davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-12
MIDDLETOWN WINS
Take Clay Bird Shoot From Highspire,
q3 tc IS

The Swatara Gun Club, of Middle
town. won a clay bird shoot from the
Highspire Gun Club Saturday after.
noon at Middletown by the score of
80 TO 76. Brisk wind made good
scores impossible Mrs. Boyer made
seventeen out of twenty-five targets in
an exhibition shoot before the match.
The scores:
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-12
TECH LOSES FIRST GAME
New bloomfield Touches Up Challenger
for Fourteen Hits

The Technical High school baseoan
team lost its first game to New Bloom
field Academy at New Bloomfield Sat
urday afternoon by the score of to s.
Fourteen hits off Challenger tells the
story of Tech s defeat The score:
ALB. r. VI. o. A. Z.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-12
Standing of the Clubs
HOLD MERCERSBURG SAFE
Finnen and Alcorn Allow But Three
Hits-P. r. r. y. NJ. C. A.

Finnen and Aleorn gave Mercerssurg
three hits Saturday afternoon and the
p. R. r. Y. NJ. &. A. won easily by the
score of to /. The Harrisburg team
was held safe until the sixth when
the batters pounded Gibson, the Indian
hurler, hard. \ Ford played splen-
did game in the field and at the bat.
Tho score.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-12
CENTRAL GIRLS VICTORIOUS
overwhelm sunbury High School by
the Score of 10 to o

The Central High school girls team
won from Sunbury High school girls in
the final basketball game of the sea-
son in the Chestnut street auditorium on
Saturday evening by the score of 40 to
0. The visitors, who were used to play
ing under the rules of the girls game
were unable to do anything with the
local team. Miss Rouck played a good
game for Harrisburg.
AT Sunbury few weeks ago the sun
bury girls succeeded in beating the Cen
trail girls by score of to 6, but the
overwhelming score in this game gives
the Central girls the championship OF
this part of the State. The line-up
Central. Sunbury.
Miss Melville. -. n. 80. Miss beihy
Miss Kams,.y r. -. Miss Wolf
Miss Rauch ..... Miss EllenbergeI
Miss Richards C. ... Miss Bowen
Miss Rote .....G. Miss Cornelius
Field goals-Miss Melville, o; Miss
Kamsky, 3; Miss Ranch, 6; Miss Rich
ards, /; Miss Rote, 3. Foul goals
Miss Melville, 8 of 10, Referee-Buss
Ford. Times-Bingham Seorer-Ha'
mer. Time of halves-20 minutes. -
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-12

Arthur Fletcher. the peppery short
stop of the Giants, is going in great
shape and promises to have great
year with McGraw's old champions.
Arthur is fielding in sensational style
and with the stick is hitting like a
house afire.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-12

Two base hts, Dwyer, G. Ford, Gib
son. Strnek out, by Finnen, 6: Alcorn.
?; Gibson, s. Base on balls, Finnen, ,;
Aleorn, ,, Hit by pitcher, Waltz. Time,
$50. Umpires, Traub and Clapp.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-12
All-Stars
Hick-A-rhrifts Win. IL to O

The HiekAThrift nine won from
the Rhinehart A. c. on Island Park on
Saturday afternoon, score IA to 0. At
kinson held the Rhinehart nine to a sim
gle nit.
HEX k-A-Thrifts- r. H. E.
OO303S0 Ola IA o
Rhinehart 90 o 90 0 0 0 % l 2
Batteries Atkinson and Santo; Gris-
singer and Smith.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-12
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
Yesterdays Results

Kansas City, 8; Pittsburgh, ?.
Chieseo-St. Louis, postponed, wet
grounds.
Other clubs not scheduled.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-12
DR.KLUGH, H,Specialist
Physician N and Surgeon

Physician and Surgeon
Diseases of women and men, special.
private. specific. nervous and chronic
diseases. General office work. Consult
tatIon free and conndentinI. Medicine
Furnished. Work guaranteed. Charges
moderate. 10 years experience.
DIR. kLUGH. the veii-known Specialist
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-12

AbmoiCh out ior interference; Mlller
out, infield fly.
Struck out, Miller, s; Washinger,
2; Hummel, 2. Bases on balls, Miller,
l; Hummell, ).
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-12
TECH HIGH
P. r. r. Elects Win. 4-3

The P. R. R. Elects won from the
Devine and Yungel All-Stars on Island
Park Saturday afternoon, score 4 TO 3.
r. II. E.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-12
Saturdays Results

Newark, I; Baltimore, ..
Brooklyn, Is. Buffalo, 3.
Chicago. 3; ST. Louis, /.
Pittsburgh, s; Kansas City, 0.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-12

To-day's Schedule
Newark at Baltimore.
Buffalo at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Kansas City.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-06
D|sCOVERER TOLOVANA
 TELLS OF NEW STRIKE

N. R. Hudson, one of the discover CTS of gold in the new Tolovana mining district, arrived in Fairbanks from the new diggings for the purpose of recording some more ground which has been staked by himself and part ners, and also to record some notices of assessment work.
 Mir. Hudson states that there is nothing especially new in the new camp. Most of the men who have ground there are busy attending to their assessment work. although some of them are prospecting in good earn est.
 Just before Mir. Hudson left the diggings. his partners finished a hole to bedrock on Amy creek, at a depth of 35 feet. It showed good coarse gold, pieces weighing as high as 25 cents being found. None of the pans secured contained less than five cents in gold, the best obtained showing 35 cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-06
HOME TOWN TALKS

Be like ball player. The thing he is always working for is home
 A town is like a perambulator; it isn't much use unless 1t is pushed.
 Don't be a grouch; everybody in this town wishes you well-even the doctor.
 It improves the soup to throw a little peper in it; and 1t is the same way with a town.
 Many young man coos away to seek his fortune, when Fortune is seeking for him at home.
 It isn't very long after a wise young man reaches the marrying age before he reaches the parsonage.
 If you will consider the men in this town who are well-off, you will find that most of them made their money here.
 You have to be citizen in order to vote; but you have got to do a good deal more than vote to be a citizen.
 After four thousand years man has never found tnything to make him happier than wee house with a wee wife in it.
 When wagon gets into rut, there 's nothing to do but put your sholdel to the wheel; 1t Is the same with a community.
 The big things weren't done in the big towns; the greatest poem in the English language was written in a country chnrchyard
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-06
Printing Worth While.

If you want printing of any kind you ca insecure the best results at reason able prices at The Daily Times office.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-06
CONFUSION OF NAMES
 CAUSES ANNOYANCE

If Peter Vidovich. the well known Fairbanksan. goes to one of the Alas ka coast cities where he is acquaint- ed, his friends will certainly think that they are "seeing things" or at least seeingfi a ghost, for through a peculiar misunderstanding, it has been reported in the Alaska newspapers quite generally that Mir. Vidovich is dead.
 This false report concerning Mir. Vidovich's death came about as a result of the similarity Of his name with that of a man who killed him. self last September. It will be re- membered that about the time navi- gation closed for the season, a man from Fairbanks named Peter Vuko- Pich killed himself at Iditarod. The name Vukovich and that of Vido- .Wich caused no confusion in Fair banks, but when a telegraphic report was sent from here to the coast about the incident, a newspaper at Val dez presumed that the dead man was Peter Vidovich, and spoke about him in terms that would leave no doubt of the identity of the latter.
 Vukovich was a poor man, who had two sons in the European war, and it was due to his worry about them that he killed himself. But the coast newspapers described the dead man as being lender of money.
 In the Nome Nugget, which was re- ceived here few days ago under the head of Alaska notes," appeared the following item:
 "Pteer Vukovich, a Fairbanks pio- neer who has two sons in the Flu. ropean war added to the general distress by committing suicide. He left large fortune.-Fairbank Citi zen.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-06
MOUNTED POLICE ARE
 ASKED FOR ALASKA

In a petition prepared by Robert Warren and signed by about BOG people of Fairbanks, Delegate Wick ersham is asked to secure for Alas. ke better police protection. It is pointed out that numerous crimes are committed in the remote places, and it is suggested that these would be avoided to a great extent if there were some way to rid the country of ad venturers.
 It is suggested in the petition that some system like that of the mount ed police in Canada be installed throughout Alaska at the expense oi the government.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-06
WOODCHOPPER IS
 BURNED IN CABIN

Joe Parant, known among his as. sociates as Big French Joe" was burned to death in his cabin near Hot Springs on Christmas night, ac cording to news received from that place.
 People who were returning from the Moose dance at Tofty found parant's cabin burned to the ground, and in the charred embers were the remains of a man, supposed to be those of the wodchopper. Parant Is reported to be an old-timer of Alaska and it is said he had no relative here.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-06
GROCERY NOTES

Quality Highest-prices Lowest IA fbs Best oranuIsted Sugar for st at BLUM & co.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-06

Daily Times gets Associated Pr,s. dispatches.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-06
bLE| FIGURES IN \ LOCAL
 STORY

Robert Blei, a snowman in Dawson in the early days Is given the credit in the Chicago Mining Age of bringing to the attention of the Morgan's the rich copper property of the Guggen- helms, located at Kennecott, on the Copper River & Northwestern rail- way. Here's the story published by the Mining Age in reply to a query from a man from West Virginia, and is republished for what it is worth.
 '"The man who more than all others deserves the proper credit was Robert Blei, formerly of the Roster & Bial theatre circuit of New York, and who was in the theatrical business in Daw- son in the early Klondike days. Blei at first knew nothing about mines, but from the nature of his profession he did know the value of publicity.
 "'In the early days of the great Klondike rush persistent rumors were circulated that ventursome prospec- tors had discovered a phenomenally rich copper deposit near the head waters of the Copper River, in the al most inaccessible interior surround ed by giant mountains covered with eternal snows and mammoth glaciers.
 "On their first circulation these stories were hooted with scorn, every one saying that q guess the Klondike is plenty inaccessible and will hold us for awhile" Blei had seen in this marvellous rush how mankind when enthused with the desire for mineral wealth would overcome any natural obstacle.
 He had arrived a little too late to participate in the phenomenal min. eral acquisition of the first invaders, but depenslng the drama to the newly rich miners was about as renumera. tive as the paystreak in a bonanza gold placer.
 However, he was inoculated with the virus of mining. and accompanied by practical and experienced miner. he decided to personally investigate the stories. The classic story of Ken ophon's retreat with his 10000 was A picnic compared with such a trip. However; he found things as repre- scented and annexed a generous lot of claims.
 "Then he returned to civilization and let the news break. The result of this and other publicity made Blei a rich man and caused the house of Morgan and Guggenheim to build a $10,OO0.0OO railroad to connect this mammoth copper bonanza with salt water.
 '"The rest is history. Without this indomitably optimistic promoter and erstwhile theatrical operator this pres ent source of new wealth would still be buried in Arctic snows.
 Recent advices from Cordova Alaska, state that the capacity of the mill at the Bonanza mine now owned by what is called the Alaska Synidi cate has been increased to 500 ton, per day. Development work Is now down to the 700-foot level. with ar an incline something over 1900 feet long, still In a splendid body of ore Great quantities of highgrade glanc, are found in this property ranging from 60 to 72 percent copper. Tn, development work Is still opening u, | large hodiae and tha ora ic hrouoh to the mill over an aerial tram thre, miles long"
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-06

There are two kinds Of Peteluma Eggs. The "Genuine" and the Pro- cessed. When ordering from us you are sure o, the Genuine when you specify "Peteluma's. ."-O'NIELL & SLATER COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-06
installation of Officers

The newly elected officers of Cor dova Aerie No. 1926 Fraternal Order of Eagles will be installed tomorrow evening. A large attendance of tn, members is desired
 GEORGE DOoLEY, Secretary.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-06

Our canned fruits and vegetables. as well as our Peteluma Eggs, are al- ways the Best. Our prices are al ways the lowest. O'NEILL & SLATER COMPANY.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-01-06

S-A-T-l-S-F-A-C-T-I-O big word. bigger thing: You'll get 1t In big measure by buying your GROCERIES at s. BLUM & GO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
Hc.ter's Weekly Co,tnn s,atemsn.

clos, o""par'sons arc 20 actual dates not 20
''Ine %, corresponding weeks:
saw. Sisnt Tor w"rk. i25.oae bales: in sight
Sight Tor the month. ISaicHo bales. in sirht
S'ihe uAte last year. rs 90 bnles. In s;SSh,
Tor season. !l:js.cn0 bales; in sight for Jam nj
So mor sumo date last year. lc,sT.Goo bales
port receipts Tor season same dnre l,.t g.,
a,oE.f'D bnIes 'e "''e 'ast year.
ovHriand TO mills and Canada for season
..,%1 nh!os; over and to mills and Canada
Tor season same date last wear 81 o,S haios
Southern mill tak.ngs for season . SSs ~;
oa,es' southern mill takings for season
same cate last year, 2.3il.GrO bales
INFERIOR stocks In excess OF August l. noo :
: Ia. -. vs. interior stocks In excess OF August
rorelsn exports for week S9l. 900 bales: for
e.sn exports Same seven days last wear
80 pa!es: foreign exports for season 500
= onies: foreign exports for season same
Northern spinncrs ,akinss and c,,,s,
ioI week S,No bales; Northern SINNERS:
thkings and canada same seven DAYS Ia %,
a sn'' %" oaies; Northern spinners' takings
n M canada for season. ll.:S3.6.0 bales
Northcrn spinncrs' ;akings and Canada for
season TO same date last year 2oT7,Ho bales
statement of Worlds Visible SuppIy
Total visible this week ..3,,lnQ0 bales: totn,
visible last week. 7a:+.n,p bales: total visibI.
same date last year. 6.cl5 90 bales
or this the tota, American this werk ans .
~ baies; OF this the total American las.
week. 6.slI.S' bales: Of this the total Amer.
lean last year. +.il1to0 bales
:, Al ,s Other kinds this week LHs.oo bales
Visible in the United States this w..Is
$500 bales: visible In the United States
ms ~, cate last year l.s72.ooo bales.
EAST year, 4.3i2.6J bales
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
CLEARANCES OF
BREADSTUFFS ENORMOUS
Figures, Including Flour rs Wheat, Are
I0...I 4H8 Bushels for


Especial to The Times Dispatch
CHlcA'iO February l5.-ENport clearances
week wera. enormous. according to the com
piiation a. Rradstrcrts. The figures. in
Guiding -four as wheat IRE 10. 81 426 bushels
compared with a.79a.c,0 bushels last week
nnces this week 10000 bushels. COM
pared with @"27oo bushels last week and
!v2.pD bushels "a year ago.
Whilr IT is a diricult matter to secure
to-day were estimated at 100000 bushels Of
wheat. 32J.@ol bushels Of corn and 0Oo
bushels Of oats
Minneapolis message said French gov
on contract for round lot OF -four. Kan
shS City reported keen demand there for
wheat At prices Within 70 per bushcl of the
high point OF the season.
According to reports received from 1900
m!llers and grain men throughout the South
west Ivy the Modern Miller. the crop has
wintered Well in the principal winter wheat
States. bat there IL considerable apprehen-
In some OF the soft wheat districts. Kan
sas. the banner wheat state, reports norma,
prospects except In the Western counties
In nearly all the States where the snow has
was reported above normal. but In Ken
lucky and Tennessee many yellow fields APP
pear.
Corn and oats both suffered price recess
reported small compared with that Of yes
;crday. The volume OF trade I'm the pit was
moderate and largely OF an evening UP
character In both grains. Sales OF corn at
80. r.y bushels.
The early strength in grain held the mar
kct Tor provisions steady during the open
Ing hour, hut the Western hog receipts
img 10y longs. The close was weak. with
prices fractionally lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
WILSON CALLS ON CLARK
AT THE SPEAKERS HOME

WASHINGTON. February la.-How
President Wilson broke another prccc-
dent by paying quiet visit to Speaker
Champ Clark at his home one night last
week, came TO light to-day.
1t was on the night Of February 10
when the ship bill fight was at its
height After a long series OF confer
ences with Democratic leaders, the
President was undecided whether il
would be better to continue the fight
in the Senate or 10 transfer IL to the
House. lie promptly determined to talk
it over with the speaker; a telephone
message developed that the speaker
was at home. and n few minutes later
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
TWO INDICTMENTS
AGAINST CAPTAIN

LOS ANGELES, CAL. February 10
Two indictments stand against David
Captain one for murder I'm connection
with the dynamiting OF tho Times
Building. and the other for illegal
transportation of dynamite.
NJ. a. Schmidt. recently arrested in
New York, is said to have been an ac-
complice OF Caplan and J. B. Mcnamara.
Evidence found when Schmidt was ar
rested Is said to have aided In tracing
Captain.
Mcnamara confessed to dynamiting
the Times building. and he Is now in
San Quentin Prison. The star witness
against him was Ortie McManigal. one
or the alleged conspirators. now Mt
liberty abroad. His residence liz known
to the district attorneys office. and IT
Is expected he VIII return here for the
trials of Schmidt and Captain
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
Weekly Cotton Review.

NEW YORK, February i9.-Cotton has
h"cn generally quiet during the week. and
fluctuations have shown continued irreBu-
lari,y within "a comparatively narrow range.
The realizing movement. which began to-
warI IA" end oi January. Is believed TO
have resulted In material reduction OF
the outstanding interest. and owing to the
Continued nhscnce OF any important selling
here against actual cotton. contracts arc
said To have become scarce.
Moderate trade buying scattered scov-
trinr mas consequently proved sufficient TO
steady tho market declines. and the
character OF the trading, we'll as much Of
the talk around the ring. has suggested n
more or less disposition to await fresh
developments.
Uncertainties ns to the operation OF tho
cotton future law have beon relieved to
S"m" extent 10y the publication OF rules and
r"Yuaiions b. the Department OF Agricul-
turr 1t Is "a" impression. however. that
southern shiPgcrs have not yet Ind time
TO fully ,Iniiiarizc themselves with the
new contra,, requirements. and moro or
less confusion IL stiiI exhibited as to tho
reiatIvo value oil New York contracts COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20

pared with Southern and foreign markets
This probably has been partly responsi-
bic Tor hesitation. while sentiment has also
been very nervous the ocean freight
situation In spite OF the continued full e.
ports
Meanwhile local traders feel that the time
~ drawing near when reports an to new
crop prospects will become moro general
and II Is anticipated that early advices o..
l" acreage may exercise very import
ant influence on the course of prices Ad-
wees OF receipts here during the week have
Secn somewhat conflicting. and there hovc
o,tn suggestions that some OF the land
pnnten 10 winter wheat in the Southwest
,hnsh. oe turned over to cotton this spring
put there have also been numerous ms
nlruons OF reduced acreage and less rf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
Dun'h Trade Rnpieu

NEW YORK. February Ia-pun's NOR
row Will say:
. some further progress Is noted in the
direction or increased trade. although con
Hi.!ohs arc very irregular and do not ap-
Ply win equal accuracy to all sections and
an branches of business. Tho West. owiny
70 the great demand and high prices for
wheat. IL more prosperous than other partB
or the country. Conditions in the South
nave been Improved by the larger exports
OF cotton. but that section still feels the
effects Of recent dcprcssons.
Taking evcrythin. into confederation
while the business situation Is still con.
trolied by conservatism. prompted by un-
preccdented world conditions. II Is stea lily
gaining In strength and activity and the
rate OF progress. while Il seems slow from
week to week Is remarkable. indeed. when
measured py months
Failures in the United states for the week
number GA. compared with 3Ss the cor
responding week last year: in Canada fall
ures number sixty-six against ffty-nine last
year.
"Baak ciearingE for the week tf,ve days)
amounted 10 32bSi65s.4l9. decrease or H. 1
per cent an compared with the Same week
last YEAR
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
Rant Clrarinpa

NEW YORK. February is.--Bank clearing
February IL aggregate ,o.a75 SO. 900. ngnins
81 95o 90 ooo last week and So, 900 In th
week last year. Following are the returns
for the week. with percentage OF chang
from this week last year:
New York. 81. jlS.9 eJ]: decrease. ia
chicago. sos. T06 Co: decrease. ia.
Philadelphia sl4o.S!o.C6): decrease. 2o.s
Boston. $40 2i2.GOo: decrease. 6.2
St Louis. ;79,o3i.t',h; increase. "a
San Francisco $40 5000: decrease. 15.6.
Baltimore. $$aiS"H; Increase. A.
Minneapolis. $500 .DG1: increase. l23.
Detroit, s23. $500: decrease. 2o5.
Cincinnati. s23.3ita,p: decrease.2.3
New Orleans. sl8.57o 100: decreane. o.t
Omaha. SIC. i5ior0: decrease. 81.
Atlanta. sli.li0.G)o. decrease. so.
louisville NGG15.0c: decrease. ct.
Richmond. :S.cI1.6tt: increase. 10
Washington. ID. C., s5l3j.oH0; increase. SIS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
BOND LIST

Atlantic Coast Line ist -s.............. e24
a. G. IL ana = Dhidi......t.. -
4. o. J.. CIV. = ,iu Bn,t!uorct tbiil. :;
chesapeake nrd OH" cuuv 4'.s ,bial .gp.
l!gGcit and Myers o, .. .i
LiIgett and Myers 7s ia
LgT!llard Company Is ,biGI.. "a
lo!!Ilnrd Company IS tniGD ..... Ia.is
Norfolk and Western Conv g.s H.,
henboArd AIR Line stamped IS tblSl -
Seho1hrd air Line adj Gs........ .,,a
EoHfhern Railway 4s.......... -
Routn"Tn Railway 5s......... GG,
United States steel 20 Cs 80
-. iteE!ste-ci 2s .n3p tnid) ..,, a..
I. 5. Registered s. 1915 thid1 ,'''' 80
L. 9. Registered IS. 1875 tilG, .l.
= S. Panama 81 lgG, tnll, al.
Virginia BROWN Brothers cts
Va Car Chemica! lst is Oid, ~
"a "a hWy' "nd Power Go 5 DasE.dj. 81
Meoash H.tts. !.rm. lst s. lnitl ......' :,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-20
bile carried the President to

the Clark home.
The conference. lasted an hour, and
tho two not only agreed on putting tho
ship bill through tho House. but vir-
tunlly concluded that an extra session
OF Congress should DO called IL neccs-
sary. Since thon plans have been
changed. and IT Is known that the
President now does not contemplate
an extra session
The President has called Mt few
Washington homes. Once he went to
the home of Senator Stone of Missouri.
when the Senator was i'll.