10000. n We were
manufacturing the goods We ne instead
Of importing them. We would have pros
perity and our workingnen woull not ~
idle- II ne had sufficiently high import
duty on the goods ne bring from abroad =.
Ne would have sufficient revenue without
imposing war tax"
A vss the ca-e under Grover Cleve-
land, the war tar" IL merely def
cheney tax" By this additional TAXATION
the Wilson administration propn~p- 10
rsise tlOo,Opo, coo, which r. about the
amount of the deficit csu-ed by q falling
OF in revenues under q tariff "for reve-
nue. only"
In lace of this di~trr-- in which the
Democratic national administration sd-
mit~ it~eif n he, CONES the proven charge
- vs-teful extravsgznce on the psrt Of
Conzre--- Though the tariff bin = sd-
mitte'ily a failure even a. q revenue pro-
duoer, ''dedciencY tar" would prob
ably have been avoided had The sdmsn-
istrsfion estsbii~bsd . standard Of ecop-
omy rather than one Of extrsvsgsnc>
The appropriations Of the present. Con-
gre~ excecd tbo~e Of the la<t Republican
congre~ by tIoo.oo. 900, not taking isto
confederation the rivvrs and harhnv,
hsih- rhss - brouehs sboss b. incrrs.d
'snAsrsr., ~ e4suo csen1rd and oxhsr
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-23
Abolish Color
Line In Ring
Says Kilrain
OIdtine Leading Hesvyweight As
sers Modern Day Fighters
Should Take on Blacks.

Grs"d Forks, y. D., Oct. I7.-Jake
kilrsin, once Ie-siing heavyweight y,u-
gilirt, doe~n't Relieve in the color line in
the boxing game.
81 never drew the color line aid
Kilrsin. 81 was in the game for lie
money. When Jon 70 over the rote-
you are equals anyway. I fought Peter
jackson, one of the finest Negro fighters
! have known, and wss there for the
money $4,000, and when eot it went
bscs bome.
"Jsck johnson = q wonderful fighting
Machine, but turn b>ck several y~~rs and
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1914-10-23
CAREER Of
FAMOUS AC-
TRESS ENDS
Aida Overton Walker
Dies From Brights
Disease After
Short Illness

NEW YORK. Oct. l6-Death, the
Grim Monster, claime,l our one and only
Aida Overton-w Walker sunday asternoon,
after brief illness at her residence. 10.
West l3yd street. Needless to say. men
and women lament the demise Of one of
the most lovable and professional wo-
men OF the race.
Her career Was an iilustrious one, and
her name known throughout all civil
zation- She was. first Of all. a thorough
woman Then, a. an artist. she had no
peer. In temperament she was alwayS
well poised, and as a wife Of the lats
George Walker, she was the exemplifi-
cation OF loyalty. AS n daughter, her
devotion to her late mother was Of the
purest type. Her friends were her life.
and could they have withheld the cruel
hand Of death the one and only Aida
Walker, her queenIy stature and modest
temperament, would have an abiding place
in the hearts of her friends, and many.
many years more to live.
The public's estimate Of Mrs Walker
could really be seen when throngs of
people assembled in and outside Of ths.
house with bowed heals, and when op-
portunity was given they passed i'm and
gazed upon the remains Of one Of Ameri-
cas- greatest women; and further, when
her body was conveyed To 1t. Philips
Church To lie i'm state.
Mrs Walker was % years OF age and
was born in 27th sfr>er. this city. Her
first advent on the stage was with Isham' =
Octoroons. She was then about I6 years
OF age. Later, she joined the Black Patti
Show; and again, Hyde's Comedians,
about 1897 or 1898. In 1900 she began
with the Williams and Walker Show
On June 26. lsgs, she was married to
George Walker. She was also at one
time with Cole and Johnson's Red Moon
show; aside from shows Of her own. i'm
which she starred. Perhaps her greatest
effort was during the year of the first
production Of "Abyssinia' and "In
Bandans Land" in which she scored
triumphantly.
She has appeared repeatedly at Ham
merstein's and received ovations each
time. She has introduced some of the
latest and most artistic dances known u
modern times. She has starred with the
Porto Rican Girls, in which sine took
special pride Her whole stage career
has been attended with succe--, due u
her courage and untiring enorts to be n
leader in her class
She was the idol of her mother who
died year or two ago. George Walker
died in 1911. An incident of note l. that
j. q. Thomas, the widely known under
taker, buried her grandmothcr. her
mother, her husband, and finally her
self. The funeral services aere hell AZ
81 Philips Church, Thursday, Rev.
Hutchins g. Bi-hop officiating, assisted
by Rev. y. W. Daniel. Floral tril,nts--
were in proiu-ion and the church crowd
Ell 70 IL utmost capacity with notel,le
men and women in and out 81 the pro-
fe-~ion. Never a more impressive tuner
al ceremony VA performed. The hoary-
headed man AMI the ever sympathetic
woman were in tears. Her remains will
rest alongside of her mother in Cyprr--
Hills Cemetery. Pall-bearers were.
Robert T. Given-, .'ohn r.. Nail. Ja-
Lightioot, Green TapeIey. Richard CLARK
X &. MeI'her-on. Alec Roger.