davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
The Corored People ana Their Rights.

Several weeks ago the colored people
Of Pulaski county, des lring to be heard
in the constitutional convention, held a
mass meeting, appointed a delegate, and
among other things resolved that II IL be.
came necessary they would "take up
their muskets 10 defense Of their rights"
The sober.second thought overtaking
these resoluters, they arrived at the con.
clusion that they had been little too
fast, and, calling another convention,
passed the following explanatory resolu.
ton, which we copy from the Mound City
Journal
We the Collard Citizens Of Mound City
Pulaski County State Of Illinois Meet in
Convention on the Is and then and
there Resolved that the word take up
arms was CONSIGNED In . different mean
ing. When the word made use Of was
that II needs Bee we would again take
up arms IS we had Before don when
Cold on 30 TO Doc. and not that II We did
not get our vote - the Journal claims
we Should Say We hope the Sheet Will
please Copy and give the Wright Mean.
ing TO the word made use OF BY the Con-
vention + II Pottee Editoe
Rev Honey Willet Cairmau
Of the meeting
Reuben wilkins Sec.arey
ofthe meeting
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
n. sulyth q Co.

b. Smyth d Co., Cairo, are doing u
large business the present season in the
wholesale liquor trade. Reason; they
carry an immense stock, sell low. and
can furnish the choicest quality oflqlors
to be had in the country.-[ Mound city
'Journal1
Messrs. smyth 4 Co. rank equally high
among our wholesale grocers, keeping
such stock as the trade demands, and
successfully competing with neighbor-
ing markets in point OF prices. Their
house Is the oldest OF the kind in the city,
and has ever borne first class reputa-
ton, among. the patrons of the Cairo
market.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

An anonymous corresponds 10 some.
what inesnsed that the departure Of
father Coe from Cairo, WAS not an.
nouncsd In the Bulletin, with illusions
to his worth a. Q ministsr and bis excel.
lence - q citizen. To do this Was pssu-
liarly the province Of the member Of his
congregation. We should have publish.
ed Any expression from such . source,
with pleasure, and wsre not . little sur
prised that In all his copgregs ton, Of st
least enc hundred persons, there was net
one that was ready and willing 70 pub.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
Jns. q. Harmna for Secretary Of the
Constttutionsl Convention.

SuS' ". Ahrnhu SeCretAfy the
Constttutionsl Convention.
The Peoria National Democrat has
the following with regard to Jpo. @.
Harman for secretary Of the constitu.
tional convention, which we most cordi.
ally endorse:
The Office Of clerk of the constitution.
nj convention, soon to meet at Spring
field, 10 an important one, and calls for
. peculiar kind Of talent. No inexper.
fenced man can assume that position and
discharge well its arduous duties. He
must have experience, a natural apti.
tude for performance Of that kind Of
business and the habit OF doing 1t cor.
ectly.
We know Of no man in the State who
possesses the publications In o greater de-
gree than John u Hartman OF Cairo,
He 10 an accomplished clerk, and has .
long and varied experience, that will
enable him to enter the Office IS perfect
In bis knowledge OF It's duties as most OF
men would possess on leaving It. Such
a man In the clerks chair would greatly
expedite business, be great assistance TO
the members In their duties, and render
II easy and pleasant to them in the
prosecution OF the business Of the Con-
vention. In all that makes good clerk,
Mr.. Harman cxcels.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
THE LONG LOST FOUND.
A Happy Re.uni on.

During the early s:ages OF the rebellion
the Twenty-second Illinois Inf 0try was
one among the many regiments that
rsndezvoused In Cairo. The presence Of
30 many soldiers here, the martial music
and the "pomp and circumstance Of
war, enthused many young heart with
q patriotic fervor, and among others that
/ of master George Behnis, lad only six
or seven years of age. He became &C.
quainted with some Of the "boys" OF The
old 2ond, and when that regiment left
Cairo for scenes Of active service, he fol.
lowed IL. What his experiences we're
during the.'years ofwAr that ensuec, We
are not advised. He remained VITA the
regiment until the close Of the war, join.
ing in all OF its long and ~earsome
marches, and sharing with II many OF
the dangers incident to time o. war.
As month and years passed by without
bringing any intelligence OF the missing
boy to the distressed parents, they
mourned him as dead. Time touched
them soothingly, and wore off the sharp.
er papgs Of their grief, but loving
memory OF the boy remained with them,
warm as the hearts that cherished Il.
About 3 o'clock yesterday q we'll
grown lad Of fifteen years, made his sp.
pearance on the Mississippi Levee, at .
point where feet OF barges is moored,
and where the Property Trustees have
been making Improvements. lie had
-. L,,, ,~A. a
dle.aged man and woman emerged from
the underground, on the inside Of the
levee, and with wild eIcla-
nation OF joy, pressed him
TO their bosoms; and scarcely had
this scene termina ted, when the inmates
Of family boat near by, hurried to the
spot, each in turn hugging the lad to his or
her bosom, in what seem ed 10 be a perfect
paroxysm Of happiness. Then there WAS
q hearty shaking OF hands all around,
great tears Of JOY yelling up from eyes
unused to tears-for the long Lost son.
George Behmis, was at homo again
Eight years had changed both parents
and child, but the recognition was quick,
and the greeting ardent beyon d descrip-
ton. The "little boy" Is now nearly
man. and when his mother addressed
him In his native tongue GERMAN he
confessed that he had lost all knowledge
Of the language and could not under.
stand her To all, the meeting was one
Of Joy and gratitude. except to little
fellow about six or seven years old,
whom George had left at homo In the
cradle. lie couldn't understand why
father and mother should make such an
ado over such . big strange boy; but
when he was told 1t was his brother, his
heart warmed somewhat toward him,
because, as he Afterwards told his play.
mates, he always did want : "big broth.
er" to clam" the boys that abused him.
May George, now that he Is Mt home,
show himself deserving Of the great
measure OF parental affection his return
called forth.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
COMING:
The Katie Putnam Troupe.

Patrons of,he drama will be glad TO learn
that the Katie Putnam Metropolitan
Star Troupe, will undoubtedly arrive In
this city on the Goth inst, and imms-
diatsly enter upon q four weeks engage.
ment at the Atheneum. The company
comprises ssme OF the best talent in the
profession, and at Peoria, Quincy,
Springfield, and other cities "earried
everything by storm" The press 10
lavish In its praise of the company. pro.
IL the best nov travelling.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

The Red Lion Alpacca-the great al
paccs Of the age-and the best goods for
the money In America All who have
seen this alpaca are delighted with its
richness and gloss. In width, color and
texture, 1t is superior to any ever offered.
Cunnlngham's is the only place In the
ity where the goods can be found. He
can offer as good an article OF this cele-
brated brand for 20 cents as can he
bought elsewhere for 81 90. We will
convince any. one Of the truth of this
statement who will give us an opportu.
nifty to exhibit these goods. 1885,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
Profanity.

"By the Continental" In the early
days Of the Republic was, by the witch
killing fanatics, called profanity.
In this moro enlightened age II In
deemed an evidence Of sound morals ~
well as OF good sense TO give the advic
"Buy the Continental" as II 10 not only
the cheapest but the best stove Ia ths
market.
For sale by Pitcher d Henry. lss Com.
mercial avenue, cor. 18th street.
novH0tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
The small PoI.

1t would be we'll for our authorities to
enforce, without delay, such measures ~
will shield our city from the ravages OF
the small pox An ounce Of preventio
Is worth ton OF cure, an, should be APP
piled while 1t may be with due effect.
Parents should see to 1t that their
children are vaccinated, and the proper
officers should compel the complete isol-
alton of every case that devsbopes itself.
Due care in this respect will prevent .
recurrence of the scenes or suffering Of
last Winter, although It may not wholly
prevent the outbreak OF tho disease.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
RATES OF STORAGE.
The Csst OF Gas.

We have been disposed to complain Of
the high price charged for gas by the
Cairo gas company; but comparison
ofour figures with those Of other cities,
shows that complaints on that score are
not very well grounded. The price Of
gas In st. Lonis per 1000 feet Is - IL;
In Washington "a 10; 10 Cinein natl
80 80; Chicago So s.; Detroit "a 90; New
Orleans - so; in Cairo 81 so.
1.-THE demand for ga. here were equal
TO the capacity OF our works, the price
could and no doubt would, be reduced TO
80 so, but, taking the small consumption
and the price. OF coal into consideration,
less figure than that now charged
would not he consistent with solvency.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
The C.,r. C..,r., Elevator.

Are now prepared to receive on storage
and transfer 10 boats or bsrges all kinds
of grain.
We do not advance upon,, or buy or
sell grain on commission, but eonflne
ourselves strictly to the elevatins, stor-
age and transfer business.
Our facilities are ample, and we shall
use our utmost exertions to give satisfac.
ton In the handling Of grain, and will
return to the consigno whenever desired,
. statement Of the weight OF each car
load.
Our rates Of storage include all our
charges from the car to the boat
J. & L. BUCKINGHAM
Cairo, Novemb Der Is, 1869.
RATES OF STORAGE.
Sound grain, &C per bu. first twenty
days or part thereof, and each add.
tional Ave days or part thereof
Unsound grain, &C per bu. first five
days or part thereof, and &c each add
tional Eve days or part thereof.
Bagging grain and tying bags, &c per
bushel.
Begging grain and and sewing bags,
lc per bushel nov ~ dot
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

G. w. Henderson, Commercial Avenue
three doore below Twelfth street has as
fine line of heating and cooking stoves
as can be found in the city, all at prices
that cannot fail to suit reasonable. custo-
mers. He also keeps all kinds Of tinware
and is prepared to put on roofing or put
up guttsring, In the best style on short
notice. .s, ,.., Nov 10. 3w.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

w. II. Schutter confines himislf strict.
~ to the wholesale liquor trade, and BY
o fairand upright course Of dealing has
built up q business second 70 that Of no
other like house in the country. The
popularity Of his brands is widespread,
and with retailers 1t is . "big card''ito bs
able to truthfully say: ~ bought my
liquors Of Sehutter"
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
II IL lmpossibIs

To complete the outfit OF the culinary dc.
partmsnt without supply Of "Dooley's
Baking Powder The best, puress aud
cheapest powder known, as one pound
will go further than two pounds Of
ordinary manufacture, and from 10 can
be made the sweetest and lightest kind
OF biscuits, rolls, corn.cake, &C., Ac.,
every time to perfection. One trail will
convince the most skepticsl Of it, suped.
ority ever all Others. For sale by Gro
GERS.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
Fair ssd Supper

he Sisters OF ~. Mary's Inf,rmsry an.
nee 10 the kind and charitable, that
will bold fair and supper for four
,essive nights, beginning Monday
18th, and ending the 10Th. Its object
> liquida,e tho deb, lately contracted
he erection OF their new and com.
Nous hospital building. rs.,v..-sg
ais being the hrst time the good Sis
have applied 10 the citizens Of Cairo,
bsral patronage OF the friends Of the
and afflicted 10 requested. No pains
be spared to make this fair and sup
the most remunerative and interest.
Of any held heretofore; and with .
, to in certain success, donations are
,sctfaiiy solicited Of articles orns-
ital and useful. The eharitab'y dis.
ii ladies OF the city are coriially in.
q TO cooperate In the good work.
yrther notice ae ~ the fsis viii es
N In due time. ..
ovl7esrd dii.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

verything that can be found in any
goods house in the city, can he se-
I'd at =. Rieliy's at cost price or less,
ne il determined TO close out. IT,
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

Sc Enier's Chill Cure. --"It never
~
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

The Continental is the only cook stove
with sliding oven doors. Warranted IN
all respects. Pitcher & Henry, at l92
Commercial avenue, cor. 18th street.
novo0tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

hell oysters, game, etc, can always
occurred at Walker Il Sisson's restau.
I. Nov . II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

n. W. II. smith has n surplus of fresh
cine matter which he will sell 10 phy-
ans IN want of fine article. "
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

"A Cairo Lodge No. 2s7, A. +. & A. NJ,
~wlli hold stated communication
this Monday evening. Nov. l22nd, A.
l.. 5s69,at II O'Clock. Visitors fratsr-
nally invited. BY order OF the w. NJ.
CHAs. FoRRRsT, Hse'y.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
GAS.
TO GAS CONSUMERS.
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
St-L SALE Ak cTEE
A. Eiirasiy h,,~a,eas DIV. us.s Hsaas..J y

Iwill sell NY dwelling house. stsated en- ~ eerssr
Of sixth and Walnut, with the Two lots upon which u
sooms and kitchen. IL wen ArranSsd. well aai.Asd.
suppissa wssa %. Ss:sss. $1,000. ssya1A -
shop, on sirh street, neaf Lsvee sirssss ~ -f A
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

Irst elias, day board can be
ired at Walker and Sisson's for
yer week. The Ill! OF fare consists OF
he best in the market, served by ex.
caterers in an unexceptionablc style.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

.ngostura Bitter's, w. ii. Scbutter
e agent, Cairo, Illinois. OF % 2m
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
KEY Fest

Small fat store door key, az. Yale, jr.,,
so7" stamped on the side.
The finder will be properly rewarded
by leaving the same at this Office.
noyo0.5t
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

Mr.. Aiilligan, Of the Jackson, Tommy
TfShude, was In the city to-day, On route
for Evansville, and other towns on the
Ohio.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

p. REILLY has large stock Of hats,
which will be sold ut New York whole.
sale prices. Il.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

Pitcher& Hsnry's large stock Of hard.
ware, cutlery, tools, stoves, unware. sts
will be sold without regard TO cost.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
German Nehosl.

There will be a Meeting Of the Ger.
man School Association, In the school
house on Fourteenth street, At s o'clock
thi. evening, when and where all per-
sons interested will please attend.
BY order Of the
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
Rurs! Rursl R0rs!

II you want to buy furs cheaper than
they were ever offered in Cairo, will call
At p. Rlelly's. He has good sssort.
ment which he will sell very low. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.

The Palace Varieties is succeeding in
. manner quite equal to the proprletor's
antlcipations. The house i, crowded
nightly and the performances pass OF to
the satisfaction Of everybody. During
the ensuing week--probabiy this even
the company, greatly increasing the
variety and interest of the exhibitions
The establishment commands the patro.
mage of many Of our prominent citizens,
a fact Of which anybody may be con.
vineed by looking in occasionally. There
are seats for colored people, entirely
separate and apart from the auditorium.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
nIsSoLUTION NOTICE.

Tho copartn.rshp heretofore existing betvsss A.
II. clyde and II, %. sAul under Abe arm name "a
A. II. clyde a Co., has this day been dlssovsd bv
mutual consent. Mr.. saul will continue the busi-
meas IA his oss name. pay all debts Of ths sss hrr,
and is authorized 20 Collect all debts due the saw~,
Cairo ILL., Nov. ls lso9 A. h. LYDE
NOM SIC XIX. y ID. u. SAUL.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

First class day board at Walker & Sis
on's restaurant, at IS per week. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

Ender's Stomach Bitters!--"The best
In use."
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
Bus,n... House for Rent.

business House for Rent.
That eligibly situated business house
No. sThornton's block, Tenth strest,is ,
for rent. Apply on the premises.
Oct6tf
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
Wanted

A partner In shoe sdop. Address z
y. Box 367. {
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
Glovea end NIT

Gloves end MiS
Afuli supply at Rielly's, and going Oh
at actual cost. -..t = n Il
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

grand ball VIII be given by the
70 Casino, on the evening Of Decem-
-, 1850 Committee Of Arrange
its: 7. VI STocHfLErH,
l.. THOMAS, VIM ALBA,
I. SiIYERBURG, GEORGE LATrsER.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

The 81. Nicholas Hotel IL kept upon
the European plan, the guest getting
what he may call for, and paying for
nothing else. There is, however, q
table dhote, and regular day borders
are accommodated at the lowest possible
rates.
" Another distinguishing feature OF the
esta blishment Is, the genuine old fash
ioned hospitality that prevails. Every
body feels entirely at home, the pro-
prietors being rs kind and attentive as
men can DO. and the servants apparently
anticipating the wants Of the patronA
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

r.. A. Barber, No. l42 Commercial
nue., having relieved her shelves Of
old stock, now presents to the trade
i complete and attractive stock Of
llnety and fancy goods, ladies' and
dren's underwear, a fine line OF EN-.
deries, laces, handke rchiefs, colists,
innings. o,e., OF the very latest and
II fashionable styles; and which she
and will sell very low, for cash. The
IS Of the city are invited 10 call and
)sct the new stock.
loaks msde In the best and most fash
able style, OF any desired material.
1viG ow - I aiG ,f.al .Isaat
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

J, Walker q Sisson's Billiard Hall and
Restaurant is the center of attraction for
strangers and others who would strength
en the inner man with fresh oysters,
stewed, raw, roasted or fried; quail On
toast, venison, fish or any other luxur
Gus or substantial edible; or pass an hou
with the 'cue" In the largest and bes
billiard hall In the city. II
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

MONDAY, NOVEMBER %, lses.
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22
Ice Yssug ass.-.uov~ he Atsr Mod shs
isdsi of . Married I.sdy's Aneesisn'
4 get hts Bars BoH ed.

| q get hts Ears BoHed.
Cairo, To a much less extent than in
,ucsh, are ;he young men nincom-
"a aud noodles. Indeed, We are not
cted In that way half ~ severely ~
towns are. Generally speaking, our
ng men are well stocked with COM
4, practical sense. We have In our
DIS eye, however, one young gentle
! who scarcely admi,s Of such aclass.
,tion. He il . mice" young man
ks he Is "pretty," and believes him
. lady fascinator Of the irresistible
:. The tie OF his cravst 10 always
uess. and his am brosial locks give out
e delightful odors than the famed
,gne does hateful stints. Captivating
hearts OF artless maids had been mere
line With this young man. Conquests
Ia, kind he could number by the
en-. In fact, they were too easily
ieved to be highly priced. He there
resolved tostorin the citsdei OF a mar
l,adv's affections. He had marked
yietim-but with NO baser motive, he
Understood, than 20 determine IL he
t not, In truth, perfectly irresistiable.
n. he sssailed the aforesaid citadel.
iat arts he practiced, what charms he
ployed, we cannot say. We only
Nv thai he WAS satisfied with his pro.
rs, so much so that he was quite sure
he might safely venture TO assure
lady OF the love that was "consum-
him. The post-ofiice should be the
iium of communica ton, and he would
te. A dozen nstes we're psnned, and
ast the following: 81 take my pen In
rand to inform you that / am we'll
hope these few lines may find you
same. No nife can cut our love In
,, IL you love me a. j love you, and
" bid you q hartfelt adoo," This
ed him. II was the very thing, and
aid "fetch her." certain. '.t.'..''.
he ensuing evening well developed,
'd.hsted gentleman met the elegant
hor, and rammsd the ,crumpled note
Ter his nose, with a remark that was
ierstood to he: "You id insignifi-
It poodle, II you ever insult my wife
lin, III eowhide you within an inch
your life" Then giving the yonng
n boz upon the ear that sent him
ling from the sidewalk, the irate hus-
nd turned upon his heel, and bent his
pa homewsrd. f't ga p.
Yearly two IN onths have elapsed since
N, and those who know, aver most
,ltively that the Irresistible" young
IN has not made single assault upon
!: citadel OF married lady's afiec
us, during the entire period. lie 10
led of that and again sxpsnds his
eetness on the misses. ~ ..ri..
r' rt.. SUI so iaL. ,.-'s
The Cairo evening bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1868-1870, 1869-11-22

"a ,yls,sDat Wolif a eve Ar-a ifr - sashw
aof w s~vs sls'rtF ~ ye2k n = s@s4b
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1869-09-10
"Atit Again.

Our city cotemporary cannot resist a
good opportunity for dig at BoREMAN'
The decease of Mr.. FEssENDEN gives 1t
a fine chance for a vigorous slap or TWO
at the small surviving Senator from
this State. We need not say that our
neighbor improves the opportunity
The IntelHgencer says:
Mr.. Fessenden's loss will be especially
felt by the working members OF the
Senate. There may be few In that
BODY who can take his place, but the
number is small; for it must be confess
ed that thereceRt additions to the Senate
while enlarging its numbers haze not Gdd
ed rery largely to its brains.
Then follows paragraph IN which
our cotemporary even compliments Sen
ator VAN WlNKLE, whom il used to as
sail so Justify, in order to get into posi-
tion for another thrust at FOREMAN:
A vacancy is occasioned in the Chair
manship of the Finance Committee. Had
Mr.. Van Wrinkle remained III the Sen
ate, there is a fair probability that the
honor of the succession would have
fallen upon him, for as member OF that
committee he was held in very high
esteem by his fellow members, and more
than once received marked compi-
ments from Mr.. Fessenden, who was &C
customed to rely on him, for his aptness
and capacity in matters of finance. III
is hardly probable, tce presume, that S"Gh a
weighty responsibility cill fall on Mr.. "a"
| Winkles successor.