davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
Changed by Act Of 1885.

BY the act OF January 1a. 1886 it is
provided: That in case of removal
death, resignation or inability of both
the President and Vice President of
the United States. the Secretary of
State. or if there be none. or in case
Of his removal. death, resignation or
inability, then the Secretary of the
Treasury Uhen a line of succession fol-
lows dow through the cabinet nam
ing, in order. the Secretary of War the
Attorney General, the Postmaster Cen
erai. the Secretary of the Navy and the
Secretary Of the Interior). shall act as
President until the disability of the
President or Vice President is removed
or President shall be elected"
since the decision Of Chief Justice
Marshall of February 20, 1921. 1t has
been universally held that the com
mencement of the term of service of
the President Is the day and hour upon
which the oath Of Office is administered,
although the controller of the Treasury
has never thought best to deduct one
days pay from the compensation Of the
chief executive upon these infrequent
occurrences.
John Gaillard of South Carolina was
president pro tempore of the Senate in
the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Con-
crosses. and was duly qualified, had OPP
portunity been given for the taking of
the oath of office. to have been acting
President of the United States" for one
day in 1921. at the expiration of the
first term Of President Monroe and Vice
President Tompkins. His term as sena-
tor did not expire until the Congress-
and yet, at that time. the Office of Presi-
dent pro tempore was not construed as
extending within the pleasure of the
Senate and his formal reelection in
the Seventeenth Congress did not take
place until February l, 1922.
While it is wholly aside from the
purposes of the discussion there is an
interesting incident connected with
this reelection OF Mr.. Gaillard. It was
speedily brought about after a commu-
nication from Vice President Tomp-
kins had been read in the Senate by
AIR. King. In which the Vice President
said his health had suffered SO much
on his journey to the National Capital
that he desired so soon as the weather
and the state of the roads would per-
nit" to return to his family. This
communication was dated February !,
1922.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
Death Of Sir James Key Card.

DUNDEE. Scotland. March 1.-THE
death is announced Of Sir James Key
Card. millionaire juts manufacturer.
and a leading figure in Scotch industry.
Sir James was we'll known as q philan-
thropist. He was the chief financial
hacker of the Shackleton antarctic ex-
petition. He was born In 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12

In 1s49. at the beginning of the terms
of Zachary Taylor and Willard Fill
more. the latter was sworn in as Vice
President in the Senate chamber short
ly after IL o'clock am. on Monday,
March 5. Following this the usual in
auguration exsScises took place at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
No Term of Office Specified.

The President in naming men for cab
for which they are to serve. In the
case of Mr.. Lansing his message to
the Senate is as follows:
THE White House, December 7, 1915.
ITO the Senate of the United States:
II nominate Robert Lansing of New
York. lately counselor for the Depart
ment of State. to be Secretary of State,
to which Office he was appointed during
the last recess OF the Senate, vice VIII
liam Jennings Bryan. resigned.
WOODROW WILSON
The commission issued by the Pres
dent to Mr.. Lansing specifies no term
whatsoever, although it contains the
familiar phrase during the pleasure
of the President of the United States
for the time being" The reasons for
this saving clause are quite apparent,
but there can be no question, if prece-
dents are followed and no innovation
is resorted to. the honor will fall to
Mr.. Robert Lansing to be acting Presi-
dent of the United States from IL
o'clock noon of Sunday. March 4. to
some minutes after IL o'clock noon of
Monday. March s. A D. 1917. He shsould
under the unique precedent and I'M
paralleled condition. be permitted to
sleep under the White House roof that
eventful night and to occupy seat
in the Presidents carriage upon the
journey to and from the Capitol on in
auguration day.
Thus II is that. although we may not
be able to foretell who the next Presi-
dent will be. we can with considerable
certainty tell who the next acting
President Of the United States win be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
UNUSUAL HONOR
FOR MR.. LANSING
As Secretary of State He Will
Be Acting President for
Brief Period.
UNDER PROVISION OF LAW
ENACTED IN JANUARY, '86
Condition Created by Fact That the
4th of March, 1917, Falls
on Sunday.

No matter what may. be the decision
at the polls in November. or the sub
seouent action of the presidential
electors who are then chosen. Robert
Lansing will be the President of the
United States of America pro tempore
for about twenty-four hours If prece-
dents are followed next year.
This interesting fact is brought to
attention by Henry NJ. Rose, assistant
secretary of the United States Senate,
who cites the law governing the case
and also refers to past custom where
the fourth day of March in the year
in which a new President is indicted
into his high Office falls on Sunday.
His deduction is that President Will
sons term of Office will end at noon
Sunday, March 4. 1917. and that from
that hour until few minutes after
noon March 5-a little more than TWEEN
ty -four hours-when the new President
shall have taken the oath of Office.
Robert Lansing. if then Secretary of
State, will be acting President of the
United States. Furthermore, he says,
it will be the first time in the history
state has had the opportunity to thus
temporarily hold the chief Office in the
nation.
Mr.. Roses Explanation.
Mr.. Roses story follows:
1t does not frequently happen that
the presidential term and a session of
Congress terminate simultaneously on
Sunday. This will happen next year.
when March 4, 1917, falls on Sunday.
If presidents are followed next year
the inauguration of the President of
the United States will take place Mon
day. March 5. with all arrangements
as to time and place exactly the same
as though the day were actually
March 4.
If he lives and holds his present Of
flee at the time, Robert Lansing. Sec
rotary of State, will have the unique
distinction of being acting President
of the United States for a little more
than twentyfour hours. or from ~
O'clock noon of Sunday. March 4, 1917.
until the President-elect has taken the
oath of office the day following, which
usually takes place between the hours
of IL o'clock noon and l o'clock pm
Wonderful and momentous things
might happen during this brief space
of time and the worthy Secretary of
State might be called upon to perform
services of great import to the nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
Will Form a Precedent.

The fact will also form precedent in
the practice of filling a vacancy in the
presidential office, as it will be the first
opportunity any Secretary of State has
had to thus temporarily hold the chief
Office in the nation. Prior to the ap-
proval of the act of January 10, 1886
hXing the line of succession to the
presidential Office, the responsibilities
of the chief executive fell. "in case of
the removal, death, resignation or in
ability both of the President and Vice
President of the United States" upon
the President Pro Tempore of the SEN
ate, and in case there was no President
Pro Tempore of the Senate, then the
Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives for the time being was to act
as President. This was the provision
of section of the act of March l, 1892.
1t was provided by section ~ of the
same act that the term of four years
for which President and Vice Presi-
dent shall be elected shall in all cases
commence on the fourth day of March
next succeeding the day on which the
votes OF the electors shall have been
given"
While the last provision seems con-
Trajectory of the position here taken,
no one has contended that a President
elect is an actual President until he
has been duly qualified, and he is not
duly qualified until he has taken the
oath of Office. In the three cases of
our history where a similar condition
existed to the one that will exist next
year, each of the three men elected to
the presidential office did not qualify
until some minutes after the noon hour
OF March 5. The story was told that
President-elect Hayes in 1877 qualified
secretly or privately, with but three
or four persons present, Sunday noon.
March 4, but this was persistently de-
IL
Hayes was publicly inaugurated ON
March S, 1871 the oath of office being
administered to him by Chief Justice
Waite at the portico of the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
Findings of the Committee.

1t held that the usage of the Senate
overwhelmingly contradicted It. The
committee, therefore. assume the rule
to be well established that the Presi-
dent pro tempore of the Senate at the
expiration Of one session does not cease
to be such with the beginning of the
next. but continues until the Vice Fresi-
dent appears and takes the chair. or
until the term of office as senator Of
the President pro tempore shall have
expired.
Had the term. therefore of Mr.. Ferry
not expired with the Forty-fourth Con-
gress he would have been entitled TO
the unique distinction of having been
acting President of the United States.
at least SO far as the opinion Of the
Senate was concerned.
The same set of disabilities existing
under the original line of succession act
do not exist under the act of January
10. 1886, that covers Mr.. Lansing's case
and the case at issue. Since the foun-
dation of the government cabinet MIN
listers at the close of one administra-
ton have held over into a new adj
ministration, until their successors
have been appointed, confirmed and
qualified. And this is true. notwith-
standing the fact it is their custom to
resign Immediately upon the qualif1ca-
ton of a new President.
The tenure of office act of March 2,
1857 Or. S. 176O reads;
Every person holding any civil Of
fee to which he has been or here
after may be appointed by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate,
and who shall have become duly quail
fed to act therein. shall be entitled to
hold such office during the term for
which he was appointed unless sooner
removed by and with the advice and
consent Of the Senate. or by the ap-
pointment, with the like advice and
consent, of a successor in his place,
except as herein otherwise provided"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25
CURRENT EVENT CLUB MEETS

The economics department of the
Current Event club, under the lead
ership of Mrs. w. A. Lee, had a very
instructive and pleasant meeting,
Monday. Roll call was answered to
by something concerning the preserv-
ing and canning of fruits and yeget-
able. Mrs. Damn reviewed a chapter
in a book of Jane Adams. Mrs.
Pearson's talk on, Canning and Pre-
serving" was inded a very helpful
one. Mrs. Varley then talked about
ice cream and ices. This was par
ticularly interesting in as much that
the history Of ice cream was taken
up. 1t was originated in 1916 by
the French and was first introduced
into the United States by Mrs. Alex
ander Hamilton, when she gave a
dinner party for President Washing
ton. 1t was then called cream ice.
Delightful music was furnished by
Miss Boyd and Mrs. Dustin. Inform
ally Mrs. Dygert was asked to sing
and Mrs. Damn to recite. About 40
ladies were present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25

There was Sunday school and
church at the school house Sunday
The first since the big snow storm
started,
No school was held the twenty.
second, it being Washington's 81 birth
day.
Miss Martha Winkler visited Criss
Serrs family Sunday evening.
| Jacob Gohl, j. Martin, Fred Gohl
and Basey Rich made business trip
to Blackfoot, Wednesday. Mr.. Gohl
says there is plenty of snow at his
place yet, all the drawback he found
to the snow was that it kept him
home too much, but stock was fair
/ ing well in his locality.
Judge Butler, of Taber, spent sew
eral days at Cerro Grande visiting
friends and taking in the snow sights
near there the past week.
Carl Wagner, one of Taber's hust-
lers living two miles northeast OF
town, was trading and shopping
jokes with the boys, Tuesday. Mr..
Wagner contemplates putting in 80
acres of spring wheat as he thinks
there is plenty of moisture to raise
crop and don't look for a failure
If he is to do the other part for he
surely is rustler.
The well drillers at Fred Serrs
place got to the depth of 80 feet and
met with a brake down, which will
soon be repaired and to to humping
again. Fred made a trading trip to
the settlement, while the drill is of
of duty.
J. N. Deeds was trading in town
Monday, and reports every thing fine
and plenty of snow and coyotes, but
no jack rabbits over his way.
Berton Evans is visiting his
brother, Frank, and four little girlies
a few days.
G. R. Pearson and wife were call.
ers at the Siesser home, Monday.
During the big snow there were
three weary pedestrians called at the
Siesser hotel in Taber and said, "Say
boss, we are all in, can we stop over.
night. We can't go fuarther, we have
blistered feet" Scissor was just NOV.
ing in, but fixed the best in short
order for them, who proved to be
the Tolen brothers and Merchant 81
lene, Of Arco.
Miss Nellie Alien visited from Sat
urday until Monday with her husband
at Minedoka and spent short time
with friends in Pocatello. She said
she found no snow at Pocatello, but
plenty of mud.
George Leopsack, A. Smith and Mr..
D. 4&xv nf I, .x,s, an
the big snow.
Rev. Kennel delivered two very
interesting sermons, Sunday.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25
THE ROYAL GWENT
WELSH SINGERS

The Royal Gwent Welsh singers
charms an audience with their sing
ing as Orpheus of old charmed crea-
ton with his lutte. There is a fascina-
ton in the singing 1T these men from
Wales that makes a listener SPELL
bound while his soul is transported
on the opinions of inspiration into
realms he never explored in his life
before. 1t is worth a whole lifetime
to spend only an hour under the in
1uence Of the music of this magnifi-
cent organization.
To miss a concert given by the
Royal Gwent Welsh singers is just
like slipping a notch in the wheel
of musical progress. One need not
persuade the really musical man or
woman to go and listen to the Gwent
Singers but it is the duty of every
musical American to persuade the
Indifferent public to go and hear this
chorus whenever it comes their way.
They owe that much to art and edu-
cation, and to men who sacrific the
love Of home to tour in a distant land
for the love of art. Encourage your
friends to hear this most wonderful
concert at the High School auditor
ium on the evening OF February rs.
Tickets on sale at Powers pharmacy.
No reserve seats. adv. 31-2
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25

war In Europe and other things,
mostly clear head and ready hands.
We like the person who goes out and
tackles something and comes In ION
his own power"
Two StOclmen
Down near Sterling is the johnson
ranch, owned by Eph and Joseph
johnson, both self reliant men OF
middle age and not married. They
have a nice home among the trees
on the rich bottom lands between
Sterling and Springfield. They are
well fixed, ride to town in a big fine
car, ride back the same way the same
day, and enjoy the esteem and re.
spect of all who know them. They
get their mail at Sterling and you had
better hurry II you are going to com.
municate with either of them by the
twenty-ninth.
Love . Fat Man
Blackfoot has at least one young
man who is corpulent. You would
think he was member of the Chica
go board of trade to look at him
but he is active, good sprinter
sweet tempered so far as we know
and a good business man. We're
talking about Howard Biethan, sor
Of d. H. Biethan, the pioneer mer'
chant. Besides being a merchant he
Is an undertaken and likes the work
or rather the science, we hardly know
what to call it. We hear q lot said
at Institutes about molding the minds
Of the young; we hear in sermons
about preparing the soul, but the
undertaken prepares the body for It'll
long home and that Is interesting.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25
A TEMPERANCE ADDRESS

Mrs. LaMance, one of the speakers
for the national w. c. T. u, spoke
at the Baptist church, Tuesday after
noon and evening, showing the prog
ress Of world wide prohibition. She
gave an interesting review indicating
that the United States and Canada
will be dry by the year 1920, and
that the European countries are max
ing rapid progress in the same direc-
ton.
She showed how the wet states Of
the union that are surrounded by
dry ones receive the influx of thou
sands of undersirables of every hue
and color that make the state a
worse place to live than it otherwise
would be, and they have to join the
drys to save being overrun by them.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

There are hours that come into
the lives of some when every inn
pulse of the heart is buried under
it's weight of sorrow. We stand there
today; yet we would fain give ex-
preston to the gratitude that swells
up from the depths of our hearts as
we remember the kindness of those
who have done so much to comfort
our precious dead and to brighten
for us a starless sky.
M. D. SWEET and FAMILY,
MR.. and MRS. CHAS. LA FEVER
and FAMILY. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25
CELEBRATING WITH
WASHINGTON

Alexander Younie celebrated his
seventy-ffth birthday, Tuesday
along with the Washingtonians. Mr.
Younie says he is better man physi-
cally than he was rs years ago. One
of our local young fellows was pres
ent when he made the remark, and
after looking him over said he be-
lieved he would not banter him for
a race for he looked in pretty good
trim.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25
CATHoMC LADIES ENTERTAIN

Friday night was the occasion OF
another pleasant card party given
by the Catholic ladies in the K. P.
hall. About 70 enthusiastic 500
players enjoyed many games of cards.
Mrs. Poynter and Mr.. Hamilton
Wright were awarded the prizes, the
former receiving beautiful cut flow
ers. The hostesses served dainty
refreshments, after which the room
was quickly cleared and dancing fur
nished delightful amusement until a
late hour.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25

INDIAN OUTBREAK EXPECTED
An Indian outbreak would surely
follow if the changes came as sug-
gested in the Thorstenberg bakery
advertisement on page five. adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25

Dependable Service" is the motto
of The Republican office-depend on
1t, If anything is not right, we will try
o correct it.-Adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25

1t pays you money to read and use
the want ads on page four.-Adv
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-02-25
TABER
BY Mrs. HI. F. Scissor

= :. i. = + i. i. i. i. j. !. j. + i. !
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
HAWAIIAN BAND AT. 4.
SEASIDE HOTEL TONIGHT

Beginning at 7:30 tonight the Ha.
waiian Band viii give uubHc con-.
cert in the Seaside Hotel, Waikiki
The program fer the evening will be.
as follows: ~..
America.
MaTch-Pri1cess -Pat...,.V. Herbert
0verture-Poet and Peasant. ...Esuppe
Danza-La PaIOna ......A.. Bowman
Selection Due F0scali. . -. Verdi
-Four Hawaiian Songs. .........:..
......By Hawaiian Band Glee* Club
Medley-Hawaiian Selectiopsf new
............. Arranged by NJ. Lake
Waltz-Garden Of Paradise. .......... -
". ......:.-........S. H. Douglas
One-Step March, Want to Go Back
to Honolulu .....,....A. S. Cunha
Aloha De. Hawaii PonOi.
The Star-Spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08

Cooke, ". DilIihgham, Z. A. Fhurston,
Claude King, w. o. Smith. w. Il. Whit,
ney, f. w. Waterhouse, d. Hitchcock,
H. Hitchcock, Minnie Gilman, Blanche
Walker, Mary A. Richards, Carrie
Green, Rhoda Th9yer, Irene Holloway,
Ada Gartley, Agnes Judd, Charlotte
Ewing, Carl Andrews, Ethel Angus.
Myra Angus, Mrs. c. ". Ashford, Hat
tie S. Ayau, Tom Ayoy, Bertha Binat,
Alice Brown, George Castle, Luke
Chau, Amy X. Y. Ching, Helen Choy,
NJ F. Chung, Matilda w Constabel, A.
f. Cooke, G. Montague Cooke, Jr., Che
Put Farm, Harriet Forbes, Maria
Forbes, Ada Lauer Gibson, John L..
Goo, John B. Gifard, Juliette A. Guard,
Alice Templeton Hall, Charlotte Hall
Kate Nj. Herbert, All Yup Ho, Fui Jul
Ho, Clock Hong, CHup Hong, George
Tug, Belle Ashley Johnstone. Ralph
tombstone, Claire Kelley. Eu Sue
Kong, Julia Lee, Ed Liu,, Koon Muy
Louis, Kim Wal Lum, +. Mcintyre,
Kate VI. Mcintyre. David Oleson. Edith
E. Pond, Kong Tai Pong, Charles En-
Sue Pmg, Mar. Quintal, Muriel Glib.
son Rietow, Alice Luce Soper. William
H. Soper, Hong Tong, Kau Tong, Es-
Their Waller, Ada Whitney Weinrich,
Carrie Castle WesterveIt, Charles A.
Wong, Philip G. Wong, Mrs. Philip c.
Wong, Joseph S. P. Jap, Joseph Y T.
Zane ..r.:. .-..... -. r..>
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-06-08
REHEARSALS
PUNAHOUEVENT
This AFTERNOON
Schedule for Today and This
Evening Issued; Members
II Should Attend
Especial star,Bulletin corresponldsnee)

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence1
OAHU COLLEGE. Jnne S.--Notinca-
ton is issued by the management OF
the Oahu Punaiou Anniversary Pa
geant 10 the following persons in the
various episodes" that rehearsals viii
be on the following schedule at Alex
4 ander Field today:
H 4 D. m, Episode 4: G. p Wilder
II Mrs. ]. Erdman, Marion Forbes, Lucy
Boyen. Charlie Cooke DoTothea Cooke,
Harold Erdman, Dudley Lewis, New.
i ton Peck, Charles Hughes, Vim. Kama:
kanui ..-@
4 D. m, Episode G.: Participants as
printed yesterday in the tarBrlletin.
100 ,. M, Episode /: David Kalau-
okalani, Edward LilikaIani, Kamiki
! Nahum. s.
Episode 2: X. Kawelaulaokalani,
Parker Widdemann. William Paikeli.
H. All zee. E. Aku, NJ. Ahuna, c. II. Ber-
4 telmann. H. Clark, w. Clark. w. Della
nux, ]. Fieldgrove. ]. kaawalanoie, a.
Kanuhu, W. Kapiko, \. Peck, D. Punt
haole, ]. Rogers, A. Simeona, d. Sine
! ona, Q. Thornton, p Thornton. T.
/ Vierra, p Wright, T. Awana. A. Cor
rea. r. Gay. y. KslIhaEe. r. Kula, ".
Mahikoa, w. Napihaa, w. Paikuli, ].
Pekelo, n. Robinson, T. Woodward.
Lydia Kameokalani. f. Morino. Kaoo-
| lilana, Kapaahelani, F. Lilikalani, H.
Makahi, Namahana. Namaha, X. Not
| ley, ]. Walaniko, f. Lahilahi, X. Gro
well, NJ. Croweli. A. Dawson, X Hoa-
pill, Jr.. X. Hcapili, K. A. Hoapili.
Louisa McCarty, A. Maertens, w.
Maertens, J Woolsey. B. Ali, F. Har-
rison, A. and r. Hassenritter, K
Hoopii, E. Joseph, NJ Stone. Huihui.
F, w. K. Beekley, e. Lilikalani. W.
AHA, H. Boyd. NJ Coney, w. Coney,
F. p. Cummins, c. CuDha. J. Dwight,
JOS Dwight. G. Hughes, d. Kalaukoa,
Ernest Kaai, Keawehaku, K Kealoha,
G. Nanaakoa, Keala Nui, J. Pekelo
w. l.. Whitney, Pearl Sutherland, w.
W. Chamberlain, Harriet Forbes. l.. a..
Thurston, Margaret Thurston, W. l..
Pogue, Emma w. Goodale, Grace All
Choy, VI. Crabbe. F. Eaton, /. Eaton,
K. Gregory, G. Kahele, E. kama, j.
Keheleua, E. Kuhahi. X. Mcclure. A.
Naone, H. Naone, H. and R. oneha,
Sarah Roberts.
Episode 8: Akaiko Akana, H. Bis
haw, II. Boyd, C. Hughes, ]. Naholelua,
A. Buchanan, ]. Akeo, H. Bertelmann,
H. Burgess, NJ. Dawson, B. Dwight. K.
Elston, E. Fuller, E. Gay, G. Holt, H.
Holt, |. Holt, N. Hutchinson, NJ.
Hutchinson, P. Mckinney, II. Smith.
w. L. Whitney w. w. Chamberlain,
Charles Herbert, W. Kanakanui, A.
Mahaull, David HoapilI, Jr.
Episodes 5, Z, s ard 8, as printed
yesterday.
These will be most important re-
hearsals. The band, and orchestra
will assist in the 7:30 rehearsals.
Episode 10: H Hitchcock, Judge S.
B. Dole, Judge Perry, w. R. Castle,
Frank Rarwick. Frank Anterior. G.. II.