davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-01-06

IN the sides of the north;
! / will ascend above the heights
of the clouds: l will be like the
most High" lisa. 14-12-14.
Also please read.
| And the angels which kept
not their first estate, hut lef,
their own habitation, he hath re-
served in everlasting chains
under darkness unto the Judge.
ment of the great day." Jude
1-6.
After Lucifer the son of the
morning. left his first estate and
fell, in the great battle fought in
heaven. God and his Angels over
powered the dragon and his
angels which was the third part
OF the angels in heaven, ard God
cast them to earth. And after his
fall he was now on earth and he
prosecuted the woman (church)
with child. He came forth here
on earth as the great beast spok.
en- of, in this manner.
And l stood upon the sand of
the sea, and saw beast rise up
out. of the sea, having seven
heads and ten horns, and upon
his horns ten crowns. and upon
bis heads the name of blasphe-
my Rev 13-1.
We now see the great red
dragon, who was a great won.
der in heaven: But now on earth
called a beast. The wonder is
about over. the red dragon is
cast out of heaven and there is
great rejoicing in heaven, be-
cause the accuser is cast down,
please read.
And l heard a loud voice say.
ing in heaven: Now is come sal.
walton, and strength and the
kingdom of our God. and the
power of his Christ, for the &C.
cuser of our brethren is cast
down, which accused them be.
fore our God day and night"
Rev, 1910.
And he was only overcome by
the blood of the Lamb, and by
the word of his testimony,
Please read.
And they ovarcame him by
the blood of the Lamb, and by
the word of their testimony, and
they loved not vheir lives unto
the death" Rev. 12-11.
We see that after there was
rejoicing in heaven, there was
Woe on the earth, Please read.
Therefore rejoice ye heavens
and We that dwell in them. Woe
to the inhabiters of the earth
and of the sea for the devil is
come down unto you, having
great wrath, because he knoweth
that he hath but a short time"
Rev. T. 10.
Yes Dear Reader, from the i!
time that Satan, the dragon, was
cast out--There has been a ter |
rlble woe going on in the earth. |
From the time that John saw
him come uD out of the sea as
beast with seven heads and ten
horns, seven cardinals and zen
arch bishops, The dragon gave !,
him his power and seat. and
great authority, please read.
Arc the beast which | saw
was like unto a leopard, and his
feet were as the feet of a bear
and his mouth as the mouth Of
a lion; and the dragon gave him
his power, and his seat and
great authority Rev. 13-3.
By this the Reader, will plain.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
RUBENSTEIN CLUB TO
GIVE FINAL CONCERT
Last Entertainment of Season Will Be
Held in Raleigh Ballroom We'd
nesday Evening.

The Rubenstein Club under the direc-
ton Of HerndOn MorselI. with Arthur d
Mayo, accompanying will give its finaI
concert of the season Wednesday even
ing in the ballroom of the Raleigh. Mrs
Jeanne WoOIford, contralto. OF New
York, will be the sOloist. Richard Lor-
Iceberg, viOloncellist. and Mrs Horace
DUIin, Misses Daisy FiCkinscher Eliza
beth Wilbur, Margery snyder Olive
HuGd. and Ida Ullman, vioIinists, will
assist in the ObligatOs.
Mrs. WoolfOrd will sing the aria Fare
well We Hills" Jeanne D'ArC) Tschai-
kowsky; a group Cap 1--WE Been Roam
ing" Horn; (b) Dutch Lullaby, De
Lange; tcD Inter Nos" MacFayden: cd
Bird Of the Wilderness HO-sman: and
lie Nil LerCiX, with cello obliEato.
The club numbers include Sing We OF
love" "a greeting). words by Mrs. Char
lott" Gardner Lippitt. music by Herndon
Aorsell; Since First I Met Thee" Rub
"nstein: "BeauteOus Morn" German;
The Birth Of the Opal" Ccello obHgatoJ
l'oed; "AmaryIIis," arranged by Parlow
Sweet and Low" Matthews: Dreams
Wagner. Saar; Fly Singing Bird Elgar
violin obEgatos, Might Song" HefIman
Loves Dream After the Ball" Czibulka
Arranged by Henry HCuseIey.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
C0LUMBIAN-G. W. u. LAW
ALUMNI GIVE SMOKER
William Bruce Ring Reelected Presi-
dent of Association-Musical
Program Presented.

The progress that the George Washing
ton University Law School has made
during the past year was reviewed by
Dean Everett +. Fraser Wednesday at
the annual meeting and smoker Of the
Columbiau-Gcorge Washington Law
School Asso iatiOn at the University Club
last night.
William Bruce King was reelected
president for the coming year. Other
officers were: Myron NJ. Parker first
vice president; Alan u. CIephane, second
vice president: Arthur HELEN. third vice
president. George W. DaizeH, TREASURER:
William c. Van Vie k, secretary; j.
HoIlingsworth Gordon. Arlon V. Cush-
man, and James W. Berry. members of
the executive committee. ArIon V. Cush-
man. first vice president this year.
presided.
Charles Tittmann basso; Earl Car
bauEh, baritone. and Howard Wheaton
Howard, aCcompanist together with a
sc ton of the University GIee Club.
furnished tIVr musical program. The glee
club members who sang under direction
Of Prof Otis D. SWEET were John l..
Mitchell, F. l. Walter. \. \. Moore,
William Tonne c. H. Freark. Thomas
w Rhoads, l.. II. Van Kirk. W. A.
BOYLE. and r. L. Enlows.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
BRIGHTWOOD TO FIGHT
FOR PAVED AVENUE
Illinois Night" for Urging Improve
ment of that Highway Will Be q
Held on May "a.

Plans for the macadamlzinE Of Illinois
avenue from Georgia avenue to the west
gate Of the Soldiers Home will be set
in motion on May p by the Brlghtwood
Citizens Association.
The inauguration Of the movement will
be at an Illinois night" celebration in
Van HOrne's Hall, Georgia aVenue and
LOngfcllow street northwest to which
members of the Senate and House from
Illinois will be invited. The association
decided upon the celebration at its meet
ing in the hall Wednesday night.
\ resolution favoring a court of tax
appeals was adopted. The association
also decided to petition die Public Utili-
ties Commission to make it uplawful for
passengers TO stand in the well Of street
car with doors at the center.
The stationinE of street car inspectors
lat Ninth and F streets, Ninth and C
streets. and Ninth street and New York
.ayenue, to keep ingoi1g passengers from
entering before outgoing passengers have
left the cars. was another method OF
preventing confusion and delay favored
by The association.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
new BABY FACTS
FOR CONTESTANTS
Baby Week Committee VIII
Give Information to Girls
in Herald Competition.
IT is NOT TOO LATE YET
Contest Does Not Close Until May 8.
Plenty Of Time in Which to
Write Essays.

Public school girls. If you want to en-
ter Tho Washington Herald better
baby" essay contest and do not know
what to write concerning the care Of
babies. the baby week committee, 72S
Fifteenth street northwest, will help you
The Herald has asked the committee to
aid those girls who did not see the
seven articles on How to Care for
Baby" printed in The Herald last week.
II Is not too late to start
You have until Saturday. May G, to
get your essay into The Herald Office,
best and who knows that you will not
win one of the beautiful prizes, which
are now in the window of Charles
Schwartz and Son, jewellers, 7oS Seventh
street northwest There is p gold watch
and bracelet for the graded schools and
two similar prizes for the high schools
If you want to know more about baby
than mother can tell you, 70 to baby
week headquarters Ask for DIR. Ar
thur l.. Murray. Tell him you want to
know all about How to Care for Baby"
so that you can write the best essay,
and he will help You.
DR.. Murray has little booklets that
will give you the same information that
was given TO the girls who read the
seven articles printed in The Herald
Your essay must not be more than 100
words long. Write only on one side
Of the paper, and put your name, ad-
dress, school, age, and grade on the first
page.
You will lose nothing by trying, and
you may win prize.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
FUNERALS

Funeral services for David L. Engel
will be held at 10 o'clock this morning
at his residence. 2lO9 Eighteenth street
northwest. Burial will be kn the Wash
inGtOn. Hebrew Cemetery. He was a
merchant for more than twenty years,
and. in addition, won fame as an in
ventor. He died Wednesday at the age
of 68
Funeral services for Miss Florence Du-
vail Haines, who died Tuesday at the
home of her mother, in the AIbemarIe
apartments. win be held at St. Andrews S
Episcopal Church, this afternoon.
Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget Hill,
who died Wednesday at her. home. 387
II street northeast, will be heI dat st.
Oloysius' Church tomorrow morning,
where requiem mass will be celebrated.
Funeral services for George F. Smith.
who died Tuesday, will be held at Holy
Name Church at 9 O'Clock this morning.
Burial Will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Mr.. Smith died at his residence, .927 Flev-
enth street northeast
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
BAKER URGES BRIDGE
near PRESENT site
War Secretary Recommends that New
Aqueduct Structure Connect
Georgetown and Rosslyn.

Secretary Of War Baker. after a per-
sonal inspection, yesterday recon-
mended to Senator Clarke, chairman Of
the Commerce Committee, the construc-
tion Of a bridge at or near the site of
the present Aqueduct Bridge in order to
furnish direct connection between George
town and RossIyn, Va.
The Secretary, in favoring the site, as
serted that the selection OF a site at
Twenty-seventh and II streets, or east
of Thirty-fouTth street, at any place,
might prejudice or delay the execution
Of the plan to construct a memorial
bridge across the Potomac from the Lin
coin Memorial at Twenty-third street to
Arlington National Cemetery
The letter was accompanied by a
recommendation prepared by Gen. Will
lam NJ, Black, chief of engineers OF the
army. reviewing the general question
of bridges across the Potomac in this vi
cinity. Gen. Black also recommends the
construction Of the new bridge "on a
line joining the intersection of Thirty
fourth and N streets. with a point in
Rosslyn, near the existing bridge.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
New York Hotel Arrivals.

New York April 27.-The following
WashinEtonians have registered ut ho-
tells here:
st. Denise. +. Andreen.
Grand-J. II. Hollane.
Herald SquaTe-Mrs. l.. Jordon.
Arlington-M. J. Schillinger.
Murray HHI-W. H. Wilson
TRADE REPRESENTATIVES,.
S Kann Sons & Co. dry goods, etc. ].
D. FurlouS, silks and velvets. 2l5 Fourth
avenue: c, Z. BabcocE, room 1701
Woodward & Lothrop, dry goods, etc.
c. l.. Bast, boys clothing. 33i Fourth ave-
nue; w. Davies. room 1908. Miss l.
SteagaII. waists, furs.- sweaters and bath
ing suits. 53f Fourth. avenue.
4. Jslefr. Inc, dry goods. etc, r. S.
Shelton furs: Herald Square Hotel
c. King & Sons, dry goods, etc, Miss
NJ. Kinder, misses, children's ard In
funts weEr, muslin underwear; Hotel
Cumberland.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING
Reports Show Branches of Organiza,
ton Have Been Established
in Forty Cities.

To clothe an infant born in pov-
erty on Christmas Day in honor of
the Christ Child" was the motive
which led to the creation of the
Christ Child Society. which held its
tWenty-siXth annual meeting at
Rauscher's yesterday afternoon. but
aid is not confined to those children
who happen to be born on that day.
At the meeting, which was pre-
ceded by an exhibition Of the work
done, reports from the president Miss
Mary Y. Merrick; the secretary. Mrs.
Charles p. Neill, and the various com
mtttees such as those on the relief
work, sewing school. fresh air. etc.
showed that branches of the societv
had been formed in about forty cities
and that more than 2.OO0 children in
Washington alone annually received
aid.
Following the reports an address
was made by Rev. Dr.. John A Pvan
Of Catholic University.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
SUBURBAN CITIZENS
URGE POSTAL BRANCH
Rhode Island Avenue Association
Wants Office Re-established in
Neighboring Drug Store.

At the meeting Of the Rhode Island
Avenue Suburban Citizens Association,
held i'm Sherwood Presbyterian Church
it was decided that A determined effort
would be made 10 have the branch post
office which formerly existed in that
neighhorhoOd returned TO il.
This Office WAS situated in Day & Com
pany's Drug Store. on the corner OF
Rhode Island avenue and Twentieth
street northeast, and for its services the
company received the maGniciHcent sum
Of $50 n year. This compensation was
inadequate. ono Of the citizens pointed
out, and when during the Christmas rush
package cOminE from that station was
found to be dana ged. and Day & Com
pany were required To pay FOR it, in
spite Of their claim that it had been in
bad order when mailed. the firm declined
farther 10 maintain an Office.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
BOOSTERS RIVER TRIP
! Is PROVING POPULAR
Flood of Reservations Piles In on
Chairman Lansburgh for Out
ing on MAY l3.

Chairman Henry LanshurGh Of the
Boosters Committee OF the Retail Ner-
chants Association. decided yesterday 10
increase the members Of the band to aC-
company the lGo members Of the asso-
citation on the trip to fourteen, instead
Of ten, as originally planned This de-
cision followed the receipt Of the flood
of reservations yesterday morning.
TIL" merchants will leave Washington
on May l3 in special train for BaIti-
more.
Secretary Columbus has chartered spe-
Cial electric cars at Baltimore to take
the visitors from the station to the
docks. where the steamer Three Rivers
will be boarded for the two DAYS cruise
along the lower Potomac.
Attention is called to the fact that
only 100 persons can be accommodated
on this trip, So that all merchants de-
string to go should make reservations at
once.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
U. S. HAS WEEKS
POWDER SUPPLY
Expert Says Army of Half NIL
hon Would Consume Nation S
Output in Eight Days.
COUNTRY is DEPENDENT
Seattle Delegate to Chemists Gather
ing Says U. S. Would Be Practically
Defenseless in Time Of War.

Modern warfare today Ineaps nitric
acid. What use are men and guns ,gitt,-
out POWDER Powder today has tba
siEnificance in war that II never had he
fore These were the words OF Henri,
J. Pierce. OF Seattle. Wash. last even
ing In addressing the American Elec.
trochenical Society at the willard on
The Necessity for Water Power De
Feiopment We are annually produc-
ing about 10000 tons Of explosives yajped
at $ioooao0, and we pay SO, 10000 for the
raw materials which enter into then.
most Of which are imported" he con-
tinued.
In case OF war, We would be almost
entirely dependent upon foreign nations
Tor our supply Of nitrogen for manu-
facture Of powder and would be practical
ly defenseiess unless we could obtain II
from them"
He continued that our present stock OF
powder would in time OF battle last an
army Of half million men only eight
days
At the morning session p. A. J. Fitz
Gerald. the chemist in charge Of the Fitz
Gerald Experimental Laboratories at
Niagra Falls. was elected president Of
the society. to succeed Lawrence Addicks.
and a new committee, composed Of the
present and past president was created
for the purpose OF cooperating with
the government.
Other officers elected were c. C.
SchluederberE. OF Pittsburgh: A L.
Walker. Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, and F. J. Tone Of Niagara
Falls, vice presidents; Dr. W. y Ban
croft, f. F. Roeber. and Carl Herring
managers; J. ". Richards. secretary. and
p. g. Salem. trea surer.
One OF the features OF the afternoon
session was an illustrated address on
Reclamation Service Water Power by
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
Rules for The Better Baby Essay Contest

general abjee Hoo for Baby
Essays Nth phase Of tie babs life his food cloth
ing bath sleeping facilities aud summer and riaer
Essays zhod be the articles published from
APyt 10 10 AZ
A. Essays must contain not more than 400 uords
Essays shond be addressed "The Vashigfoa
Editor"
Essays Sc The office 4az Ele5eatb north
seesf, before o'aoek on the eVeHng Of May G.
Essays aaI ts turned ve Judges Monday May
schools
should
rteys address school and grade first page.
Pri5es oH beautiful gold gold bracelet
for the high school tie best gold slufe and
gold bracelet for the fSo sCianing graded school girls
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
CONFEDERATE REUNION
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES
Col. R. N. Harper, of Board Of Trade,
Heads Those Making Entertain
menf ArranoeDenfs
ment ATrangen1ents,

The joint committee on the Con-
federate Veterans Reunion, named by
the different trade bodies of the Capt.
tai, organized yesterday afternoon by
selecting Col. r. n Harper. of the
Board of Trade. as temporary chair
man, and Thomas Grant, of the Cham
Der of Commerce, as temporary secre-
tary.
Several details remain to be ar
ranged before the committee can de-
eide as to the invitation to the South
ern veterans to gather in Washing
ton for their next annual reunion.
The committee will meet again later
in the week.
Its members are Col. Harper and
Daniel J. Callahan. of the Board of
Trade: NJ. A. Leese and Anton Stephan,
of the Retail Merchants Association
W. f. GUIDE and Charles Howser, of
the Chamber of Commerce, and Chris
]. GoeCkler and Thomas Grant, of the
joint conventions committee.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
GIRLS TAKE SUFFRAGE
CLIPPINGS TO CAPITOL
Children Present Four Volumes 10
Members of House Judiciary
Committee.

Two little girls $ years old wea ring
the purple. white and gold cOlors of the
COn=ressional Union, presented the House
judiciary COMMITTEE with four volumes
Of press clippings at the regular meet
inS of the committee yesterday. The
clippings were from the daily papers
throughout the country and all OF them
were in reference to the unions Federal
amendment work.
The children were Eleanor Bull. Of Bal
timore. and Evelyn Mcdonald OF Chat
tanOoga, Tenn. They were attractively
dressed in white frocks with bows of
yellow ribbon on their hair and the
unions cOlors across their shoulders Lit
tie Miss Bull declared to Chairman Webb
that she was a suffragist and 4 Repub-
lican. while Miss Mcdonald pledged her
allegiance to the South and the Demo-
cratic party.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
SAENGERBUND ENJOYS
ANNIVERSARY PARTY
Music and Readings Given and Hun
dreds Dance at German
Society Affair.

The sixty-ffth anniversary of the or
ganizatiOu of the Washington Suenger-
bund was celebrated at the club. 3lI C
street northwest, Wednesday. attended by
800 members Music, readings. and dane
ing featured the entertainment. Music
was furnished by Mrs. Charles 3. DonCh
and Mrs. William ClaybauEh and by a
quartet composed of Taylor Frances
Herman Hoffman, Peter HaZes. and
Fred Mueller. A chorus composed Of
Miss Mabel Latimer, Mrs. +. NJ White.
James X Young. and William Maddigan
also rendered several selections Frank
Claudy, honorary president OF the club
gave humorous readings. Dancing fol-
lowed the music program.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
ASKS CREDIT MEN To
join WAR ON WASTE
Mrs. Flora M. Thompson Says Won,
ans Housekeeping Should Form
Basis of Credit.

Mrs. Flora Mcdonald Thompson, presi.
dent of the Housekeepers' Alliance, TOLD
the Credit Mems section Of the Retail
Merchants Association at its luncheon
II the Raleigh yesterday noon, that the
credit men and housekeepers must unite
in mighty war oD>Nwaste.
She quoted ]. Pierpont Morgan az
having stated that the best standard Of
credit is character. American men pay
bills; women run them-the bills, and
the men too, sometimes said Mrs
Thompson.
Mrs. Thompson said the credit men
should get, first, the business rating OF
the husband and then learn what kind OF
a housekeeer Is his wife, including the
number OF bridge clubs she belongs to.
A. V. Hoffman presided at the lunch.
con. Mrs. Thompson was introduced by
Secretary Charles J. Columbus, of the
Retail Merchants Association.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28

Director A. p Davis. chief OF the
Reclamation Service Mr Davis pointed
out the Importance Of nitrogen. which
had been emphasized By the Europesn
war, and the possibility Of the Chilean
supply being cut on 1t any time.
The principal element needed for sup-
plying the niuates used in explosives and
in agriculture, as well as many other
elecuochcmical industries that might be
developed in connection herewith. . said
Dir. Davis, lis a large amount OF cleo
tric power. The United states Reclams-
ton Service, in the construction OF irrf-
gation works. has on many Of its projects
a by-product in the shape OF hydro-elec-
tric power Some OF these projects he
pointed out could be used in connection
with extensive electr0-chemical indus
.rics.
This mornings session will be held at
9.5e O'Clock in the Red Room OF the
New Willard, while the meeting this
evening at SIS will take place IN tho
Mezzanine. At 1si5 O'Clock there win he
a steamboat excursion.
The local committee on arrangements
tS composed OF DR. AIlerton 3. Cushman.
director OF the Institute Of Industrial Re-
search, chairman; William Blum. r. X.
Cameron. G. W. CoEEeshan. +. G. Cot
relL r. p. Dewey. John n. Finney. n.
A Gardner. Joseph W. Harris Homer
d. Holler. p. A. Holton. C. p Ksrr.
A. j. Lucas. F. e. McEeIvy, Charles
l. Parsons. William J. Rich. A. D. Rick
enbaCheT. c. P. Townsend. John W. Tur-
rentine. and T. A. Witherspoou-
The w0men's committee consists Of
Mrs. Cushman. chairman: Mrs. CottrcU.
Mrs COgEeshall. Mrs. Fiuney. Mrs.
Gardner, and Mrs. Rich.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
PRIMARY SET FOR MAY s.

District 10 Have Chance to Name
Delegates 70. chicago Convention.
The Republican District primary for
the choice OF District delegates to the
Chicago national convention on June :
was set for Friday. May 5, by the Re-
publican election board yesterday. The
beard Is composed OF Charles I.inli1a
Charles H. Bauman and Jesse II. Foster
These men have yet to select the poll-
ing places, the hours of the primary, the
judges Of each precinct and the return-
ing board.
The call stipulates that two delegates
and Two aitcrnates shall be chosen at this
time. Every male citizen of the District.
"a years of age or over, who believes IN
the principles of the Republican party
and who shall have registered, will he
allowed to cast his ballot, provided he
shall have lived in the District for two
months prior to the holding Of the pr,-
mary and shall not have registered in
any State.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
FIR OK 8
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly spots.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those
Ugly spots.
There's no longer the slightest need
OF feeling ashamed of your f-eckles. as
the prescription othne-double strength
lis guaranteed TO remove these home!y
spots.
Simply get an ounce of othine-dou-
bic stTength-from any druggist and ap-
ply a little Of it night and morning and
YOU should soon see that even the worst
frecl;les have begun to disappear, while
the lighter ones have vanished entirely.
1t Is seldom that more than an ounce IS
needed TO completely clear tlle skin and
gam beautiful clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
oihine as this is sold under guarantee of
money back il it fails to remove freck-
les-Adv
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
Only Six More DAYS.

Just six more DAYS remain in which to
solve The Herald's diamond puzzle and
win one Of the attractive cash prizes
Those who enter now or later until the
close have an equal chance to win with
those who submitted solutions earlier so
don't miss registering a solution by mid
night next Wednesday. 1t may mean as
much as $500 to you.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-28
CHURCH CLUBS TO MEET.
NStiOnnI Conference of Episcopal
Bodies to BE Held Here. q.

Bodies to BE Held Here. q.
The twenty-fourth annual national
conference of Episcopal church clubs
will be held here on Friday and SatrIr-
day, May and s. Two-thirds of the
states in the Union will be represented
by laymen of the church
Arrangements for the conference arc
in the hands Of the Churchman's League
of Washington. The local committees
are Reception, chairman, DR.. William
c. Rives; Arthur S. Browne, Melville
Church, Edward T. LOCKER, Ogle r. Sin
gleton: entertainment, chairman. Will
lam Waller; DR.. George ". Acker. DR.,
Marcus Benjamin, DIR. Charles DiedeL
Henry p. Blair, r. S. Chew, Clifford V.
Church, William H.. Church, William NJ
Levin, George A. Lewis T. Percy Myers,
r. B. WatrOus, Ogle r. Singleton: !:
finance, chairman. Byron S. Adams: II.
L. Rust. John J.. Weaver, Eugene
Thompson, r. B. watrous, Dr.. Charles
Dedel. -