davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
rs MEN IN MARKET
! ARE NOT PESS|HISTIC
No Not Believe Diplomatic Brcal
With Germany VII Hurt
sssFs = stock Market.
PAYS DIVIDENDS IN BONDS
/ Dapont Co. .1any Divides Up Anglo
Premises 10 PAY Among
n StockholderS-Loc and Can
Active.
Nv RROADAN ALL.

New York. r-eb. 20 - Although Spe-
Z rialties led the market today '"eIe
- was no sign OF great uneaslneSs IN any
senartment. Professional traders eA-
pect the market to break II relations
with Germany arc suspended, hut the
49,. banking fraternity is Of the opinion
that such a move will help the mar
ket. Bankers argue that there is
more danger Of getting into the war
Through a vaCIllattns policy than
!. Through one Of firmness such as "ou Ia
be adopted in the event Of a break.
= Therefore. the market rested easy
ss-throughout todavs session.
OF the stocks that led the quiet
i market. American Locomotive ana
..s "A roericar Can were the most active.
had as partners such shares az
y United States Realty. Corn Products
ard Crucihle Steel Marine shares
also were active. but declined and de-
ciined on good news, for the company
is 20 put several steamers released
from war service into the Atanuc
= -tTsde
W. weakness Of grain suggested that
The American people might he getting
ready for the annual bet on the crops.
with scientific farming the danger OF
T Crop failure grows Tess every year,
y. until now II IS hardly worth consider
3 ing Thersf fore. Wall street is very
rnuch DISPOSED 10 heg.n even bHloEc
crops arc planted 10 discount the big
:. sTarvesf That is the meaning IL low
priced grain now OF course. There
Is a possibility Of exports being cut
off and although some brokers dis
~ .euss that possibility they don't really
i helieye n amounts 20 much.
Takine the market as whole Il is
fin good technical condition, and &C.
rordiDg TO an the rules Of procedure
thai have proved valuab bile in the past,
the market ought TO improve
Dup0nts PAY Dividends.
Declaration nv the Dupont Com
= yenv Of a - nor cent dividend. Of
which "a nor cent Is pavahle In Anglo
-. 11rarrb bonds. disclosed the fact that
fha rotftatt. did take a large part
: 80 that ,sSug. Toaays dividend calls
for tho ravment Of SIC. 900, 600 par OK
bonds to DuF9nt stockholders. The
form of thus dividend was II surprise
ID WaH street, bat the bonds are ac-
~. rcptable. A. they are a Hrst mort ga &c
K an Great Britain and France
WAL street made up its mind todny
that the ae.teinn in the American Can
.,Iisaalufsop case would he made pub
lie and acted accordingly. For about
:. foar months there has been heavy ac-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
Curb Market.

New York. Feb 23.-Tradng on the
curb WAS less active today. Price
movements were narrow ana quota =
tons fractional for the most part;
Midvale steel was active. but moVea
within a nhrrCW range.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24

Someone entered the Jones Motor
Company's place, No. 1851 West Broad
Street, early Tuesday and carried
away two automobile tires, valued at
SIS. Entrance was affected through
a side window,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
Marriage I,icenscs.

Deputy Clerk Breeder yesterday is
sued marriage licenses to the follow
ing couples
George e. Gerecke and Annie L
Dowden.
j. w. Gwaltney and Bessie A. Dyke
l.. H. Kimbrough and Marie w
Smither.
r. J. Siewers and Abbie T. Haley
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
Law and Equity Court.

law ana Equity COuFI,
Suit was brought in this court yes
terday by T. p. Samuel against Paul
Weber for $3.50.
The suit of n. c. Reid against Katie
c. Blue, for s59225, was docketed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
RICHMOND FRUIT MARKET.

wholesale quotations furnished by the
Blalock Fruit and Produce Coz
Richmond. Va, Feb. 20; 1915.
FLORIDA VEGETABLES
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24

Activity has only slightly increased
in the wholesale market on Cary Street
today and this reflects the condition
prevailing throughout the country in
produce markets. IL is said. The de-
mand in all lines of produce is we'll met
by the supply. but neither 10 said to
be particularly heavy
The shipments OF goods from Florida
are progressing nicely, and are being
received here in excellent shape and
fair quantity. 1t was stated today that
the recent cold spell In Florida, which
was thought would have an effect on
the local market confined to that sec
ton and that only the Florida markets
are in any way suffering.
Eggs have quieted slightly. though
the market is still uncertain. Veal
continued good. Apples have been in
an unsatisfactory state for some time.
The highest grade of apples are bring
ing fair prices. but any lesser grade Is
selling unusually. low,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24

y Spot. fI.b6; y up.
GRAIN AND PROVISION mARKET.
"a rotations by Miller a Co. Members
Chicago Board of Trade.t
Chicago. Feb. 23.-~A more unsettled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RiChmOnd, IA, 60. 20, I0IV'
STATE SECURITIES.
Bid. Asked
Va, Sc. Old g and r.. 1922 go 81
virginia Centuries. 1891 81
CITY SECURITIES.
I'd city. As, r., 1920-193o 4ih
I'd city As, and r.,
STREET RAILWAY BONDS
n. and P. r. Co, SIS, 1885 SO
Va. r. and p, Co. Sc, 1884 80
STREET RAILWAY STOCKS
Va r. and r. Co. pfd 100 1909 10y
Va r. and T. Co. com 100 As 4SS
RAILROAD STOCKS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-02-24
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.


RiChmond, Va, Feb. e, IgI6.
Todays wholesale market from ac-
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05

moved that the council do now pro-
coed to the consideration Of House
BIN No. 1856, together with the gov
ernor's message Just received from
the house, which motion being duly
seconded was put to a vote and de-
clared carried, the council proceeded
to the consideration Of House Bill No.
155, and the message Of the governor
thereon was read in full,
Mr., Fall moved that the vote by
which House Bill No. 1856 passed the
council be reconsidered, which mo-
ton being duly seconded was put to
a vote and carried,
lMhereupon Mr.. Fall moved that
House Bill No. 1855 do now pass, the
objections of the governor of New
Mexico to the contrary thereto not
withstanding, which motion being
duly seconded and House Bin NO. 1866
being placed upon its passage the
vote resulted as follows: Ayes-Al-
bright, Andrews, Chaves, Duncan,
Falls Hawkins, Hughes, Jaramillo,
Martinez, Pinard, Mr.. President-l1.
Nays-Spiess-1. Bill declared pass
ed.
Mr.. Bursum headed the steering
committee and lobby on the passage
Of this bill and did all in his power
to try to have the governor approve
the act. When the governor sent In
his veto, Bursum did the work to
have the bill passed over the Cover
nor's veto.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05

including their transfer in the reg
ular appropriation bill. Now, Gov
ernor Otero did not approve that
bill, az the papers have repeated
w declared, hut did positively re-
fuse. to approve it, because of the
very fact that 1t included this
scheme to confiscate the sinking
funds. AS the records show, this
bill became a law by limitation at
$50 D. M, upon the last day Of
the session, and Otero at once adj
vised the treasurer that he should
refuse to transfer the funds which
the bill attempted to confiscate.
Finding that the administration
could not be bullied into giving up
the money, the senator mentioned
above undertook to work his
scheme through the courts but
there he again met with his de-
serts. as Judge McFie, after a fun
hearing of the case, refused to
order the transfer, which would
have made it necessary to tax the
people d second time to pay the
same old debt.
"The originals Of these articles
were prepared during June and
July, and mention is made of the
fact that 100000 capitol building
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05

]. A. Ancheta, Holm o. Bursum.
Board of Equalization-J. S. Dun
can, Venceslao Jaramillo, Alexandra
Sanduval, Robert p. Ervien.
Sheep Sanitary Board = Solomon
Luna, W.. s. Prayer, H.. w. Kelly,
Thos. d. Burns, Jr., Chas. Schleter.
Cattle Sanitory Board-E. G. Aus
ten, M. NJ Chaffin, G. L. Ballard, Viii
liam C. Mcdonald.
Commissioners Of Irrigation-G. A.
Richardson, Frank Springer.
Board of Health--G. w. Harrison,
M. D., president.
4 Board of Dental Examiners-I II.
Chamberlin, president.
Board of Louisiana Purchase Expo
sition Managers-Chas. A. Spiess,
president.
University Of New MexicoLFrank
w. Clancy, president of board.
New Mexico College of Agricultural
and Mechanic Arts-G. A. Richard.
son; president of board.
New Mexico Normal University
M. w. Browne, president of board.
New Mexico Normal School-Wn
lldUl ". UliCHy PACotuOAS VI DS"AN
New Mexico School of Mines-J. j
Baca, president; c. T. Brown. secre'
tary of board.
New Mexico Military Institute
Nathan Jaffa, president of board.
New Mexico Insane Asylum-Jef
ferson Reynolds president; Nv. p
Gortner, secretary of board.
Board of Penitentiary Commission
ers-F. H. Pierce. Juan Navarro, Nal
aquias Martinez, Louis 1lfeld, W. H
Newcomb.
Deaf and Dumb Asylum. !
Paien, S. G. Cartwright, J. A. Lucero
Institute for the Blind-A. ]. King
A. p. Jackson, A. ]. Hager.
Miners Hospital-A.s R. Streicher
M. r. Mendelson, w. F. McCash.
Reform School-T. d. Burns, Ven
ceslao Jaramillo, Pedro Sanchez.
Orphans Home - Felipe Chaves
Solomon Luna, John Becker.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05
No Action Planned
On John McG raw

New York. Oct. 4-The national
commission will take no action on
the statement made by Manager John
.McGraw Of the New York Giants that
his team played l~istless ball in the
game yesterday when Brooklyn cas-
lily defeated the Giants apd captured
the National League championship.
President John K. Tener Of the Ma
tional League said today that the
commission would not take any cog
nizance of McGraw's remarks.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05

est alone, annually, besides the re-
duction in public bonded debt Of
over $3S0,O0O.N
''The increase in the bonded
debt arising from other admins
trations made 1t absolutely neces-
sary to increase rates of taxation,
but there is one fact which must
be borne In mind by everyone
considering this subject, and that
is, that Otero has neither increas-
ed tax Ievies to cover the ordinary
running expenses and salaries nor
has he followed the usual expedi-
emit OF running up large deficits on
this or any other account.
cat the time all deficits had
been funded, when Otero took Of
flee, the total debt of the territory
was almost $1,250, 900, and of that
amount the enormous sum Of
$678,000 represented deficiencies
incurred in the previous twelve
years, or an average deficit Of
more than $4,000 per year. Since
the legislature of 1899 not one dol
lar OF deficiency OF bonded debt
has been incurred, while the care
full management of financial af-
fairs under Otero has made it
possible to provide for the pay
ment of 1895, 065 of debt, or an av-
erage Of $4,000 per year.
Territorial Purpose Fund
This fund more than all 9th
ers combined may be taken as an
index Of the administration of
the public business and financial
affairs of the territory, because
all other funds cover appropria-
tions for one or more specific pur-
poses and Encouragement can be
detected easily. But the terrific
rial purposes fund covers all pro-
visions for interest on the public
debt, maintenance of the peniten-
tiary. salaries and other expenses
of all officials of the territory,
judges, district attorneys and
clerks of the district courts, mis-
C6iAduCOub lunUOg n~dAAtCndnlC Va
the capitol, support Of the Nation
al guard, and, in fact, every APP
preparation made in a lump sum.
Despite the fact that several new
offices have been created by the
Legislature during the past six
years, all of the demands have
been met on a 6 mill levy, while
the average levy under the pre-
vious administration was 6h mills
and even this levy failed to obvi-
ate a continually recurring def
cheney.
"Sinklne Funds
"A Democrat smuggIed himself
into the legislature by pretending
that he had become a Republican.
(Referring to Senator A. B. FaIl.)
Once there, he organized and car
ried through q plan to raid these
funds, which had been accumulat-
ed to pay outstanding bonds; by
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05

United States created additional judi
cial districts. New counties were
formed; an asylum for the blind To-
Gated at AlamogordO was provided;
a miners hospital established at RAJ
ton, and other institutions in which
the people were interested were either
created or enlarged through liberal
legislative appropriations. During his
term of Office the territory was visited
by two presidents Of the United
States. The visit of President Roose-
welt, in May, 1903, on his way to the
Pacific coast, was a matter of great
pride and satisfaction to the citizens
Of the territory. At Santa Fe and Al
b%uquerque, where the presidential
party nader stops of several hours,
elaborate receptions were rendered
and the warm enthusiasm with which
the chief executive of the nation was
greeted, as well as the memorable
words he spoke at both places, made
the occasion historic. AT the time of
his retirement from the goYernorship
New Mexico was never in a more
prosperous condition. In all lines of
industry there was great activity. The
territorial finances were in most ex-
cellent condition. From the first year
Of his incumbency, Governor Otero
labored for a reduction of the bonded
debt of the territory. In this he was
successful. The end of, each fiscal
year during his administration found
a balance of respectable proportions
in the treasury of New Mexico. Gov.
ernor Otero was not an applicant for
re-appointment, He had filled the ex-
ecutive chair a greater continuous
period than any other governor, Mex
lean or American, with the exception
Of Manuel Armijo."
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05
NEVER SWIPED

(Contiued from page one.)
was a fiddler In a cance nall. but this
Il do not know. ! simply must pass
this up to whispering Gillenwater's
latest edition on WHO'S WHO in
New Mexico.
Papa's Letter
fEugenio Romero's letter is rich
and certainly ought to receive full
consideration, have a report made
by c. v. Stafford on Mr.. Romero's Of
flee, and | think If Mr.. CLEARWATER
would give that to the paper it might
explain matters somewhat. | know
Mr.. Romero is alive. / know Manuel
c. de Baca and Rev. w. Hayes Moore
are dead. Rev. Gilchrist is in doubt.
Whispering CLEARWATER does not
even respect the grave. If ! were to
take up dead men, | might furnish
some very interesting matter from
Hon. Solomon Luna, Hon. William ].
Mills and Hon. William {. Martin.
'As for Eugenio Romero, / feel
sure that Mr.. Stafford will bear me
out in saying that had 1t not been for
me, Mr.. Romero would have had very
serious trouble, which might have Sc
riousIy Inconvenience him in again
holding office. Another a s where
offer humble apologies to the people.
DisIcyal to Papa
Il can say in regard to Eugenio Ro-
nero that in every difficulty ! ever
had with him, his SON, Hon. Secundino
Romero, sided with me.
Staplin's Exemption Law
THE editor Of the Record might
write a story on How | repealed the
5000 exemption law The poor peo'
pie are interested. And ! feel sure
Whispering CLEARWATER has over.
looked a bet.
Personally I was not a candidate
for any office on the state ticket ano
If any voter believes my record Is
bad, / don't want him to vote for me.
If he believes anything CLEARWATER
the Record or the State Monitor says,
also don't want him to vote for me,
Appended are a few things I did
do while governor" !
Il think it is a good idea" said
Governor Otero. ito take up some
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05

SentFal GommiltScl
Nov, for the administration Of
Governor Otero-seven years. Not
a. dollar Of expense bonds has
been issued, except certain certifi-
Gates to pay deficiencies left by
the Thornton administration No
deficiencies have been incurred.
All just claims have been prompt
ly paid, including interest on the
$67S,000 expense bonds issued by
the three previous administrations
(Ross, Prince and Thornton
@The levy of six mills for gen.
eral territorial expenses, which,
by the way, Is the same amount
as levied under the administra-
tons of Ross and Prince, and less
than that under Thornton, has
been amply sufficient to pay all
such obligations.
Under the present (Otero) ad-
ministration, the public debt, in
stead of increasing, has been grad
ually decreasing. $4,000 of 7%
capitol contingent bonds have
been paid; $4,000 capitol building
bonds and $4,000 provisional in
debtedness bonds purchased with
surplus created; $122,90 eertifi-
Gates of indebtedness left by the
Thornton administration, have
been paid, making a total redemp-
ton of $1S6, 900. On the first of
next September, capitol building
bonds to the amount of $100,0 600
will mature and it will be good
news to the taxpayers to know
that the money is in the hands of
the treasurer to redeem these
bonds when due. March l. 1905,
$4,000 of the same issue of bonds
will also mature, to meet which
there is now some $50, 1000 in the
hands of the treasurer, and, judg-
ing from the past seven years of
the Otero administration, those
bonds will also be promptly paid
when due.
"As to the credit of the territory
il has never been as good as It is
today. Under the administrations
of Ross, Prince and Thornton with
the exception of bonds issued I'M
der Prince, which bore 5% inter
est, all other issues bore SO an
were sold at less than par, while,
under present conditions, no later
than on the 9Th day of April, last,
S101, 800 casual deficit bonds were
refunded at AZ, selling at par and
accrued interest, thereby saving
the taxpayers on this issue Of
bonds alone, for the time they
have yet to run, some $4,000.
This, with the bonds that have al
ready been paid makes a reduc-
ton in interest during the Otero
administration Of the handsome
sum Of $500 annually, and with
the bonds that will be paid be-
tween now and March next a fur
Their reduction of $11.760-in all a
reduction of some $4,000 in inter
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05
'S|DEuGRTS"OA Gov
.OTER0 REHASH Of
CHARGES QUASHED BY
MCKINLEY AND I. R.
SUMMARY or ALLIE oArioNs
BROUGHT BY REPUBLICAN
ENEMIES WHICH FAILED TO
GET by WITH WASHINGTON
AUTHORITIES

The interview with Gov. M, A.
Otero published today Is in reply to
the Republican state central commit
tees publication of old Republican
charges, which proved futile and
which appeared in the last issue OF
the State Record or Wrecker, as it
is popularity known. These charges
were part Of an Old Guard attempt
to get the scalp of the governor,
which it developed was firmly attach
ed to his head. AaF aap
There is included an extract from
q paper once published by Cdl. w. M.
Berger, Of Beletl, seeking to show
that the legislature wickedly gave the
governor $1,000 for contingent ex-
penses. Appended thereto are "of-
fetal figures badly garbled, on the
falling off in assessed valuations,
rates Of taxation, and territorial sal
airy lists, which purport to show that
the expenses Of the governors office
were doubled In nine years.
There is a copy Of a letter by Rev.
W. Hayes Moore, of Santa Fe, to the
| president in 1901 attacking the pei
BOUdl anu UlllCldl Vi tAO
governor, claiming that Governor
| Otero's closest advisors and ASSOC
ciates are mostly men Of bad reputa-
ton and bad habits" these including
a number OF eminent Republican can
{ oates. 1t charges the governor with
being vain and weak and unscrupu-
lous, his administration with being
malodorous and un-Christian and the
statement about his appointments
which reflects SO seriously on the Re-
publican leaders. Then there is a let
ter from Papa Eugenio Romero,
protesting against the appointment
Of Otero. Papa feels that Otero had
around him d ring of political trick
sters" and that Otero is very unpopu-
lar. with the masses. Papa denounces
| Governor Otero's administration as
most corrupt"
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05
Dies as Result Of
Fall From Horse

Las Vegas, N. M, Oct. S.-George
A. st. Clair is dead here from in.
juries received about two weeks ago
while he was riding a horse on the
st. Clair ranch at Doretta. Mr.. st.
Clair was riding one horse and lead.
ing another, when the animal he was
leading circled around his mount,
frightening it. st. Clair held to the
bride rein until it broke. and re-
manned in the saddle until the cinch
broke, when he was thrown violently
to the ground, his spine being in
jured. He Is survived by a widow
and nine children. the three eldest
being married, and the youngest be
ing less than five weeks old.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05
Score Injured When
Train Goes In Ditch

GreenvilIe, Texas, Oct. A score
Of persons were injured, two of them
seriously, shortly before noon today
when the Lone Star Special of the st.
Louis and Southwestern Cotton Belt)
railway, %southbound, left the track
about 10 miles east Of here.
The cause of the derailment has
not been determined. With the ex-
ception of two women who were
brought to a hospital here in what
was reported to be a serious condi-
ton, the injuries of the passengers
were said to be of a minor nature.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

u. s. Land Office at Santa Fe, N. M,
Sept. 81, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Antonio
Serrano. of Coyote. N. M, who, on
January 81, ja11, made HE No. O1477S
for ~ShSEANWANWA WMSWA
NWuA, NfkNEHSWN NWA NWFA
FSWA See. II, WhSEANEANEA;
SWH Sec. II. WMSEANEHNEA;
INhNEASEANEA; SEHNENSE A
NEA; EkSEHSEANEA; NEANEA
NEASEA Sec. 10, and on July rs
1911, made Add H. E. 01562T for the
l~SEHNWANEA;
NEASENSWANEA; NWASWASE
ANEA; ShSWASEHNEA; SWA
SEASEA of NEA, Section 10, Town
ship 21 N, Range 3 E. N. M. Prin. Me
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make five year proof, to establish
claim to the land above described, be-
fore John F. Young, U. s. Commission
err, at Cuba, N. NJ, on the 9th day Of
November. 1916.
Claimant names as witnesses. An
dreas A. Naranjo, of Youngsville, N.
NJ: Diego Serrano,S of Coyote, N. M;
Esquipula Archuleta, Of Coyote, N.
NJ; Jose Salazar. of Y~oungsEille, N.
M.
New Mexican, Santa Fe, NJ M. San
FRANCISCO DEEGADo,
Register.
First publication Oct. s.. 1916.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05
suprsME couRr oPINIoN

The state supreme court late this
Afternoon handed down a decision re-
yersing the Judgment of the district
court Of Santa Fe county in the case
of Paul Doran VS.. The First National
bank Of Clovis. The action was to
recover the value Of two notes Of $500
each, executed by the Liebelt COM
pany and Liebelt Bros. in favor Of
Otto Liebelt, and Endorsed to Doran.
The district court held against Doran.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05

U. s.. Land office at Santa Fe, N. NJ,
Notice IS hereby given that Jose D.
Chacon, of vallecitos, New Mexico,
who, on February 81, 1913, made
Homestead Entry, No. O17921, for the
following land: Beginning at Corner
No. 1. in Section %, T. q NJ R. Z
x. N. M. p. M, which is identical with
the quarter corner located at the
southeast corner OF the SEA- OF NEA
Sec. Is, and running thence South AZ
degrees .O6 Min. West 1870 chains to
corner No. 2, thence South 70 degrees
Al Min. West 17.25 chains to corner
No 3, thence North as degrees 20 Min.
West $3.50 chains to corne No. 4,
thence North 6 degrees .03 Min. West
1916 chains to corner No. 8, thence
North SO degrees .04 Min. East 32.47
chains to corner No. g, thence South
S5 degrees Sc Min. East 81 chains to
corner No. /. place Of beginning, con-
tanning 1881 acres. located IN Sec
ton %. T. 81 N. r. z e. N. M. Prin.
Meridian.
Claimant names as witnesses: An
tonic NJ. Martinez, Jose LeonL L. Cha
on, Daniel Gurale, Juan G. Gurule,
all Of vallecitos, New Mexico.
New Mexican, Santa Fe. N. NJ.
FRANCISCO DELGAD0,
Register.
First publication Oct. s, 1916.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1916-10-05
sHor

Deming, N. M, Oct. S.-Ray Nal
com, of Hillsboro. was accidentally
shot and killed by Harry Benson on
a hunting trip near Elephant Butte,
it was learned when his body, which
will be shipped to the young mans
former home at Conway. Mo. was
brought here. Malcolm, a chauffeur.
was driving for the party when he met
death.