davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

The District it,
self is perhaps
the center of the
wild blackberry
zone. There is
llHrdly a vacant
patch in the sub.
urbs which is
not a juicy tangle.
watched with GOV.
etous eyes from
some quarters and
frowned upon
from others. The
rapid building de-
yelopment of the
outlying districts
is speedily cutting
down the black.
berry area, but
lskANa u - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
W IT OVWN~ NAH~NtANH y |I-
Season Was Delayed.


Now is the high-tide of the
blackberry season. Due to the I'M
seasonable Summer, they are about
two weeks behind time, but their
product, 1t is understood. will be suf-
ficiently along" by the Thanksgiving
and Christmas holidays, so that there
need be no let-up in the customary
festivities of those occasions.
The Farmers Market. at B street
and Louisiana avenue is the center
of the wild blackberry activities of
Washington. There WaShingtonians
come in the early morning to carry
home two or three cases, and with
the advance of the blackberry season
there comes also, it is understood,
an appreciate advance in the de-
mand for earthenware jars and char
red oak casks, and the odor of mash
permeates from many a kitchen.
Long appreciated as medicinal
cordial. blackberry wine during the
past two or three years has come
into wide popularity as table
beverage. In Washington 1t is the
cheapest and easily obtainable, due
to the abundance of the berries in
nearby Maryland.
Southern Crop Passing.
Several thousand crates have been
sold at the Farmers Market during
the past few weeks, it is estimated.
Just now there is little let
up because the southern Mary
land crop is passing and the Mont
gomery County crop is just coming
ina notable popularity in the agri-
cultural territory near Washington
Regardless of the season, nearly all
crops on one side of the District
are from one to two weeks earlier
than on the other side, it was stated
at the market.
The berries sold in Washington for
about 10 cents a quart last week.
The bottom has dropped out of the
market with the flush tide of the
wild crop. Week before last they were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
WILD BLACKBERRIES FOR JAMS
OR "OTHER PURPOSES" POPULAR
Hundreds of Colored Families Make Living Catering
to Industry Developed in Recent Years by
Change in United States Law.

Hundreds of acres of blackberry
bramble in southern Maryland were
waste land 10 years ago.
The punches We're pests Among
them chiggers abounded. Poison ivy
Tlung TO them. Thousands of bushels
of juicy berries rotted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

But ytilay, ollie
to certain changes
in the organic law
of the land, they
have become a
source of wealth.
Scores of colUred
residents of Prince
Georges County
villages this SUM-
mer are invading
the chigger.in-
tested jungles, and
making a good
living. From
dawn to dark
women and chill
dren fill buckets
and dishpans, and
dispose of them
for 5 cents a quart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01


Bathing Suits. Fine
cotton jersey suits in all
colors. Sizes SO Q7c
to A. ........ w
SIC Women's Shocks.
Very fine mercer1zed :
linene and pongee in all
wanted shades. Sizes 80
to A.
2 for BIC
sec Turkish Towels.
Very heavy Turkish
towels in large size.
2 for BIC
49c Underwear. Nov.
city wolfe step-ins in all
colors. Full cut.
3 for BIC
SIC Rayon Under
wear-BIOomers Step
ms and Slips. Slightly
imperfect.
2 for BIC
15c Table Napkins.
White napkins with
blue borders.
/ DOZ., BIC
S1.19 White Bed.
spreads. y sizes of fine
m a r g ellie s Q7c
weave ........
SEC Ladies' Athletic
Union Suits: . / n k
checked muslin. full
cut. sizes SS TO a..
2 for BIC
sec and zee Won.
ems Knitted Union
Suits; built-up and bod
ice top. Sizes SO to a..
2 for BIC
sec Ladies' X Size
Boomers: materials in
clude lingette crepe and
Jersey.
2 for BIC
S1.19 Ladies' Under
wear, Gowns, Pajamas,
Slips, Teddies, Step-ins,
KimOnOs and Vests:
made of wolfe. nainsook,
crepe, longcloth, lin
gette. silk jersey and
rayon,. in all col Q7n
ors and sizes. -. ON
55c Rayon Silk Bras
sieres. Just what the
girls want. Come in
white, flesh, nile. orchid
and peach. Sizes 80 to
So.
a for BIC
25c Gauze Vests; fine
Swiss weave. all sizes.
for &c
Soc and Gee Full Line
of Underwear; including
gowns, boomers. STEP
ins, teddies, slips and
rayon vests. Materials
include voiles. long
cloth, nainsook, crepe
and non-cling cloth.
2 for BIC
sec Women's Slips;
made of high,grade lin
gette in all dark and
light shades. Sizes SS
to A.
2 for BIC
acc Women's Rayon
Hose; perfect hose in
broken sizes.
3 Prs. BIC
sec Women's Rayon
Hose; perfect quality, in
all shades.
2 Prs, BIC
soc RayOn, Alpaca
and Crepe; plain colors
and plaids; SO inches
wide.
2 Yds., &c
csc Wolfe; plain. fancy
and dock dot voiles.
5 Yds., &c
sec Table Damask:
fine .mercerized damask
with blue, rose and gold
borders. =
2 Yds.. BIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

League OF Nations to examine into
the question OF alcohol in a similar
manner to its investigation Of opium
traffic. 1t supported local prohibition
and urged more thorough investiga-
ton into the results Of prohibition in
the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Iulian strest,s VIE nies.

NEW YORK, July 81 0P).--Mrs. Ada
Hit Street, As, wife of Julian Street,
author, died yesterday after an illness
of several months. Her husband and
two children, Julian, jr., and Rose.
mary, survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Chaplain John Hall Relieved.

Chaplain John Hall has been re-
Iieved from duty at the Army Medical
Center. Walter Reed General Hospital,
this city, and ordered to Fort Nc
Pherson, Ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

In planning for It's proposed central
highway Habana drew up Its specifi-
cations in English and Spanish so
that all interested workers might
understand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

steam shovel can eradicte permanently
the stubborn pestiferous bushes.
The extreme northwest corner of
Washington, from American Univer-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
used Toy Steamboat.

The story goes that the gang was
gathered in the store of Col. John VIII
liams on the Springfield square dis
cussing the possibilities of navigating
the meandering stream. Lincoln was
a listener for a while, then he said:
Gentlemen, ! will demonstrate by
actual exhibit that 1t is both possible
and practical to navigate the Sanga-
mon. I will show you model of a
steamboat. in the big water trough at
the corner of the square opposite my
office. having had experience as a
navigator ON the Sangamon, Illinois
and Mississippi rivers.
The day of the test came and Lin.
coin appeared with his model. Placing
it in the trough, a number of bricks
were used to weight it down. Then
with a small air pump the bellows on
each side of the boat were filled and
the boat rose about six inches under
the load.
Each inch represents a foot on a
full sized steamboat" Lincoln told ms
audience. Some of the spectators
were skeptical, but the model was ad.
mitted to the Patent Office as having
great mechanical value"
On the model, bellows were placed
in each side of the hull of the craft.
Just below the water line. When the
craft became grounded the bellows
were to he filed, and the lightness
thus obtained was to float the craft
again. But the invention was never
applied to river craft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

bringing from IS to So a case. Last
week SO was a high price.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
WASHINGTON CUP
A. A. Tucker, Providence, Wins Annual Trophy on Wood
 stock Golf Links

The annual Fourth of July tourna- ment took place ca Monday on the Woodstock golf links. and the Wash lngtoH Cup was won by Attmore \. Tucker of Providence. k. l. Previous winners have been Owen J. White of Putnam, nr. James II. Hutchins of Abingdon. and Harry F. Wells of Woodstock.
 Prizes were also given on Monday to Owen J. White and to George Lewis. Jr-, both of Putnam, who took the first and second prizes lthe scores being i5 and s1l. Mrs. George Chandler Lincoln of Worcester took the first woman's prize for nine holes tseore 531 and Mrs. Gardner Richardson took second prize tseore 56).
 Other players on the links were Gardner Richardson. Dr. George C. Lincoln of Worcester. K. c. D. Rich ardson. l.. M. Richardson. W. B. Chase, Captain Chase, A. H. Allsop, W. D. Chapdelaine. Freeman R. Nel- son, Herbert E Nelson. ] A. Masters, Albert E. Bennett, William Wiser of Hartford, Ward B. Chase and Vii liam C. Chase of Providence. William Gibney of Webster. Eddie Grey, Miss Anna F.. Nelson of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
REAM CASE OVER
Thompson Woman Will Appear Saturday Morning.-Cote
 Case Continued.

The case of Mary Weaver Ream, charged with evading responsibility after an accident. was down for a hearing in the city court. Tuesday morning. IL was announced by Prose cutting Attorney Johnson that on re- quest of her counsel. a Hartford at torney. the ease had been continued until Saturday morning
 The complaint charges that Mrs. Ream. after running into an auto- mobile truck parked on Bridge street in the carly morning hours of June 25 did not stop to make herself known but left the scene of the accident and went to her home in Thomson.
 Another case down for a hearing was that of William Cote charged with non-support The case was con- tinued but no definite date was set for the hearing. Cote was notified to keen in touch with the police and that he would be informed when he was wanted
 Frank Aueer pleaded guilty to be- ine drunk. He had a thirty days sus- pended sentence hanging over him. The suspension was revoked and the sentence put into execution and an additional thirty days was imposed for the charge of intoxication on the Fourth.
 How did # happen, Frank" asked the prosecutor.
 eI wasn't very drunk. I seem to be the victim of circumstances, was the reply.
 "what did you plead guilty for then 2" asked Judge Macdonald.
 'I'd be found guilty anyway" re- piled Auger.
 Not in this court you wouldn't" laid the court. "you pleaded not guilty the last time and were found guilty and given 2 chance but you didn't profit by it."
 The sentence was then imposed which will keep Aueer in jail for nearly three months if he works out the costs.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
WOMAN IS
 ONE OF THE HEIRS

Mrs Anna M Houghton of Putnam has entered ia Probate Court q peti- ton for the revocation of the first and final account of Frank Mimmassal of Webster as administrator of the es= tate of Emily himmassal otherwise known as Emily Moorehouse, late of Webster
 The petitioner alleges that no dis tribution of the estate has been made and that she is one of the heirs. She sets forth that there is a question as to the ownership of deposit of S2. 465. 66 in the Webster Five Cent Saw ings Bank in the name of Mrs. Anna Nj. Houghton by Emily Moorehouse. trustee.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
PERFECT RECORDS IN
 THEIR ATTENDANCE
Pupils In Public Schools of Putnam Neither Absent
 Nor Tardy
No, Missed Day or Been Late h
 Year

The following pupils have not miss ed a day nor been tardy for the en- tire year in Che public schools of Putnam.
 Putnam High School
 Miss Ahhie II. Keith. teacher: Theo- d0re Albert Gaeue. Michael David Hannifan, Paul Brigham Wheaton. Rosalie Elizabeth Authier. Alice Dora Bonin. Prudence Angelica Deane Mabel Belle Whiting.
 Miss Janet s. Height. teacher: Al fred Joseph Benoit, Donald Ezra Child. Augustus Morse Wilson. Ches- ter Joseph Woznick. Alice Corneha Perry. Ethel Vaida.
 Miss Sara (. Tackaberry. teacher Frederick Eugene Alvord, Edward Eugene Authier. Thomas Joseph Cody. Miss Irenee R. Bernier, teacher William Pigeon.
 Miss Elizabeth Smith. teacher Irene Dufresne, Arthur Bove. Armand Chahot
 Miss Marjorie McGnicuddy: Ro- dolph H. Cartier. Floyd Green, Jean nette L. Marion. Alice Morell. Doro- thy L. Morse. Phyllis Tatem, Blanche Bonin
 Miss Sara D. King. teacher: Ken meth Light. Philip Maynard, Charles Normandin. Russell Sherman. Eliza beth Rice. Marion Spencer.
 Israel Putnam School
 Mir Merrill, teacher: Jennie Lom- bardo. Dominic Cacciapuoti, Doris Johnson. Newart Verbedian, Rita Lavigne. Frederick Franklin. Arthur Ross. Billy Jones. Martin Brassord, Robert Rust.
 Miss NJ. Etta Whiting. teacher John Andrews. Richard Brownie, Thomas Jones. Elizabeth Hughes, Helen Kolat. Elizabeth Winslow
 Mrs. Carrie Gascoigne. teacher Page Jenkins. Isabella Ulkeja. How ard Whittemore.
 Miss Emma J. Dutton. teacher: Dorothy W. Harvey. Ruth A. Jenckes. Josie ] Guciva, Frank ]. Carriage. Miss Ethel Strahan, teacher: Doro- thy Varhedian
 Mrs. Sara B. Kent, teacher: Brooks Jenkins. Sylvia Duominin.
 Miss Natalie Dion. teacher: James Gaceiapuoti. Geneve I.aZur.
 Miss Gertrude Warner, teacher Helen Cacciapuoti. Eva De Fisea.
 Miss Mildred Torrey, teacher: Les ter Arnold. Gertrude Browne, Alice Narbedian.
 Smith Street School
 Miss Ella | Ballard, teacher; Ca therine Blake
 Miss Grace W. Ediek, teacher: James Treubeles
 Sawyer District
 Miss Bertha Q. White. teacher Piukie T Baker Madeline NJ DeFil- Hippo. Francis A Day Theodore Drodz. Sadie D Hall Mabel Leger. Jnsenh E Mereier. John przetaeznik, Nellie l. Spicer. Evelyn \. Stark.
 Miss N. D. Wilbur. teacher Henry Provost. Chester przetaeznik. Vernon Brown, Pasquale Russo.
 Mrs Alice Cronin. teacher: Edwin Cartier. Tony Fertile. Joseph Fertile, Lucille Dav. Florence Provost
 Miss Edith Fox. teacher. Ernest Gaudreau, Charlie Perillo.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
PATENT RIGHTS ARE
 GRANTED IN CANADA

Uric st. Marie and George Rer= nier of Putnam. patentees ia the unit cd States. of kneeling board for churches. have been granted patent rights in Canada. The knrelinR board is an overbalanced board that auto matically closes when not in use. One of the features of the board Is that, being up out of the way when not in use. 1t is not stepped upon by those en- tering the pews. and is thereby kept clean and not apt to soil the clothing of the kneelers It also allows of un- obstructed passageways through the pews, much easier to keep clean than when ohstrueted by the stationary board.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
COMMISSIONER INsPEcTs
 ALExANDERs LAKE

sportsmen in Windham county arc interested in 8 recent visit to the east- ern end of the county of J. W Tit comb. stHte commissioner of fisheries and game. While in this vicinity tho commissioner. in company with Seere- tary Harold s. Atwood of the Daniel son Rod and Gun Club, made a survey of Alexander's Lake. Every part of the lake was examined with view to nature and the possibilities of tho feeding grounds and stocking possi- bilities of the lake. No statement of what the commissioner intends to do to improve the fishing was made dur ing or following the official visit.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
TROUT SEASON CLOSES
 BASS FISHING NOW

With the advent of July the trout fishing season closed and bass fishing has taken it's place Most of the sports men became disgusted with trout fish ing long before the season ended, and abandoned their angling after a num- Der of unsuccessful attempts.
 The bass is a very different fish from the trout. but it is equally as gamey and "big one" will give the fisherman a good half hours sport before it can be subdued ard netted.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
LEAVES FAMILY OT
 SEVEN CHILDREN
Isaac L. Lizotte, We'll Known Business Man, Dies At Hos
 pital Sunday
Largely Attended Funeral at St.
 Mary's Wednesday Morning

One of the saddest deaths in Put nam in some time was that of isaac L. Lizotte. Ss. who died at the Day Kimhall hospital Sunday, July |, about 9 o'clock. leaving family of seven children. six daughters and a son. the oldest but ten years of age Death was due to double pneumonia.
 Mir. Lizotte was one If Putnam g best known young business men. He was employed by his nephew. Armand Lizotte, proprietor of Lizotte's Smart Shope in Union block.
 Mir. Lizotte had always lived in Put nam and was known Co a wide circle of aeauaintances and friends. Never of robust health he was nevertheless always pleasant. had a cheery word and a smile for his friends and was a man who attracted friends to him.
 Mr. Lixotte had not been feeling well in some time. When his condi- tion became serious he was removed to the hospital. l. was found that he was suffering from pneumonia. For some days he held his own but his weakened vitality was mol sufficient to overcome the disease and the af- fectation spread to the other lung and double pneumenia resulted in death.
 Born In Putnam
 Born in Putnam thirty-eiFht years ago last October. son of Mir and Mrs. Joseph Lzotte. Isaac was one of a large family. After attending St. Mary.s school he worked for time in cotton mill and then in a woolen mill Not liking the confinement he secured employment as a clerk. He worked in the stores of R n Bug bee. A (. Luke. $. Diamond and then went to work for his nephew where he was employed up to the time of his death.
 Mir Lizotte was married twelve years ago to Miss Marie Robillard who. with the seven children. his mother. brothers George. William, Fred, Felix and Edward and a sister. Miss Mary Lizotte. survive
 The funeral service was from St. MarY's church at nine o'clock Wed nesday morning. Rev. Charles r Re dard celebrated the solemn high mass of requeim. There was a large at- tendance and many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were: Adolphus Gregoire. Joseph Rivard. Armand Far ley. Noel Dupre. Paul Dufault. and Leo Delisle. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
BADLY INJURED
Mrs. John J. MaeBsin of Eastfori
 Cut and Bruised In Fall

Mrs. John ]. MacBain ef Eastfora was brought to the Day Kimhall hos uital last Sunday afternoon in q serious condition from a fall down stairs. Her left cheek was cut npen te the bone. several teeth were knock cd out. and she was badly bruised about the head and body.
 Mrs. MaeBain started down the stairs in her home when she tripped and fell the full length. She was picked up unconscious and help was summoned. John kaletchitz. a neigh bor. volunteered. with his son. to bring the injured woman to Putnam. They were accompanied by Mir Mac Bain. If is believed that Mrs. Mac Bain will recover.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
COUPLES
 ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mfr. and Mrs Dexter Elliott of Thompson have announced the en- gagement of their youngest daughter, Miss Virginia Addeman Elliott, 10 Henry Baker Bradford. son of Mir. and Mrs Horatio Slater Bradford, also of Thompson. Miss Elliott was graduated from Westover School in 1925 and Mr. Bradford is a graduate of Kent class of 1922.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09
BOYS RIDING IN DARK
 WERE MADE TO SEE LIGHT

Three Putnam youths started out on bicycles one evening and after dark arrived in Danielson. No lights were on the machines they were pedalihg. There apparently is crusade against lightless bikes in the burrough to the south as the boys were picked up by the police and their bikes taken from them. They were allowed to make their way to their homes by foot, by motor truck, or anyway they could. The next day their bicycles were re- stored to them but they were im- pressed with tn fact that it is danger ous to ride without proper lights.
Putnam patriot., 1926-07-09

The annual Sunday school picnic of the Baptist church was held at Rose land Park. Monday. At the same time the Methodist Sunday school was holding an outing. in conjunction with the North Grosvenordale church. at Greene's grove on the shore of Qua die pond Boating, bathing. games and a picnic lunch was enjoyed at both pienies during the day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
.PARLEY To PICK
MARKET SITE

sites for a new farmers produce
noarket for washington are under
discussion today at a conference
between Major Carey II. BroWn,
engineer of the National Capital
park and Planning Commission,
and officials Of the Baltimore anu
Ohio Railroad.
The present market south OF the
Postoffice Department building, VIII
have to move because the site. 10
needed for the new Internal Rev
enue structure to be erected BY the
Federal government. Several new
locations are being considered, one
of them north of the Union station,
adjacent TO the Baltimore and Ohio
freight yards.
Rathing pools placed at strategic
points in the city, rather than the
construction of large central pool,
are favored by the Fine Arts Conn
mission, in conformity with the
policy of the National Capital
Planning Commission.
Numerous small pools located IN
the residential districts viii serve
to relieve traffic congestion and
make their facilities more accessible
to the great mass of the population
OF the city, 1t IL held.
Various sites and designs are
now under consideration. It IL
probable there will be q pool in
Potomac park and also one in Ana
costa park to serve the southeast
section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
A camel can carry about twice as
heavy load on It's back as horse.
Quaker Oats
stands by
you through
the morning
Feel hungry and ''fdgety"
before iunch?- this

THO feel right through the morn
ing, you must have well-bal-
anced, complete food at breakfast.
AT most other meals - that Is, at
luncheon and at dinner-you usually
get that kind of food.
But at breakfast the great dietary
mistake Is most often made-a hur-
ried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
l6e6 protein, foods great tissue
builder; 500 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-important
vitamines and the "bulk" that makes
Iaxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
It 10 food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Food that
should start every breakfast in your
home.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 8 to minutes, and
Quaker Oats.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
WOMAN .FA|NTS
DURING FIRE

One person tainted and score
of others fled to the street In
scanty attire last night, when fire
broke out in the Jeanette Apart
nents, 1914 Fourteenth st. N. w.
The alarm was turned IN by
Charles BoutseIis, proprietor Of the
Palace delicatessen, located on the
first floor Of the building. Damage
to the building and delicatessen
was approximately $3.50.
Firemen succeeded in combining
the blaze to the basement. where
it is said to have started in q
trash pile. The woman who tainted
was a visitor in the apartment,
and the police failed to get her
name. One fireman was overcome
by the dense smoke. but was
quickly revived.
q A blaze IN the home Of Sarah
e. Roy, 1913 South Capitol st.,
resulted in damage amounting to
$50. The origin Of the fire IL IN
known. 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27

a 4Z-car train
load of Pom
tiacs the
largest single
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
That Consistent Use Of
ESQ GiveS-

/. All your motors power and no knocks
2. Greater fexibility-less gear shifting
3. Freedom from use of choke-no crank
case dilution
4. Quick start-lightning fast
5. Instant pickup quick as cat
s. Speed and pull for the long hard hills
7. New and longer life to the engine
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
MoFFETT HAS TO PAY
FOR MITCHELL TELEGRAM

Rear Admiral William A Moffett
will have to pay out of his personal
funds the cost of a telegram to the
American Legion attacking Col.
william Mitchell's air policies.
Not being an official communi.
cation, Comptroller General McCarl
has refused to defray Admiral Moi
felt for the expense of $1.20 which
he incurred in sending it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-27
Consul H. M. Lakin Here

Harry M. Lakin. United States
consul at Durham. South Africa, for
the past IS months, is now on duty
at the State Department for .
short period. He win later 60 to
Montreal as administrative officer
for consul-General Albert nj. Hal
stead.