davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17
.fRenufifuI IN Extract.

We commend TO the Democracy in
Ohio and Pennsylvania, who shave on
their necks the foot of the negro" the
pleasing paragraph in full from which
that extract is borrowed. The Salem
Mass journal, a dirty Mongrel sheet,
utters this bit of choice Saxon, ard we
ask our friends in the two States
alluded TO, how they like the style OF
language used by the party that has
given the nigger the power TO thus
''put his footon the white mans neck I"
Read it, Democratic voters of Ohio
and Pennsylvania, and when next you
undertake your work, make a sure
thing Of it;
although Il has taken grca; deal Of time aud
cost us a vast amount Of money we have AZ last
got the stod Dutch OF Pennsylvania and the ycr-
dant suckers and buckeyes Of the Western States
educated up to the higher-law standard. When,
few years ago, they spat upon us-the dgspised
Abolitionsts--we determined that the negro las
they called the colorri mani should be made their
equals, or we would crush the Union. Colored
suffrage now IL fixed fact The foot Of the negro
Is now on the neck Of their ancient rcviers, and
those not in our tolls must stand from under"
Smoke that, "Pennsylvania dutch %
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

SOCIAL EQUALITY OF THE RACES
The people of Lynn, Susq. Co., have
beon for some days past enjoying a
irst.class sensation, growing out of
the disturbed social relations in here
tofore happy family in that place
The story is as follows: Alonzo
Welch, white, and Steve Wright,
colored, for some time past have been
partners in the blacksmithing bust.
ness. The negro boarded with Welch,
and, as many people thought, had o
partnership with him in other mat
tcrs besides the blacksmithing ao-
counts; Welch finally thought he
smelt something not exactly right,
but, Wright, about the couch ofhisvir-
tuous Desdemonia, and laid plan TO
assure himselfon this pointand "proye
himself the thing he most abhored. "
Pretending that he was to be absent
one night, he procured pistol, and
laid in wait until the "wee sma hours
o'night,' when he suddenly entered
the window of his own bedroom
Steve and Mrs. Welch wcro surprised
and begged that the enraged Alonzo
would spare their lives. Alonzo did
not burn any powder, but let off vol
ley of curses aud drove the naughty
and guilty pair from the house. The
next day he instituted prosecution
against them for audultery, and bad
them bound over to appear at the
Quarter Sessions Of that county. 1t
is said that the case has since been
settled by the parties tho niger TAX
ing the woman. off the hands of her
white husband, being one Of the con-
ditilions Of the settlement Wyoming
Democrat.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17
THE LADY'S FRIEND.
TWO MONTHS eRArrsi

UNHE LADY'S FRIEND announces the follow.
/ ing Novelets for 1870. "Did lie Forget Her p
BY Louise Chandler Moulton; "The Cascannons
Aunt" BY Elizabeth Prescott, author Of Between
Two,r 1c; "Solid Silver; or, Chrisie Deans Bri.
dal Gins." BY Amanda N. Douglas, author Of
Tho Dcharry Fortune, de., with numerous shorter
stories by brilliant galaxy Of lady writer's.
A finely executed Steel Engraving. handsome
doublc-pagc. finely colorcd Fashion. Plate. and a
largo assortment Of Wood Cuts, Illustrating the
Fashions, Fancy Work, 2c.. are given In every
number. Il will give popular piece Of Music in
every number.
PORTRAITS Of DISTINGUISHED AUTHORS
The January number will contain Portraits
engraved on steel Of Mrs. ncury Wood, Florence
Percy, Louise Chandler Mouliun, Elizabeth Pres
colt. Amanda N. Douglas, Mr.. Margaret Homof
and August Bell
New Subscribers who send 10 their names for
1870 before The hsst Of November. shall receive
the November and December numbers Of this year
IN addition, making fourtecn months In all. And
nov Subscribers sending in their names by the FIRST
ofDcccmhor shall receive the magnificent December
Holiday number. making thirteen months IN ALL
TERMS S2.5o year; Two copies. 81 -Four
copies. So Five copies land one gra;isl, S. One
copy fthe LAnr's fEmNn and one ofthe Posr, s..
A copy Of the large and beautiful Premium Steel
Engraving Taking the Measure Of the Wedding
Ring'-cngraved in England at a cost Of 50 900
will be sent to every full S2.50) subscriber. aud
10 every person sending club. This Engraving
is gem Of Arii Address
DEACON & PETERSON,
Si9 Walnut Street, Philadelphia.
- Specimen copies sent for ten cents nls3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17
Paints for Farmers and others

TUE Grafton Mineral Paint Company are nov
Il manufacturing the best, cheapest and most
durable faint IN use two coats well put on. mix
ed With pure Linsccd Oil, will last 10 or Is wears
II y of light brown or beautiful chocolate color,
and can be changed 10 green, lead, stone, drah,
olive or cream, 10 suit the taste Of tho con sumcr.
II is valuable for Houses Barns Fences, Carriage
and Car makers, Pals and Wooden. ware, Agri-
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ships Bottoms, Canvas, Metal and shiugle Roof,
it being trr and water proof) Floor oil Cloths
Tone manufacturer having used ,ooo barrels the
past ycafl and ~ paint for any purpose Is un.
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in all cases as above. Send for a circular. which
gives fullparticulars. None genuine unless brand.
cd in q trade mark, Grafton Mineral Paint. Per.
sous can order the Paint and remit the money on
receipt Of goods. Address,
BIDwELL A CO.,
novlo-6m eal Pearl Street. New York.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17


A HE'LL WANTED.-lt is probably
unknown to many of our readers that
Horace Greeley, of the New York
Tribune, is a confirmed Universalist.
He believes thero is no hell He was
a candidate at the late election in
New York, and defeated by $4,000
majority. This unexpected turn of
things seems TO have put his faith to
very severe test, according TO the
following, which we take from his
paper. He says:
"we return especial thanks to those who, feeling
wolhsh against one Horace Greeley, scratched hia
name oa their ballots. like gentlemen.
But for the poor creatures who refused TO vote ~
all, We feel scorn which is barely
distinguishabe from loathinr. II there be any.
where in the universe an uncomfortable place.
these hyPoertss ought 10 be invited 20 the hottest
corncr Of it,"
1t is evident that Horace would like
TO have a temporary hell for those
Radicals who refused TO vote for him,
and he would he liberal too because
he would give them the "holtest
corner This would be hard on the
New York "blockheads," as he very
uncouthly calls those who sustained
him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

A REBUKE.-ln Grants cabinet arc
three men from the State ofNcw York,
New Jersey and Maryland, namely
Fish, Robson and Crcsswcll. Allthcse
gentlemen were at home oanvassing
their respective States, before the late
elections, in the interest Of the admin.
istration, aud yet all of those three
States gave orrwhclming Democratic
mdjordics. In New York the people
have shown their appreciation OF
Grants course by clccting large
Democratic majority TO the Logisla-
turc, besides the whole State ticket.
In New Jersey the Democratic major.
ity is increased, and In Maryland not
a single county gave Radical major
iiy, aud there isn't a Radical member
in either branch Of the Legislature.
How is thisg Are Fish, Robcson and
Crcsswell entirely destitute Of iniiu-
ence, or are tho people of their States
disgustcd with Grant and his con.
tomptiblo administration The latter
is, of course, true, and accounts for
the stinging condemnation which
these men bavs. received
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

As was once said ofanother, Heaven
gave George Peabody length of days,
and he filed them with deeds of
goodness
History affords no similar instance
Of man who made more benevo-
lent use of great wealth, or who was
more judicious and practical in its
distribution. The memory of George
Peabody will, therefore, be rcvered
through all future time and his gener.
osity and phianthrophy will, as the
years roll around, never fail to awaken
the vcneration and gratitude of man
kind.
Tho London Post, Of Nov. 5, in an
obituary article, saysi--
"Mr. Peabody was one of the few
whose private virtues are followed by
public fame and whose virtues may be
cited as examples In laying the foun-
dation of wholesome and cheerful
homes for the working classes, be
acted upon a high sense of duty and
touched the mainsprings ofcivilization
He made his name the measure of the
philanthropy. Throughout his whole
life aud conduct displayed purity Of
character that could not fail to elevate
and refine the feelings his generosity
inspired" "
The Telegraph says:
"Mr Peabody's lot was doubly
happy. The inscription on his mau.
soleum may tell with unquestioned
truth Of the man who loved his kind
and served two countries"
Tho London Times says -
"Thc news of Mr. Peabody's death
will be received with no common sor.
row on both sides of the Atlantic
The sentiment of regret will not be a
mere passing tribute Of gratitude TO a
muniGcent benefactor. Mr.. Peabody,
through long life, accumulated man.
ifold titles TO be lamented. He was
an ardent patriot, and loved abroad
as much as home. lie was New
Englander, who, when the South was
bowed down TO the dust, stepped for
ward and claimed the right 20 snncor
it. lie was no courtier, yet he was
honorcd by soveroigns and princes.
lie was profuse in his charity, which
pauporzed nobody. He was philan.
thropist who was liked rs well as
honored. There was nothing hard or
narrow about his philanthropy; he
simply did what ever good came in
his way
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

Let us strip from Mr. Bonlwclls
October statement of the public debt
the deceptive and bcwildering nimbus
which he throws around II, in the
shape of additions for accrued interest
aud deductions for bonds issued TO tho
Pacific railroads, and compare il with
the last statement made by Secretary
McCulloch, on the lst of March Here
are two Statements, made up upon
tho easily understood plan OF Mr.
McCulloch, giving the whole Of the
principal OF the debt:
March !. NoremJer l.
Debt bearing coin
intcrcsi...'......s2,Io5s2i,o5o s2,iolocs,sol
Debt bearing cur
rcney y............ 4l-lioiOVu OibtpVv'
Maiurcd debt. 0,i22,i6S l,sspos
Debt bearing no
inicresi.......... 42i ,5Ts $50 2lsso, ,22l
Bonds issued 20
Total deb. s.. 600 9Ol .Gg3 S2,65s O35a2i
Absolute decrease in eight months, 500
That is all. The official statement
of the Secretary Of tho Treasury, by
the legerdemain Of adding accrued in
terest, deducting railway bonds
crcditing himself with accrued inter
est on the bonds he has lying in The
Treasury, and similar little games
figures up nominal decrease Of tho
debt amounting to s0i ,332 ,07O since
March bnt the actual decrease is
only sl,S66, ,3G6, IL he had paid ot
Ga millions of the debt in any shape
his claim that he had reduced il tc
that extent would be a good one but
he has only iuggled with it. He has
changed the shape OF some OF Tho
items, and is deliberately carrying on
the ridiculous farce of making th,
government pay interest toitselt upon
what he pompously calls the "sink
ing fund" and other coininteresl
bonds purchased" There are ~
millions of money and 81 millions o.
bonds in the Treasury, it is true
but what of that Z Fifty-iour millions
of it are due now for accrued inter
est and il is easy to imagine case
in which sudden emergency would re
quire the expenditure of the whole o
the balance In such case, wher'
would the boasted decrease Of g
millions since March lst be found
Most probably the whole Of the n
millions "held to await the pleasur,
of Congress" would again be thrown
on the market, aud the country would
find itself deeper in debt than it wa
a year ago. When the debt begins t
be actually paid of, its reduction vii
have begun, and not before.-N Y
/ Herald.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

"My competitor" writes political
editor, "has told you of the services
no rendered his country in the late
war. Let me tell you that ], too, &C.
ted an humble part in that memorable
contest When the tocsin of war sum.
moned the loyal masses TO rally to the
defense Of the national flag, / fellow.
citizens, animated by that patriotic
spiri. which glows in every American
bosom, hired a substitute, and the
bones Of that man now lie bleaching
on the banks Of the Rappahannock. =
Loil and Patriotic, too.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

REcoNsTRucTED.-The Presbyterian
Church, Old and New School, having
been divorced for 40 years past. wore
remarked at Pittsburg, last week
The twain are now one body, ready
for q united crusade against the
World, the Flesh and the Devil.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

Mas. LINCOLN The papers contin.
ne 10 publish stories concerning tho
reported marriage, now said TO be near
at hand, o. Mrs Mary Lincoln, widow
Of the deceased President, 10 Count
Schodenbuntzen, grand chamberlain
to the Grand Duke OF Baden. IL is
not known how much truth there is
in tho report. Mrs. Lincoln is yet in
GERMANY
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

LucKY.-Grant's War Secretaries,
Rawlins and Belknap, were rendered
fortunate in more than one sense,
during the "affair" beyond the Poto-
mac. 1t not only gave them positions,
but they both found their wives in the
rebellion. The former captured his at
vicksburg,and the latter got acquaint-
ed with his second wife by capturing
her brother, who was Colonel in the
Confederate army.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

DEATH WARRANTS ssUED.-Governor
Geary has selected the 9TH of Decem'
Der for tho execution Of the murderers
John Fields and Zachary Taylor
Hockenberry. Death Warrants to
the above effect were issued on Satur
day morning. Fields is from Lycom
ing county, where he killed his brother
in-law, Matthews, and is well known
to many of our citizens. The latter
committed murder in Hackcnburg
Butler county.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

The Southern Hotel, in New York
formerly the La Fargo, is being re
built, at an expense OF 81 500, 900, and
will be, with the exception OF the
Grand Hotel, Paris, tho largest ono
in the world. The building is to be
eight stories in height, both on th,
Mercer street and Broadway sides
and surmounted with three gothic
towers There will be 600 rooms
800 Of which will be divided up into
parlors. This will be 200 more room:
than either the ST. Nicholas, Fifth Av
cnuc, or Metropolitan Hotels can
boast OF.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

BOARD OF STATE CHARITIEs.-Hon
G. ID. Coleman, of Lebanon, Hon
Wilmer Worthington, of West Chester
f. d. Penniman, of Pittsburgh, John
Welsh, Esq, Of Philadelphia, aud Gen
Thomas NJ Kane, of Mexican county
have been appointed by the Governor
commissioners ofstate charities. The
law authorizing the creation Of thes,
officers was passed last April, aud
reserves to them the privilege oI
deciding among themselves as to who
shall serve one, two, three, four OF
five years. There will be a vacancy
in the board every year, which will bs
filled by the Governor. The duties oI
the commissioners will be the inspcc
tion of all charitable and correctional
institutions in the State. They will
receive no compensation for their ser
vices, but arc authorized to appoint a
secretary and assistant secretary, the
former at n salary of three thousand
dollars per annum and the latter one
thousand.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

EcuNENIcAL CouNcILs.-Twenty
Ecumenical Councils have been belS
at the following places and dates -
Nicola, 325 Constantinople, 3Sl
Ephesus, 4Sl Chalcodon, ISL; Con
stantinople, 553; Constantinople, ESQ
Mecca, 1875 Constautinoplc, $50
Latran, 1923; Latran, ll30; Latrar
ll79; Latran, l2l5i Lyons, l2l5
Lyons, 1874; Nienne, 1911; Pisa
1909; Constance, ,lil4; Florence, 1929
Basle, 1881, and Trent, 1913.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

His physicians declare that the death
Of Hon. r. J. Walker, was caused by
general debility, brought on by his
constant and unyielding application
to business. Had he changed his
habits he might have lived 20 years.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

The Illinois Constitutional Conven
ton will be very equally divided po
litically. The Chicago ITibunc's lat
est figuring shows 43 Republicans,
IL Democrats, and one member in
doubt. One of the Republican dele
gates was elected by one majority
There isa number ofindependent dele
gates chosen, belonging TO both par
ties, and they will keep down any.
thing like rabid partisanism.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

We notice that tho Elk Democrat
has been taken in charge by Mr.
Eugene J. Miller, Harrisburg typo.
We trust Mr.. Miller will mako it an
efficient Democratic weapon.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

INSTRAr.-Camct trcspassing on the premises
IL of the undersigned in Morris township, about
the last Of September, 1859, RED STEER, with
white spots on forehead, hips and tail and having
long slim horns; he Is supposed to be about three
years old. The owner os owners are requested 10
come forward. prove property, pay charges, aud
take him away, he will he disposed Of as the
law directs DAVID DALE.
Morris township. Nov. 10, 1862 .3tpa
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

VErERASs.-A correspondent at
Unionville writing 10 tho Dellcfonte
Republican says:
"Quito an interesting affair occur.
red here, on Thursday, the 4th inst
Andrew Moore OF Clearfcld county,
was married TO Mrs Margaret lddings,
widow of the late Joseph. They were
married by Friends Ceremony, aud
tne'r combined ages arc one hundred
ana hity-two years. An extensive din.
hor was prepared, and the bride aud
groom with invited guests. had live
~ ana good old fastened time.
TiBEHI"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

Ed Scull, who his Radical friends
claimed had been elected IN the Som
crset Senatorial District, by reason Of
a defective return from n Democratic
township, refuses 10 contest Mr.. Find
lays right 10 the Exchange. -
One dcceut Republican in tho State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17
A Cough, Gold or Sore Throat
Notice 10 Landowners! !

NthNtioh hHNhhAA Nlfltif
HARRiSnuRG, Pa, Oct. p, 1859.
To the Owners of Unscaied Lands;
In obedience to an Act Of Assembly, approved
the eighth day Of April, one thousand eight hun
drcd and sixty nine, you arc hereby notified that
the "County Land Lien Docket" containing the
list Of uupatenlcd lands for Clearield county. pre-.
pared under the Act Of Assembly Of the goth Of
May, one thousand eight hundred and siSly- iour,
and the supplement thereto, has this day been
forwarded TO the Proihonotary Of the county, at
whose Office u may be examined. The licns can
only be liquadatcd by the payment Of the pur.
chase money, interest and fees, aud receiving pat.
cn,s through this Department
JACOB NJ. CAMPBELL,
Nov. i0-Sm Surveyor General.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17
AROUND THE W0RLDp
THE NEW YORK OBSERVER

Is nov publishing series Of Letters from the Rev.
De- T.. d. G. PRIME, who Is making the tour Of
the World. by way of California. Japan. China.
India. Egypt, &ci together with various other
correspondence, all the News, Religious and Sccu-
lar. and great variety Of the beet Reading Orig
nal and Selected
Now l. the tmc 10 secure the Oldest and best
family Newspaper. We make the following liberal
offers for new subscribers;
We will send the y. Y 0usunvEn ior one year to
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

OUR GAiN.-One year ago the six
States Of Massachusetts,, New Jersey,
New York, Maryland, Wisconsin and
Minnesota gave6l ,SS7 majority for T.
$. Grant On Tuesday last the same
SIX States gave about 10000 majority
for the Democrats--a Democratic
gain Of about 81 900 in one year
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

The appointment by the President
Of Gen. Palmer TO be Appraiser of the
port of New York, is in keeping with
all other selections made by the same
President. The man has no peculiar
fitness for a position, and knows a.
much about foreign imports as dai.
ryman or rector. But be is in the
Ring.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

God bless Maryland Not only has
that brave little State given a clear
Democratic majority ia every county,
but it has elected Democratic lcgis-
lature clear through. Not a single
Radical will contaminate the legisla-
tive halls Of Maryland with his unhal-
lowed presence.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17
Sherin'S Sale.

DY virtue Of writ Of Fieri Foeias Is.
ID sued out Of the Conrt Of Common Pleas OF
Clearheld county, and 10 ne directed, there
will be exposed to PUBLIC SALE, at the Court
House in the borough Of Cleariield. on Thursday,
the 9th day Of December. 1869. at o'clock, ?.
NJ, the following property, to wit
Two certain tracts parcels Of land, situate Ia
Bloom township, Cloarfeld county, Pa bounded
and described as follows, vil Beginning at a
stone on the south side Of the susquehanna and
Waterford Turnpike road on Fearons line; thence
north s5l degrees east along said turnpike 81
perohes 10 a stone thence stIll by said turnpike
road north 81 degrees, east i0l perches to a stone
thence south ITO pcrches to post thence south
81 degrees, west 40l perches to hemlooki thence
south s5i degrees, west 6l perehes 10 a hemloek
thence by fearon line, north llo perches to the
place Of beginning; containing 65 acres, l42
pcrchcs and the usual allowance Of six per cent
The other piece Of land beginning at a bomlock,
corner Of No. 1851 thence by line Of No. $500,
east l0l 40 perches to a post; thence BY the
south side Of the Waterford Turnpike and the 6rsi
above described piece Of land south 81 degrees,
west 30 $40 perches; thence south s5i dcgroes,
west 6l perchcs 10 a stone thence BY No 5Gsi
Joseph fearon), north 20 $40 perches to the
place Of beginning; containing 40 acres, l04
perohos, and allowance Of six per cent. The above
tracts being the same premises conveyed by James
Bloom to Gamer p. Bloom in one deed Seiled,
taken 10 execution and to be sold as the property
Of Gamer P. Bloom.
Cs- Bidders will take notice that is per
cent Of the purchase money must be paid whoa
the property is knocked down. or IL will be put
up again for sale. WILLIAM TUCKER,
SuERIrFs orricE. Dept. sheriff.
Cloarheld, Pa, Nsv. u, 1863.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

And to any larger number at the same rate.
Sample copies free. TERMS. $3.50 per nnnum
IN advance. Send by Cheek, Dsaft, postofrce Or
der OF Registered Letter.
SIDNEY T. MORSE. JR. A CO.,
nlT-3t 81 Park Row New York
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

LoIL.-Frauds, amounting TO mil
lions of dollars, have been discovered
in the New York Custom House.
Clerks at Washington and some of the
principal officers Of the Custom House
have been arrested. The robbery
commenced in 1861. There is a great
deal of fuss made about it just now
but the whole thing will be quashed
and the government robbed.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

II must be a satisfaction to EXPIRES.
ident Johnson to remember that all
tho eminent and venerable patriots
whom the country now mourns were
cordially with him in his contest with
the Radicals in Congress.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1869-11-17

J.R. Donehoo, late of the Fulton
Democrat, and gentleman of culture
and experience, has purchased the
Indiana Democrat, and Mr.. ], B..
SAMSON, late editor, rctires.