davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
HELPFUL HINTS TO
MOTOR CAR OWNERS

To prevent water freezing in the
water cooling system alcohol is gen
orally used, but this evaporates read
lly. Calcium chloride is claimed to be
more efficient as an anti-freezing so
luton. 1t remains in the water and is
cheaper. 1t is usually employed by
first dlSsOlVing in water and then add
ing to the radiator in the proportion
of one pound to each 10 horsepower,
thus a 40 horsepower engine would re-
quire four pounds.
At times springs develop a tendency
TO squeak" owing to want of lubrica.
ton between the leaves This can be
remedted by occasionally jacking up
the frame Of the car so that the weight
of the axle hangs from the springs.
Fhls viii cause the leaves of the
springs to separate a little. If kero-
sene is then applied to the slides Of the
spring and, after standing a few hours,
II IS wiped off and replaced with lu-
Drlcaung oil and again allowed to
stand Tor some time, it will be found
mat al tendency to squeak has dis
# a car starts with a "jerkyv motion
owing 10 fierce" clutch and there is
no opportunity Of fixing it at the time.
start on second speed Instead of first,
When the condition Of the clutch will
not be so apparent
1t is far better to use metal terminals
on battery wires than to merely wind
the barred wire ends around the bind-
ing posts; the special terminals hold
Delter' look better, and give better
contact. If no terminals are used. how
ever, the wire should be passed around
me post so that the tightening of the
binding nut viii tend to wrap it more
closely rather than unwind it
A mistake that not infrequent1v Is
mace is the washing Of tires with
mixture of kerosene and water en-
2loyed for washing the body of a. car
This is anything but right, as oil is
bad for rubber.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
MANY FORDS IN
NEW MEXICO STATE
are IN Majority of Cars Registered
nu4uerque Leads With Most
O4ra: RnaHNeII n. NnEt.

AAG LAEatGa ~ I'm lAOat
Ears; Roswell Is Next.
santa Fe, N NJ. Ian. 24-Thirty
PSICehI OF all the automobiles in New
-9SAlco are Fords according to a COM
&c F4ls' IIoH mace this morning in the Of
nee of secretary af state Antonio Luz
cero Of the first $50 automobfles that
ILeslstered this year. Of these $50 au-
I0moDlIes rs are Fords. SO are Bucks,
l overland, Studebaker u, Cadillac
~ Reo q, Hupmobile Z, Metx, 6, Velie
StlG haynes each, Abbott-DetrOit
SSnIo' FRANKLIN, Chalmers, AppersOn,
Coarterear, Ohio, Sears and Franklin 3
TTacn' D. d. Case, Flanders, Paige, Brush,
interstate, Pathfinder and Mitchell
S11SSn' "hlle the Cutting, Pierce-ArrOw,
St Sue, PREMIER, Thomas. Stanley
t steamer K. Q. H, Stutz, Hupp, Lam
gerI' chase, TaXicab, Somers, Mitchell.
LIozler, Baker, Autocar, Abbott, Kissell
LAR Pratt-Elkhart, Cole, Madison,
IB5rlggs' White, Brush, International,
HIoIIhe, hudson and Pratt are also rep
resented In that first ESQ.
As to towns Albuquerque leads with
% cars OF more than one-fifth of the
IOlaI number. Roswell is second, with
20 cars; then come Santa Fe and Silver
6IIy win l6 cars each, Deming IA,
Sdton and East Las Vegas s each, Las
-! uceS q, POrtaleS 6, Lordsburg, Santa
Ilta and SocOrrO 3 each, Clovis 4, Las
vegas, AlamOgOrdO, Hurley Gallup.
t1erro and Ate each, Carlsbad. Arte-
sId, Clayton, Fort Bayard, Hachita, Tu-
cumcarl Magdalena and Melrose two
each. However Zuni and Iaguna are
represented in this list, as vel as
Daws1l, Mora Dat:I, Gina ron Ty-
rome, Solano, Animas, Tohatchie, Mes
llla Park, San Antonio, Be-naliuo.
crown Point, Nolan, Dexter, Toac,
santa Rosa, Mesilla Carrizczr. Nara
visa, Estaneia, Elida, Hagerman. Lin
coin, HillsbOro, White Oaks, Dexter,
Ribera, Hayden. Ocate, Columbus, San
Antonio and Lake Arthur. As there
are about 2lOO cars in New Mexico, the
ABOVE figures multiplied by seven will
give approximately the number of au-
tomobiles of each make in the state,
and as to the larger towns also the
number Of automobiles
Up to the close Of business this even
ing, secretary of state Antonio LucerO
has issued 1880 licenses for automo-
3Hes, Is motorcycle licenses and q
dealers licenses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
HORSE FEED COsTLIER THAN
UPKEEP COST M TuF-C-E.

The cost Of upkeep enters very
largely into the consideration of a
merchant who is figuring on placing
his delivery system on motor basis"
said J. J. Longwell. ct is quite
likely that he will give this feature
more thought and more careful fig
uring than he would were he buying
a pleasure car. for it has a direct re-
lation to the profits of his business.
"One fact that he should always
bear in mind is the relation of the
cars weight to the upkeep cost. 1t
has been declared, by men who know
that the cost of upkeep increases as
the square of the weight In other
words, If you cut the weight in two
you divide the upkeep cost by four"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
Copyright, 19f8, By W. 3. StewaIt. %.

o. K. and there is no compression loss I
cannot discover the trouble?-B. S. r.
As Won are sure the compression Is
GOOD and carburetOr and Ignition are
o. K, the trouble is likely 70 De a
leak at the flange of inlet manifold at
the Joint where it is connected to cast
ing of cylinder. 1t may be loose or
rasket is broken. This would let in
enough air at low speed of motor 10
cause weak mixture to be supplied
Ia cylinder No. 4, the result being a
miss in that cylinder. But when the
throttle is opened and the motor is
speeded up, the amount OF extra air
Dassfng the leak referred to is not SUI
the cylinder then fires as It should
An examination Of the manifold con-
nection viii no doubt prove to be your
trouble.
Motoring Department The Herald have
working properly. When switch Is on bat
terry the motor runs without a miss, spark
control in advance OF retaro posltoni but
when I switch over to magnetic the motor
stops on an advanced spark but If spark is
IN retarded position motor runs on magnetic,
but miss fires occasionally cannot locate
the trouble Have regulated the contact
screw TO interTupter both to increase and
reduce the break.-J. S. c.
The car mentioned is Droabbly
equipped with an inductOr type of mag
neto. If the motor ran well on battery
on advanced and retarded spark the
timing of megneto was not at fault.
The trouble probably is caused by one
OF the armature shoes becoming loose
on shaft. This would upset the break
ing of the lines of force, as one shoe
would be later than the other in leav-
ing the pole pieces, therefore no cur
rent was induced in the winding when
spark was advanced. Return magnetic
to makers for repairs, as this needs
expert attention.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24
MOTORCYCLE NOTES.

8 . 3 s - s 3 = 8 :
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

strictly as a resistant to compressive
strains, and is rot called upon for
tensile strength. Hundreds Of miles OF
scientifically planned highways are not
being laid with a four inch concrete
base, and this thickness is probably
quite adequate to all present cOndi-
lions How far the development OF
the motor truck will go and what win
be the effect OF this traffic on the
highways Of the future is a question
that only time can decide.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-01-24

even completely ruined, by the action
Of rust; but all the better grade culvert
manufacturers have now adopted iron
Of the highest practical purity; and
this pipe gives promise Of a very long
period OF service.
The consensus of expert highway
opinion at the present time appears to
which will have to carry heavy traffic
is concrete. This material appears to
be in its proper place when it can act
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

when he left. where he went. his age.
fortunately. the early records. as far
other line OF the family (Which is a
large one). after coming over the
anS 4aas 81 sna a ar. nS ass .q sa
Kentucky In 1868. For time til s0 was
inclined 70 eelisys that great-Ersa.
eoansy, va This Henry ssepss sass was
Ss yfssI sRa Settled sh0 hs
has never been traced Other members
sps ns'R IarSea by "a,
stephens Clarke. NJ. d.. published In
lSssi Frederick County is not very far
tains. / believe. lies between, making
Immigration from the former to the
later county. rather doubtful, though
That one Henry stephens was q soldier
for only q few months. but there Is
nothing to indicate from whence he
not improbable that Henry did go over
to Cuipeper, and was there In T7i,
being the father, Of my great great.
moved 80 either Mecklenburg or Pitt
time to set out these facts and proba-
something either to confIrm or further her
weaken my idea about this being the
limo from which my great-great-grand-
father came.
In tho Records OF the State Enumer-
ations. 1888 .to-17S5, OF the State of Vir-
ginia. already referred to above. find
that In these years named there were
some twenty families bearing tho name
OF Stephens scattered through various
parts of the State. This discovery
rather upset my theory With rsfsssnee
a son of Henry Stephens.
Further Investigations bring to light
Stephens and one John stephenslin Vir-
gin,a In early Colonial times.
Riehard S.sghens;E-.In the Colo
List Of the Llvings C Dead" February
is, 1898, page t3. the name of Richard
Stephens rs found.
Genealogical Register" Volume XXI.
page 39b tfor the year 1870. short
statement Is printed, In which the name
Of Richard Is prominent. This state
uSS5), page 40, the name OF Richard
again occurs under the following state
ment:
EARLY inhab!tants of Darhatioes
(Island) and other Cnrrl6pee Islands,
1888. owning ten or mo,e acres"
register shows that. Richard had at
ls iaa one sGn namsa Samuel Whoae
Berkeley.
Now. ] would like to learn all possi-
bic about Richard and his descenda nts
to the third generation in the male
ne hasd son and the ehar
GRAFTON. The third generation, as
have indicated. would bring tie limo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
No. c Lane Seminary Pl..
CInrf ., m a 81 fohln

TO the Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--Can you or any Of your readers
aid me In genealogical ihvestlgatlon?
1t Is known that my great-great-
grandfather was living In Culpeper
County in or about It'll, when my
great-grandfather was born there, The
name OF the former was Thomas ".
Stephens, and the name OF the latter
Thomas A. ind, however. that middle
initials are usually omitted In. Virginia
records as far as ] have access to them,
SO the name In either case would likely
be only Thomas. ] have Investigated
tho records In Culpeper County, but
find nothing therc at all. My great
great-grnndfather was soldier in the
War OF the American Revolution. From
Washington. D. c., I learn that there
were two bearing the name Thomas
Stephens In this war from Virginia,
but the place of enlistment OF neither
Is shown. An examination Of the rec
ords of the State Enumerations tpub-
lished by the government as q part OF
the census of 1880 OF Virginia, giving
a list of the heads of families. show
that n Thomas Stephens in 17S2 lived
In Mecklenburg County (rccords. p. 34),
having ten members in his family. The
records also show Up. 43) that u
Thomas Stephens lived the same year
in Pfttsylvania County, having seven
mem bers in his family. Now. either OF
these might have been my great-great-
grandfather who lived in Culpeper In
I'LL, eleven years earlier. have no
Information AZ to where he went to
from Culpeper. when he went there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
MEMORABLE CAVALRY BATTLE.
FOUGHT ON SUNDAY MORNING

tho ground In tho convulsivc. but pain
less, rigor OF death.
General Stuart made no report of this
days operations that has been saved,
but General Leo informed the> Prcsi-
dent OF them, and added as to Stuart:
HE was greatly outnumbered. the
enemy having three divisions OF cav
airy with infantry. and he having three
brigadeB. Fitz. Locs being still at
fredericksburg. 1t may be recon
notsance In force merely. but have
made preparations in case II should be
an advance Of the whole force"
An incident OF the. In the
chronicled. In the operations of the
cavalry during the previous months not
q few OF our men had had occasion to
observe in Clusters Brigade, either be-
longing to his stan or one of HIS rsgi-
mcnts. conspicousIy white horse of
tino size and action. On this occasion,
after the combat In the streets of the
town, w. w. Palmer OF the Ninth Vir-
Elnia Cavalry. emerged from 1t. load
ing this familiar horse with it's inc
equipment. but without rider. Dur
ing all his subsequent military service
Palmer rode this white horse, and when
on the retreat to Appomattox he was
captured. among the dismounted men.
and taken TO Point Lookout. among his
griefs was the feeling that he would
not again see this much loved animal.
But. after his release. on reaching home
the first object that greeted his eye
was this horse. which faithful COM
rade had saved and sent home for him.
He was later enabled with Its use to
accomplish q successful courtship, and
when at length II died, Its memory was
endeared in his mind with thoughts Of
both war and love.
G. w. BEALE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
down far enough to reach my great
great yrandfather's time 800 4.

down far enough to reach my great
great-srandfather's time. o.
IL John stephens.--In the Colonial
as one OF the living in isas. -
about .l John and his aesSsndanss te tRs
with reference to Richard, i would like.
John were related, and whether they
were Ensliehmen. suppose they wore.
pany 'Ns e eas ssn g. the
United States government In 1906. ref
erence is made to Richard Stephens
page io7 and page as. refershess s a arg
made TO John Stephens.
These facts which have discovered
them. ' and may point the way TO som aes
thing more. X papers in your Office con-
tain anything more. az think likely
they do.
lIshed an article in the Daily Dispatch.
Richmond, on or about March 8, 1877,
In which he gives some new facts,
Richard Stephens. The Enclosed sheet
may contain .his article. would like
IS nSt Go sopS of Il se ae
article. NY s' =. - .sNS' =.
don't know what It will ba worth
LO nave you 40 All Il am no htHHs AZ. ~
can be done for an amount not exceed
ing IS, go ahead. If you think II will
cost moro. let me know about what you
think IL Will be worth. Clerks In coun-
ties are asking me from 81 to ga for
searching county records. deeds, mort,
CAGES, marriages., etc; paid the clerk
Thanking you for an early reply TO this.
am
Very truly.
JOHN V. STEPHENS
Richard Stephens. IN 1913. arrived. In
the ship George, and may have been
the person who obtained a share Of tho
London Company in'April, 1922, a paper
stainer In that city, and the neSt year
was member of the Virginia LeHis-
lature. In April, 1894, he fought q duel
with George Harrison and wounded him
In the knee. from tho effects Of which,
he was n member of the council. ana
had an altercation With Governor Har-
vey. who Knocked out ono OF hts teeth
with n cudgel. After tho death OF
Stephens the Governor married his
widow, and she may have been partly
the occasion OF the personal encounter.
In letter from Point Comfort. dated
May 8, 1910, the ex-0ovsrnor COM
plains of his poverty and mary bodIlS.
sufrerings: and In September. f642. xhe
celebrated Dutch trader and traveller.
Captain David Peterson De-yries. In.
stituted a suit for tho recovery 1s .AE
II shiliings sterling. due him from the
estate OF Captain Richard Stephens tIor
goods sold to Lady Harvey, who swas
at the time wife of said Stephens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
,ft three ehlldren. sons.


6. Sarah Alkaline. married Nelson
Lurton, left five daughters and one son.
z. Mary Elizabeth. married Hamilton
=. Catherine. married Samuel T. Ken
dali, left two daughters and six sons.
q. Eliza Jane, married DR.. Thomas j.
Chowning, left two daughters and one
son.
10. James Daniel, married Virginia
Watkins. left three daughters and two
sons.
IL. Duke William. married Elizabeth
Chowning. left one daughter and three
sons.
.Ilhave deed in possession given by
Moses Summer to HIS son. Joseph Sum-
ner, of land In Hurtford County. ". c..
witnessed by Jacob Sumner and Pris-
ella sumner. August 10. 1901. Regis
tered by Jacob Sharpe.
Now. what am very anxious to
know is this: the parents OF Elizabeth
Summer, wife of Joseph. Can any one
supply this? There was an uncle,
Jucob Summer. who lived In st. Charles.
too. but | know very little OF his FAM
ily. ] think he was an uncle, perhaps,
Nancy, and q son. Henderson. saw
Cousin Nancy when was little girl.
She was then an old woman. past
seventy-tiye l am anxious to get this
genealogy for the D. a. r. papers 3
/ should also like to know Ii any
one can tell who the parents Of Leah
Allen were. who married James Cau-
thorn April 16, 1899. In Essex County,
VA. and greatly obliRe.
tMRS) OCEOLA KENDALL LANE.
Mexico, Mo,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Relic Is Recovered.

To- the Editor of The Times Dispatch:
Sir.--ThrouGh u letter published in
your columns some weeks ago. we have
recovered a valuable Civil War relic:
The letter referred to was written By
MIR. S. A. Beddall, OF Philadelphia, and
the relic is 2 lieutenant coloners COM
mission to IEy great-uncle. Abraham
Spengier.
this commission on the battlefield at
Spottsylvania, -heside the body of a
dead general. II has been well taken
care of, and is in excellent condition.
We desire to thank you for making
possible the return of this paper.
Very respectfully yours.
GEORGE NJ. LUDWIG.
Strasburg. Va. October 90, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Tenckie=Nelnon.

Margaret Nelson's brother, John Nell
son, emigrated to Boston, and was
great patriot. His life. his capture by
the French. Imprisonment in the
Bastile. etc, may be found In any
biographical dictionary. Margaret
Imprisonment,
Mary Temple. the mother of Margaret
Nelson Teackle. was daughter of Sir
John Temple, OF B!ddleson. and Stanton
Bury, and his wife, Dorothy, daughter
OF Edward, second son tdied September
>, 1922 of Sir Tomas Temple, Knirht
Of stowe: created baronet. VIII
proved March 10, 1851 His wife was
Esther, daughter of Miles Sandys. Esq.
OF Satsmus. County Buck.
sir Thomas Temple was SON of John
Temple, Esq. of Stowe (died 1909, and
wife, Susan. daughter and heir OF
Northampton.
His father tJohn's) was Peter
Temple. of Stowe, and Burton Dorset,
who married Millicent. daughter of
William Jekyl. of Newington. County
Middlcsex. Peter died May IS. 1877.
He was son and heir OF Thomas Temple
and Alice, daughter and heiress or John
Heriteg, OF Burton Dorset, County War
wick.
Thomas was son Of William Temple
and Isabel. daughter and heiress OF
Henry Everton. Esq.
William was son OF Thomas Temple,
of Whitney, County oxford (third son),
and Mary, daughter Of Thomas Gedney,
Esq.
Thomas was son OF Richard de
Temple (son Nund heir) and Maud.
daughter of John Berguillon, OF New
ton, County Leicester,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
TenekIe-Nei.on-q'empIe.

Nicholas was son and heir OF Rich
ard de Temple and Agnes, daughter
of Sir Ralph staney; Living e, I laaS
dc Temple and Margaret daughter Of
Sir Robert Corbett, of Libton. County
Leicester; 1922.
ard de Temple and Katherine, daugh-
ter OF Thomas Langley. Esq; living
Richard was son and heir of Henry
do Temple (Temp., King John).
Henry was son and heir. of Henry
de Temple and Maud. daughter of Sir
Henry was son and heir of John de
Temple tTemp.. King Henry -:
dc T Tenn Mas son sH' OF He Henry de Temple
Earl OF Leicester and Coventry and
l. said TO- have a. the nam
Wellesborough. County Leiees:sr. and
is supposed to ne Henry de Temple:
Lord of Tempis, and IN Little, t ,S Sne ,si
of Edwin, Earl of the East Snxons;
deprived OF his earldom by the Con,
ar, and died de ,a4f himself
ssa took Af isst sIs upon M sFs
quitting 4 for the earldom OF the West
Son OF Leofrlc, Earl of Marcia hus-
band Of the famous Countess Godiva.
Coventry. He was chiefly instrumental
In raising Edward the Confessor to
the throne, and also his successor, King
Harold II, He died 3lst August. 1927.
deofric.)
Viaoount ralmerston belongs to this
family of Temples.
Crest-"A crown surmounted by a
bird"
Motto" Temple guam dileota-,"
Observation-Disclosures.
..t William LoWis, Sir, born 1850. tliotl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

l7os. was son of John Lewis, who came
from Wales. and first appears In the
RECORDS Of Henrico County. Va. In
1860. died 1886. Estate was settled In
1888. EIe left two children. William
Lewis Taylor Singleton married Re-
becSa Richards. She was daughter OF
Lewis. his o second Wife. a married 1a Sen.
TENDER Z. 1881: William RoBards. Jr.,
his first first wife, saTahI,uneert9in ~ to
had two Children, William and Sarah.
William RoBards; Jr. married Eliza
Der z, 1881. died February "a. 1910, was
daughter of Joseph Lewis who died in
G COG H1,1;l,. County. 17Ss Joseph Lewis
beth Richards, Sarah Bedford. Ann Mos
eley, two grandchildren, Susan Coeke
and James. Cooke, all mentioned In
John Lewis will.
Joseph. son of Joseph Lewis. was
called General He was q citizen Of
Bardst9wn, Ky, in 1917 William
moved TO Jessamine County. KY, and
died there--hc In 1928 and she in 1910.
Joseph Lewis. the father of above.
WIS son OF William Lewis, above. born
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Engagement at culpeper Court
house September IS, 1868, a
Stirring Conflict.
STUART is oUTNUMBEREp
Compelled to Fall Back Before
Superior Forces of Ad-
vancing Federals.

Contributors are requested TO adj
dreSH NIL communications to Com
federntc Editor, The Tfmes- Dispatch.
and when possible TO specify regi-
inent md company of soidiers mem
toned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
The Sumner ~nmily.

To the Editor of Tho Times Dispat ch:
Sir:-I read with much Interest the
article In the issue OF September 20
about the Sumner family. j am a
great great granddaughter of Moses
sumner The one q. whom you did
not have record. / copied this record
to-day from the old family Bible 1t
is correct:
Children of Moses and Sarah Sum
ner: !. Jane Newsaun: Q. Elizabeth
Driver: 3. Mary Hester: 4, Moses ~:
3, David w; 6. Penelope; Z. Marcus D.
r. 8, Sarah Ann: 9, James Joseph.
There were no dates in this record
l copied II just as written. My great
grandfather, Joseph Sumner. was horn
IN Hartford County, n. c., March 6.
,173. was married To his cousin. Eliza
beth Sumner March .. 1900. He died
at Portage des Sioux. ST Charles Coun.
y, Mo-; February 13 1893. El.zabc tn.
his wife, was born October Is, 1854.
She died In Missouri about 1853. They
came TO Missouri in 1918. lie was one
OF the first justice of peace after the
State was admitted :nto the Union
(See Pioneer History of Missouri page
1861 will give their children. copied
from their family Bible also:
@ children Of Joseph and Elizabeth
!: .Pricilla, married Caldwell: left no
children.
2. Moses N. died in infancy.
3. Joseph John, married Polly Ann
Hall; no children.
4. BENJAMIN F.. was murdered in st.
3. Nancy H.. married Nemiah Wilkins,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08
Wanted.

Is there any person. relative or not,
IN nw Virginia ,a. whS rem young
whose mothers maiden name was Mary
Ms Iaie Cor Massey? He went to Calf
Virginia In 1856 on visit He mar
ried In California. in the year 1852, and
died In Nevada In 1871. His son,
Charles w: Leake, of 526 North Broad
way. Seattle, Wash, will be glad to re-
ceive any Information of either the
Leake or Massie Cor Massey branches
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-08

We have nothing Of the Anthonys.
But II data Is sent we Will, with pleas
ure publish it.-Editor.