davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

The negro stevedores IT Charleston,
who are on a strike, have been trying
very hard to get up riot for the last
week or two, and on Saturday last, came
very near succeeding, tic remarkable
forbearance of the:whites alone prevent
ing bloodshed. aH, s, e ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

We are authorized to Jay that the
South Carolina Railroad Company will
carry visitors to to the FAT of the State
Agricultural Society bot5 ways at one
fore, and will transport, fec Of char &C,
stock, produce and all articles intended
for exhibition, This liberal act on the
part of cur leading railroad will be ap-
pIrccia,ed by the public, ahd will stimu-
late their cndeavors to Aake the Fair
worthy in every wsy of tip agricultural
and mechanical reputation of the State.
Columbia Phenin.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
The Progressive ;Party--Radieal-
:. ~ ism Rampant. -

2 A writer to the Chicago Universe,
Henry c. Wright, in q letter from a
E"Cape Cod Camp-meeting," describes
"a great gathering of self.fogttiug, pro-
gressiye men and women, met to find
out'where they wish to go, and to help
one another to go there" These "self-
forgetting, progressive men and women
"snbscribe to the following as the basis
of their religion =
"Resolrcd, That the religion of Fact,
which is to be the religion of the future
recognizes and inculcates the "great
truth that man is before and above all
outside gods, as an object Of thought
slove and worship, and that human
beings, as husbands and wives, parents
and children, brothers and sisters, and
lin all relations, do and ought to bestow
their, THOUGHTS and affections on one
another, rather than on what is recog-
nized and worshipcd as Gcd by Chris.
tendon and by all the religion Of the
world" asa
The writer gives an account of"a
truly great and noble womau," priest,
ess at the altar they, have raised. Her
husband asked this noblecreatprc, "who
has most Of your thoughts, plans interests
OF an dgtsak God %'
She replied :;sI do not know who, nor
what. nor where God is, outside of my
husbands MY husband is my manitest
God. Is God outside Of my husband
"a personal Being, with heart, mind,
thought and feeling Does he pour
upon me his boupdless, isfnite love-.
day by day, hour by hour? Docs he
care for. me as he cares for all, with
tender, patient, q fatherly slove2--
Such q God, as fax as He is. true and:
right, according to my ideas Of truth
and Righteousness, no farther, I can ad-
miro ~ Z nixe srnr-
thoughts and interests to Him before
my husband. ~ ~
The above is another of the peculiar
"issues" whose hot-bcd is in that pious,
State, the home Of SKINNER, Phillips,
Butler, Whittcmorc, and q host ofkiu.
dred spirits. If the woman'rsferred to,
above, is specimen of the women of
Massachusetts, God help those who
may be below this "grcat and noble wo.
man." in the scale Of humanity.
TIE writer of the letter is Radical
Of. the first water-was an abolitionists,
and has made rapid strides towards
perfection, having reached Atheism aud
Free Love. If these "boldcr minds
continue on la the march Of improve
ment,S they may find that they will not
be 20 whit less easy to drown, than to
bring to land late booked fish,"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

OHIO EIrcrroN--Th returns so
farfrOm Ohio leave not mn h doubt that
Pendlcton, tho Democratic candidate
for Governor, has been d&eated, altho'
there has been large De nocratic gain
in a large portion of tls State. By
what vote Pendleton may have lost, is
uncertain, one report saysit may reach
$4,000. " The returns by e-night'smail
will doubtless settle the QUESTION, but too
late for to-day's Journal
PENNSYLVANIA ELEcToN.--There-
turns from this State ae conflicting,
vet there is no donbt but That the Hon.
Asa Packer, the Democratic candidate,
is ahead, and will be successful. s -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14

We, would inform "Abxious Eu-
quirer," that he can come down from
that seat, as VIC have asceftained ,eho
the individual is that supported the
hat, and be.informs US that the article
was imported into Camdenty the Mes.
srs.. G ERALD's, corner Of DcKalb and
Broad streets, and was bought in New
York. Mr.. Koopmanchaphad nothing
to do with the importation pf the HAT.
Mr.. K. deals entirely in lae stock, Ono
doubt much TO the disgustof our New
England friends).
The Mcssrs GERALD's, Ike fhe razor
strap man, shave a few horc Of tic
same sort left" together with many diiiff
fercnt kinds, and in addtio- to their
stock of Hats, they keep p,alFays on hand
large supply of dry,segsoosh, groceries,
boots, shoes, flour, corn pd rye, Ghc
last, in uarirty of tor1s,), together
with all articles that may c looked for
in first class store. The senior part.
ncr having recently rdurned from
the North, they are rece sing fresh
stock of goods in all the bove depart
ments. s.-[JouRNAL. -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
iNsEEsIOl,RIAM.

tdhSuIAIUusuuiu uliuoSl bygssiSaSit1 onus=is
is our duty not only to pay a f,tingtrib;
ute to BIS memory, but to hold up to-
the rising generation, for their ilpita-
.tion and encouragement, whatever,
there may hnvo been of worth and mer-
it ia his example THOMAS WHIT
sAKER SAbMaspis dead The generous,
the, brave and the true, has fallen His
noble person will never again grace our
Streets; nor will he ever moro mihis,sr
ak the couch.of- -the,siek and dying, as.
swas his sad but pleasing duty, whilst ip
the fullness Of his strength
Heis gonsl he died ii the meridian
oflife, and usefulness, on. the, 3lst day,
ofSAugust, last, iat the age of4 years.
full of honors and deeply lame nted by
troops Of friends. The cold clod may
indeed bear heavily upon fis great heart,
but The still lives; lvesinfhe good he,
has has ccSmplished lives in hiss splendid
syirtnesana sweetcr and more epdaaring,
than all-.ljyesjn the hearts and meln-
p6ries res Of his friends. And his pure.
#chafaeter, ms eicsated patriotism .ard
fexalted ature, "a Y I ever adorn dorm ms 8
nam 3 and through coming years add
iiiucfeasea iussre to his memory y
Our licensed friend was born in the
towlr rgf gamdcn, on the Sist day o.
Nav; IA. 1925, where lie spent the
day of his.fntire youth and manhood. O.
On the eye.of his majority ellc turn.
led bis attention 70 the profession g! q
medicine and nIatrlcpiated at .l the med l..si:
ical college Of Sonih CIoilna DUNG
the winter OF ls3o, and grad dnated IN
the year 1850. lmmediateiy alter
EgIaduafio he located IN Camden, mo
Commenced that career, as q phssiclalis 1c g
and surgeon IN which he 2 nnseqaep5!y
lbecanic so,d distinguished He devoted ,
Ehiniself to- the practice =af medicine,
with uchegeray and q. .Scinslyeness !. as
Ito guarantee success ss lEs eoniparatlyeiy 3
short time. Endowed ;py nature WIN n
areparkably sound and discrlibinatlng r.atli |;
| Judgment and possessing natnrm
fitness and adaptation for the proiession
tof his choice, nc soon nccame emlhen, ttl', !,
IN ", readily winning ING cStesIllra aa'eq
Econfdenee of Ing petlegts as wsll as Sc,
curing the respect el ms pIe!nren.-
Arhons men there ,s no IeiaeioT OF q
Emorc sncred nataIe, than that wa'clf as !!
fsupppsed 20 exist etweea Tic physician
Edpd his ten none which requires 'l1e
closer secrecy or should l cah torth q pu:
.rer sympatly q a more reh1ed. del'cai ca
10y of scntlment apds eeilnS nv y ! one .
appreciated that relation IN ils proiouna,
asf depths, more thorough than d.d
t5r, 4bi0ND..,O ne one appreelate!a.l
Emore thoroughly than did nc, the OIL
Sost infinite purity and leyelincss any
- the. Eedaefe 4Cnt s-Es.;e .=.ls Ia: s
tuous icms.e anu her reputation was at
aii tlmes as sacred 20 hlm as nc i'seh
His very being, was tho soul OF
honor, and although the truti, demands
at our hands, the paihiul acSnowicds-
ment, That ms noble spirit Was;at 'Hmes'
a little hayward, yet, never under any
circumstances, was he known to make
the tnintcst allusipn to, or disclosure OF
professional secrets. Being a person OF
naturally. strong religious CONVICTIONS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
THE JOURNAL.
/. n
CAMDEN, OCTOBER IA, 1869.
Frost.

Last night there was quite a heavy
frost. .Forthe last S6 hours has been
growing colder, and We ma Bay that
FAN has set ih. 2sSz. : =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1869-10-14
E FOR THE JoURSlI; ss

Mn. EDlToRa . The p9aisption is'
very provnlent with ths udlie; that.
Editors know; Cor shoulS Now alit.le
of every thing: Being peAfliaatEJoays
1 would ask for.ihformati4 who the
individual was, lor 3 that sas seen per-
ambulatiug the streets q fas days since,
surrounded by an atmosphere of heavs
enly hue I do not insinS,te that the
cerulean extended to- hin$ personally,
the tinge was evidently q emination
from the tile that surluouA ed ;his:eras
mum. He appeared quit uudef the
influence Of the Jlaes--fots when aps
preached him, I.overheafd him solilo
quiziug after this manner howdark-
ly, deeply, beautifully Bile Iue,
myself but, my hal" | desired feas-
certain from him whence tbat iils came,
but Be was so@rapped up Hithshside
ofposscssing such q ''lorrs sfa fliipg,,
thatI couldsnot ascertain Bhethersis
came from sIndus or Caihha5 hat
concluded it was quito Holy cane
from the last, and may Rayc been
brought out BY some John ghihama6,
perhaps Mr.. Koopmaachaps ..
If you can throw any Aight, ctlisr
than a blue light, on the sabiect, you
will oblige an Z, .' Z.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17
Reunion of tie 7fh o.N.I.


A large number of the survivors of
the glorious old 7th Regiment and
their friends assembled at Youngs-
town on Wednesday of last week, for
the purpose of attending the annual
reunion of the association. The pro-
cession formed, and was escorted to
the Town Hall by the Youngstown
Brass Band. The meeting being
called to order, prayer was offered by
Rev. L. B. Wilson, when the visitors
were welcomed to Youngstown in an
eloquent and fitting address by r.. E.
Knight, which was responded to by
Gen. E. B. Tyler.
The following officers were elected
for the, ensuing year:
President-Gen. E. B. Tyler.
Vice Presidents-Captain w. A.
Howe, Col. Samuel Mcclellan, and
Lieut.. L. G. DesForest. ..-
Corresponding Secretary--Frank
Rockefeller.
Recording Secretary-Thomas j.
Sweeny.
Treasurer-Capt. Geo. A. Mckay.
During the session, letter was
read from the citizens of Paines-
vile, inviting the association to hold
its next reunion at that place, in con-
nection with the 10Th o. V. l., on the
9th of August, 1870, that being the
anniversary of the battle of Cedar
Mountain. The invitation was ac-
cepted. A recess was then taken to
partake of the very bountiful dinner
prepared by the citizens of Youngs-
town and vicinity.
Short speeches were made by Gen.
Sanderson, 10th Ohio Cavalry; Gen
eral Tyler, Colonel Nash, 10Th Ohio;
Captain Goodman, 2Sth Pennsylvania,
and others. r.
At the afternoon session, the thanks
of the association were given to Col.
McC Clellan, Chairman of the Commit
tee of Arrangements.
L. G.. DeForest offered the follow
ing resolution, which was unanimous
ly adopted:: s5Ezi
WHEREAS, The members of the 7th
Regiment Association are under great
obligations TO the various committees
of Youngstown, Ohio, and also to the
Youngstown Band for their kindness
in receiving us at the depot, and es-
corting us-to the Hall and -
WHEREAS, The ladies of Youngs-
town and vicininity are entitled to
great credit for their liberality in pro-
viding for the comfort of the mem
bers of our organization therefore
be it. s:- ..si5 10
Resolued, That the the thanks of
the members OF the 7th Regiment As
sociation be and are rendered to the
various committees, the band and the
ladies of Youngstown for their gene
rous and hospitable attention.
The affair passed off very pleasant
ly, and will long be remembered by
all present.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17

The MONSTER CARAVAN COMING
The first show of the season is about
to visit Ravenna, and will exhibit on
Friday June 25ti. Gardner Il Ken
yon's menagerie and James Robin
sons champion circus is spoken of
everywhere as a concern of colossal
proportions, embracing a large and
comprehensive menagerie and the best
circus on wheels, headed by the cham
pion rider of both hemisphere, the
renowned James Robinson. No other
rider in the world has attained the ce-
lebrity, that attaches itself 10 Robin
son. He eclipses in daring, grace and
finish all other equestrians. He has
been the recipient of costly gifts and
trophies enough to fill the largest
sized wagon, presented as tokens to
his skill in horsemanship, in different
tie son, Clarence, who so ably assists
him in his wonderful bareback act,
also appears in bareback act Of
horsemanship, in imitation of his
father, and likewise i'll a beautiful
equestrian scene, the Miniature Man
ege. The rest of the equestrian corps
are artists in their way, especially
Miss Eliza Kenyon, whom report
speaks highly of as an equestrienne.
In the menagerie department we are
told that over 200 specimens are to be
seen. A good menagerie is an exhi-
bition that should always receive the
support of the community as it in
structs as well as entertains, and as
the collection of Messrs. Gardner &
Kenyon embraces several new speci-
mems of the animal kingdom, we hope
our county folks will avail themselves
of this opportunity. The grand street
parade, we are told, is very fine, the
chariots, cages, horses, carriages, ETC.,
being elegant in the extreme. Two
exhibitions will be given, afternoon
and evening. Don't forget the day
and date-Friday, June 25.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17

THE RACE.-The first trot of the
season came off at the Fair Grounds
on Wednesday of last week between
two unframed nags, one belonging to
Mr.. G. A. Beckley and the other to
Mr.. w. P. Clark-for purse of $40,
best two in three. Mr.. Beckley's ami
NAL won the purse in two straight
heats, Time 3. "a to each heat.
JUST the thing for the warm weather, our
Linen and Cottonade Suits. selling very low.
n. KAHN.
Ravenna, June 10, 1869, H-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17

AccIDENT.-Dr. D. r. Jennings re-
cieved severe injury on Wednes-
day of last week by being thrown
from a buggy at the Fair Grounds
He was sitting in the carriage when
the horse became frightened and
started, pitching the Doctor out head
foremost, jarring and bruising him Sc
verely. We are happy to say that the
injuries were not of so serious char
acter as to prevent him from attending
to business.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17
June II, 1869.

THE Dogs continue to enjoy the
freedom of the city. The city "dads"
doggedly refuse or neglect, as the case
may be, to pass any ordinance to re-
strain them of their liberty, or curtail
any of their privileges, for what
purpose we can't tell. The authori-
ties ought to be punished for their
neglect.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17
Great Fire in Cincinnati.

A destructive fire occurred at Gin
clnnati on Saturday morning which
destroyed Wigley q Baldwin's steam
sawmill & shingle factory and seven
or eight other buildings, mostly resi-
dences. Eight or ten families, num-
bering about fifty persons in all, are
homeless and all their furniture des-
troyed. There was a rumor that
three children perishid in the flames.
The property destroyed was valued at
$4,000.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17

SOME SQUIRRELs.-Last Thursday
four gentlemen of this city-t h e
Messrs. McClure-shot and brought
home sixty-nine Squirrels. Their
field, or rather woods, of operations
was in the vicinity of what is known
as the Lime Kilns, distant from the
city about six Wdyne Co.
Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17
ORIGINAL CoLLooUY

Of course, during the whole per-
formances, there were some that ex-
celled. The Essay by Miss Dunn and
the Poem by Mr.. Hurlbut, as well as
Mr.. Amidon's Grafton, were very
highly spoken of, and their efforts
were received by the audience in such
manner as to be exceedingly gratify-
ing to them. The Oration by Mr.. T.
A. Snow, took everybody by surprise.
"The next question" was handled in
a masterly manner. Eloquent in
style, sound in logic, and lofty in
thought. Mr.. Snow made good hits
every time. In fact the question :"
is already upon us, "Shall we have
an Empire?"
The whole arrangement in design
and performance was success save a
lowery morning, and dash of rain in
the afternoon. The day was as fine as
could be wished for. The crowd was
large, the performances good, the mu-
sic, both vocal and Band, was excel
lent, and general good nature seemed
to prevail. No accident occurred save
the blowing down of a part of the
tent. A public dinner was served on
the College Grounds, the proceeds of
which are to be applied for the use
and benefit of the College. The table
was literally patronized.
On Friday was the annual reunion
of former students; about three hum
dred were present. Several speeches
were made, poems rehearsed, songs
sung, a picnic dinner was served, SC.
f. M. Green, of Garfield, was the ora
tor of the day. Arrangements were
also made for the next annual reunion.
Miss Clifford, the teacher of music,
was presented with a Silver Napkin
Ring, and an elegant Book of Poems,
by her pupils, as tokens of their ap-
probation of her efforts and abilities
as a teacher. 1t is to be regretted that
the Trustees of the College were not
able to retain Miss Clifford in the Mu-
sic Department, for she possesses rare
abilities as a teacher of both vocal and
instrumental music.
SEVERAL of our citizens are repaint-
ing their buildings and fences, a work
very much needed. Several painters
have been busy for some time past,
and are engaged for some time to
come The fence around the College
Grounds has been repainted at an sex
pense of $50.
The dwelling house of Alvah Udall.
one mile east of the Center, was des-
troyed by fire last Wednesday morn
ing. The fire is supposed to have
been caused by defect III the chin
ney where it passes through the roof.
The SCOT in the chimney took fire in the
morning, and some sparks probably
escaped through the chimney near the
ROOF. The fire was first discovered
from the center, the bell was rung and
alarm given, before the family knew
anything about it. A large number
OF people were on the ground in q
few minutes who went to work with
will, and saved all the furniture and
provisions. The doors, windows and
blinds, were also saved. Insured in
the Ohio Farmers for S14O0. II.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17

BE READY.-The Adventists have
fixed upon the 10th of July as the end
of this world of ours. We hope those
who are in arrears to MS on subscrip-
ton will fork over before that time
and thus be prepared for the great
event. No postponement on account
of the weather.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17

DR.. j. WoRTH1NGToN STEWART
By reference to the supplement ac-
companying our paper this week, it
will be seen that DR.. Stewart will Wis
it this place on Thursday next and
remain till 5 o'clock p. m. on Saturday
All persons suffering from any kind
of disease are invited to call. He
makes no charge for treating those
who are unable to pay. The Doctor
may be consulted ON Monday and
Tuesday of each week at his perma-
nent Office, 157 Erie Street, Cleveland.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17

In the estimation of many good, pi-
Gus people, it is all right to preach pol
itics on the Sabbath, but it is next to
an objectionable sin to strew flowers
over the graves of those who died i'll
the service of the government.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17
June II, 1869.

OK Monday, the 7th inst, as Henry
Anson, brakeman in the employ of
the Erie Railway Company, was en-
gagged in coupling cars, at Akron, his
hand was caught between the bumpers
and so badly smashed that it will
probably have to be ampu tated.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17

DELEGATEs.-The Radicals of this
county held their convention on Sat
urday last and chose the following
gentlemen to represent the county in
the bondholder's convention, to be
held in Columbus on the 23d inst. =
Royal Taylor, E. P. Brainerd, AL
phonso Hart, H. r. w. Hall, F. E.
Udell, J. A. Garfield, R. P. Cannon,
Marvin Kent and Luther Parmelee.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17
N OF IC E.

The undersigned, expecting to be absent the
most ofytle summer, would notify all persons
indebted to him, either by note, store account,
or for livery bills that his books and papers will
be in the hands of Geo. F. Robinson, Esq. who
is duly authorized to settle the same, and prompt
settlement is expected.
,,- II. L. DAY.
June 1st, 1859, 4O-tf.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17

NEARLY FINIsHED.-The work on
the Diamond Glass works is progress
ing rapidly, and will be finished
about the first of July and the institu-
ton got in running order the last of
that month or first of August.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17

BALLOON AsCENsIoN.-The people of
Akron propose to get up grand bal
loon ascension on the Fourth, under
the direction of Prof. Kearnes. The
enterprising. publishers of the City
Times propose to send up reporter
to take notes and give an accurate re-
port of the trip. AS the 4th comes on
Sunday, will brother Everett please
inform US OH what day they propose
to start out on their arial voyage?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17

SPLENDID HEARsE.-Me ssrs. Merits
& Riddle, have just finished at their
works, in this village, a hearse, de-
signed for the Chicago market. which
is the finest piece of carriage work
we have ever seen, and, we venture to
say, is not inferior to anything of the
kind in the States. We will not un-
dertake to give description of the
vehicle, as we should entirely fail to
convey any just idea of its elegance of
design and beauty of finish. To be
appreciated it must be seen. 1t is
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000. twill
be shipped in the course of few days
and i'll the mean time Messrs. M. &. r
will be pleased to have such of our
citizens as may feel disposed, call and
examine the carriage.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17
HrEAM CoRREsPoNpENcE.

THE Commencement Exercises of
Hiram College took place last Wednes-
day and Thursday. The audience was
larger than last year,-more gay-and
dashy than ever before.
The exercises commenced Wednes-
day evening, by the Delphic Society,
under the tent, and were fully appre-
ciated by a fair audience. 1t would
be difficult to discriminate in favor of
any one of the performers, at this en-
tertainment. 1t was a first class en-
tertainment.
PROGRAMME:
Thursday morning 1t 10 O'Clock the procession
was formed and marched to the tent il the fol-
lowing order
Marshals.
Hiram Cornet Band
Faculty,
Trustees and Officers of the College,
Sixty Female Students Dressed in White,
The Gentleman Students.
The following was the programme
for the day, and gave universal salts
faction, as was evineed by the quiet
and strict attention of the vast assem-
blage. The address of Prof. Everest
was a gem, that could not fail to in
terest and instruct.
In the evening the Alpha Delta So
ciety, gave an entertaining mt to very
large audience. The following is theil
DrODramme.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17

Four cars of the westward bound
freight train were thrown from the
track Of the A. & &. w. Ry., near
Calhoun station last Friday, caused by
broken wheel. No very great dam
age resulted from the accident.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1869-06-17

MORE HELP.-A new Democratic
paper to be called The Hahoning
Tindicator is to be started at Youngs-
town, about the first of July, by j. FL.
OdelI, Esq, formerly of the Beaver
Local, Success to the enterprise.