davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

We have hitherto neglected to mention in
our personal column, the candidacy Of Judge
VI. C. Suanoy. Mr.. :. is a nlidi,e before
the Democratic party Tor collection, and stand
upon nj. unimleachable political and official
record, needing no better commendation 10
Democrats. In point Of Judicial ability, il ].
well enough known that he has but few equals
on the beach in RVutucky. On the stump,
in the court room or with the pen, few men
in thi- country care 10 measure steel with
him. nominilcl by the party, hc viii a.
c,rt,iuly carry the hss t. viriory nest Au-
gu.i a.. he did in 90
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

We are requested n announce W %. HANsrORDa
candidate Cor Juis u the Lincoln County Court sub
icc' 70 the action Of the Democratic party Of Lincoln
We are authorized 10 announce ". c. sAuFIEy
candidate fur reelection 10 the oice af Judge II
the Lincoln County Court, sutJ-t 10 sui action the
nstnocfaiie party may take In the sei~ton u can
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

We spent a few hours at Shelby City last
Friday. aud with our "Wide-awake' cores
I.ondent and several special friends, had
pleasant time While there We selected a
building lot (but with great difficulty, as they
were nearly all engagcdl promising To pay the
market price on the day the FIRST PorkopoliS
engine arrives. We expect to be "busled'
by the speculation, bu, 40 one can stand ON
the corner Of Main and Railroad streets and
contemplate the future Of "Briarown' with
out investing in corner lot at any price.
Our lot is the most elli-ihlesp for the court
house, il the county seat Of Boyle should be
removed out TO the "Cross.Hg' (Which Geo,
Campbell says is quite possible aud just lit
lie probable.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-02-06

Col. VIM. o. lIan,lord, of Grab Orchard,
announces himself, to-day, Democratic can
didate for Judge of Lincoln county. Mr. H.
isa gentleman for whom We have long had a
special iondness. llis honesty, clcyerness and
good looks are proyorbial. In debate he j. a
regular trump; and in public and social in
tercourse with his iellovu en-, is as smooth
aud polished as Nell-wom hit-iron. A.
party he always works Ike be aver anl
never get. out of the traces. lie l. a lawyer
Of no nean aliainmenis; and, taken upon the
whole, would fairly skeedadlleas party can
d'late, and when elected would make a CAPT
cal officer, Tato thetraek, Mr. llansiord, and
Try your ~ d, We've said our be-. for you.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-04
CHAPTER II.

Leigh Page and Rachel Goulrick
had been together for an hour in the
garden. 1t was now twilight in the
old, dark town of st. Augustine, and
the early moon glimmered on the
southern waters, and fell, shivered in
to a thousand fragments, through the
palmetto leaves on the ground under
meath. Large white moths foated
dreamily in aerial circles over its fra
grant blossoms and the moonlit orange
boughs.
The voice of the speaker seemed
eager and tremulous as he spoke of his
love for the young girl by him, whose
dark eyes dropped under his own. He
told her that she was like new and
pure life to him, and that for her sake
he could overlive his worthless and
aimless past. 'n "
"But do not love you," she said,
softly, "except as dear friend. l love
Curtis ROLES. .Overlive your past for
nobler sake than mine."
He was about to speak again, when
| the sound of music broke upon the
air. 1t was some one playing the love-
ly Haydn Sonata of Beethoven. The
melody seemed to float into the moon
light and shadow, and infuse them with
a strange passion and pain. An infinite
sweetness of desire thrilled through,
while long, sorrowful, signing notes
trembled in the exquisite apdante
movement. 1t was as if soal on the
confines of eternity spoke to the souls
behind in unearthly entreaty and ten
derness.
AS it died away, Leigh Page answer
ed, with new tone: "Then make your
lover happy. Do not let me feel that
l have blighted your two lives and,
indeed, was to blame for the for the
first provocation. There is no repa-
| tion due to me now. DO not think OF
me, but forgive him, and make him
happy"
She turned face glowing with en-.
thusiasm toward him. az know my
judgment of you was truest. You
are very generous, but | must be loyal
to my sense of right as to my lover
/ ana my VOW 10 DStWeSu lny SOUL duu
Heaven You cannot lessen its force.
He took her trembling hand in his,
and kissed it with reyerential ten
derness.
81 wish that you could have loved
me-" he said. al wish | could have
made you happy. No one could love
you more"
And he went away. Three months
had gone by, and still Rachel Goul'
rick and Curtis ROLES were estranged
Leigh Page was i'll in the old Strega
ras house, mile from town and as
yet there had been no further sign Of
reconciliation between the two men
although ii was understood that Leigh
Page would accept any advances fol
Rachel Goarick's sake.
But Curtis ROLES was proud, Ca
such ksenly- sensitive and fiery ma
ture only could be,) and thought h'
would rather die than yield.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-04

figure rush into the square where Leigh
Page was standing.
Curtis ROLES tried to stop her, but
she waved him back with an imperious
gesture that would not be gainsaid.
Leigh Page did not see her; he was
talking to another officer, when he
heard her voice, tremulous, vibrating
with intense emotion, as she knelt on
the earth before him.
"Since Curtis ROLES will not ask
your pardon, ], his betrothed, on whose
heart this failure and shame lies heav-
lily, ask It on my knees. And" as
she lifted her hands to heaven, as il
to call it as witness to here words, II
,eiU never marry him until he makes
reparation for the blow"
Leigh Page caught her hand in both
of his.
II recall my challenge" He turn
ed TO Curtis ROLES, and said, in clear,
ringing voice, "and apologize for my
rudeness before. Gentlemen !" he said
to the officers standing by, II do not
need to prove my courage nowP
There was the scar of sabre-c
across his hand, which was visible as
he turned aside from the kneeling girl
and the spectators uttered shout oi
applause. No man indeed doubted
Leigh Pages bravery.
Then Rachel's brother came for
ward, and she went with him, but not
until some earnest, graceful words ,ol
praise from Leigh Page had brought
tears to her eyes. They streamed
down her cheeks as she lowered hel
veil and moved away, without word
to Curtis ROLES.
The young fellow looked cut to the
soul. He had refused to acknowledge
Leigh Pages words to him by The
-slightest signs he did move once al
he spoke to Rachel the last time, bu
except for that, it might have been &
marble statue standing there. The ex
preston in his face was one that Shak
speare had painted with one line o
matchless pathos in his "Cymbetine.
Past hope and in despair; that way pas
grace"
And / did not know how such rup
ture, between two natures SO Tenacious
and persistent, could be healed.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-04

An applicant for old clothes at a
Pine street residence, Saturday, re
ceived half dozen soiled paper COLI
lars with the advice "to turn them
and chalk the edges" This might be
called generosity without judgement,
and is in keeping with the act of
soldiers mother during the late war,
who sent him in Christmas box an
elegant spittoOn. aas ~ 500
"This is very crooked path" said
Jones to Brown, as they wound up
the side Of Montauvet. Cooked !"
was the reply, ''it is so confounded
zigzag YOU can stand with one foot on
zig and the other on gag without any
difficulty"
Galway, the capital of the Western
Highlands of Ireland, is often humor-
ously called "the nearest parish to
america" it being the most westerly
point in the British Isles whence COM
municatiOn may be had with the New
World. .-., .....r
II will afford sweeter happiness in
the hour of death to have wiped one
tear from the cheek of sorrow than to
have ruled an empire, to have con-
quered millions, or to have enslaved
the world
"Well, Bridget, if l engage you, /
shall want you to stay at home when
ever shall wish to 60 out swell,
ma am, l have no objections, providin'
you do the same when Irwish to go
out"
A Green Bay paper says that a
widower with a clean shirt on can
marry in that town within three hours.
Green Bay is northeast of Detroit
boats leave in May.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-04
IN HIS STORE Will BE FOUND

A fun assortment of Medicines, Liquors
Tobacco. Cigars, Stationery, Glass, Paints,
Oils, Cutlery, all of the best quality, and
will be sold at reasonable rates.
DIR. CHAS. q. DAY, an experienced
Physician and Druggist from New York,
has charge of tho Store. All prescriptions
put up accurately.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-04
Tionesta House.

~ T. LATIAIER Lessee, Elm st. Tio-
VI. nesta. Pa, at the mouth of the creek,
Mr.. l.. has thoroughly renovated the
Tionesta House, and re-flrnished II com
sletely. All who patronize him will be
we'll entertained at reasonable rates. SLY
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-04
EST HOUSE,

II BLACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite
~. Court House, Tfonesta; Pa. Just
opened. Everything new and clean and
frosh. The best of liquors kept constantly
on hand. A poytion of the public patron
ago Is respectfully solicited. 4-7-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-04

The common phrase, az thought l
should kill myself laughing" became
a sad reality with man in Massachu-
setts last Friday morning, He was
engaged in conversation with his wife
and laughing very heartily, when sud
denly he said, "Stop; you make me
laugh to much," and falling to the
floor instantly expired.
A stoical ScotchnIan was addressed
by his sick wife; Oh, John | shan't
leave this bed alive" "Please thee
self, Betty, and thee'l please me-" re-
turned John, with equanimity. 81
have been a good wife to you" persis-
ted the dying woman. "Middlin Bet
ty, only middlin,"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-04
DR.. ]. L. Acomb,

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, who has
IL had fifteen years experience in large
and successful practice, will attend all
Professional Calls. Office i'm his Drng and
Grocery Store, located in Tidioute, neai
Tidioute House.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-04
I. II. HeiYlY,
Iawrencs House, ,

TIoNEsTA, PA, @. q. BUTTER
i FIELD, PROPRIETOR. This house
10 centrally located. Everything new and
we'll furnished Superior sccommoda-
Mons and strict attention given to guests.
Vegetables and Fruits Of all kinds served
In their season. Sample room for Com
asrcial Agents.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-04
National Hotel,

JNIDIoUTE, PA. Benz. Elliott, proprie-
l. tor. This house has been newly furn-
ished and Is kept in good style. Quests
will be made comfortable here at reasona-
BILE rates, e-ly'
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-03-04
HIS x MARK.
BY ELLA F. MosBY.

"Now of all the distinctions of man,
The highest is his infinite power ofamend-
ment, of reputation, of recovery, of i'm
provement."
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

Judge speir.-Nos. 1877. 7so, 5s5, 1881. e59. 1893.
1853, o79, 5ss 1855, OIL 73s s65, sI9. l75, IT. Part
2-Aeld by Judge Freedman.-Nos. 552, 69l, 7ss,
10, 7ao 74o. 7ts. 7ls 74s 7la 7ol. IT'S, 900. TO
SUPERIOR CoURr-GEsERAL TERx.-Adjourned
COMMON PIEAs-EQurrY TERM-Held ny Judge
CoaMoS PLEAs-TRIAL TKRM-Part Held by
1855, i244. 1852 1885, llso. SOS, 1872 4s7, 95, lio
aisa, isla 1880, assS ssS asss. ss '0"s0 A''"-a'
MARINE CoURr-iRiAL TgRM-ParJ Held by
saags ss 3 a1sa ass 74 ISL o eS sS s
2Held by Judge Shea.-Nos S94, SCI, 744, 233, 800,
asS si7 so4 500, sa7 $50. ss7. 7es $780, l7.S; Part
$780, 1871. 1877 5o3 $751; 1882 1885, issT 1854 1908,
1898, 1920. Part Held By Judge McAdam.-Nos.
l4s9 2OOa ss2 2ls7 134l i462, 22I2 22l4 1868, s97
222s 23s2 2so2 2oso 1885, lo7s 1870 2202 1882 l442
COURT OF GENERAL sEssIoNs-He,d nv Recorder
Hackett-The People vs.. John O'Brien, Anthony
Barrett and Annie Clark. rape; Same vs. James
VS.. Thomas Haipn and Lawrence B. Quirk, rob
berry; same VS.. James Campbeil and John Coyle,
Reilly felonious assault and battery same VS. An.
tonic Salia, leOnlouS assault and battery; Same
Jacob Jacobson. felonious assault and battery;
Same vs. John Loughran. grand larceny; Same vs..
John Mitchell. larceny; same vs.. Blanche Smith.
larceny; Same vs.. Karl Kraus, larceny.
COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER-Held by Judge
Barrett.-The People vs. Henry Meyers. violation
or the election laws; Same vs. Samuel NJ. Cox,
violation OF the electlOn laws; same VI. hOOert
Earl, Jr.. violation OF tine election laws Same VS..
Joseph F. O'Brien, violation OF the election laws;
same vs. William Lewis, violation OF the election
laws Same vs.. Robert J. Pointer, violation OF the
eiection laws; Same vs. Thomas Christie ana
Frank Boettcher, violation OF the election laws;
same vs.. Jchn z. Murphy, Thomas G. McQuade
ct al, violation OF the election laws; Same vs..
Same vs.. Eugene d. Wheeiock, violation Of the
election laws; Same VS.. John II. strand, violation
o. the election lawsi Same vs. John PARKINSON.
violation OF the election laws Same vs.. Charles
Wilson, violation OF the election laws; same VS..
John Connors. violation OF the election laws;
same VS.. William Russell, violation OF the election
laws; Same VS.. Max Hahn, violation OF the cleo
ton laws.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
GOV. TILDEN'S STAFF APPOINTMENTS.

We published yesterday an incomplete list OF
the appointments made by Governor elect Tiluen
on his military stan. The Albany Eueniag Journal
remarks in this connection: -
In addition to these names, one or two others
have been determined upon which we are not
yet at liberty TO MENTION position on the star
has also been rendered to the or Mr.. August
Belmont, OF New York. The appointment OF Com
missary General OF ordnance requires the con-
frmatlon oil the Scnate-the only one OF the stan
that does-and while the republican majority OF
tnat body Will undoubtedly be disposed to defer
TO tue Governor in a matter so personal to himself
AS his stan II WILL OF course, do itself the Justice
OF examining All nomnations. This position IS
constitutional onice, and the term does not EXPIRE
I'LL FEBRUARY -. We assume, therefore, tnat tne
selection OF General Bartlett Is only III anticipa-
ton OF the appointment then to De MADE.
The delay IN the completion OF tue stan uIlsos
from the Immense pressure Tor place anu sne gI Ieas
EMBARRASSMENT under wnicn governor lnuen
nnds himself IN selecting rom tne large numoSr
OF applications lie is overwnelmed WIN canui-
dates. The rush for pumes ana cpauiets mas
never been anything ike u. our aemoGraac a,
trends are all Just now AMBITIOUS 10 oe soIulels.
The new Governor Will be compelled 70 dlsappoins
many; but IN order TO crafty All ne can ne nus
determined TO enlarge the NUMBER OF MS aus.
The law does not limit tive NUMBER anu sne nos-
crnor nnds 1t easier 10 spread out tne Iesnues
IN we OF this de determination IT Is expectea tnal
the proposed number OF stan omcers lot Albany
| win pe enlarged, and that ErastuS CORNING Srsa
| viii probably be appointed an aid.
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
THE ACCIDENT TO THE COLON.

STATEMENT OF HER oFFCERs-HER PASSENGERS
TO BE TRANSFERRED TO-DAY TO THE CITY OF
TOXIC
Yesterday morning Mr. Rufus Hatch, Vice Pres.
ident Of the Pacific Mali Steamship Company. ac-
companieo by the companys superintendent Mr..
Bulay, embarked on board q tugbOat to pay visit
OF inspection to their disabled vessel the Colon,
lying in mid-srream. the passengers appeared 10
be enjoying very duh Sunday. Divine service
had Just been concluded as Messrs. Hatch and
Bulay scrambled on board by means OF plank,
covered with slippery snow.
STATEMENT OF Mr.. RUFUS HATCH.
None OF the passengers have left this ship, and
we have told them that they must consider them
selves as having already embarked on the voyage.
Tomorrow (Mondayl morning they will be trans
ferred to the steamer City Of Toxic, lying out Ia
the stream, which will take them to AspinwaM.
and this WIN be the only trouble they will be put
to. Their baggage will be transferred at daylight,
and also the provisions taken on board tue Colon.
O'CLOCK. We had intended to send her directly to
san Francisco, but tnis misnap to the Colon wiz
hsI % wd
The passengers on the the CITY OF Toxic
transferring from the Colon are about 200 in num-
Der, say seventy cabin and 1870 steerage They are
ali in luck, / think, TO have the chance OF travel
ling by the finest ana fastest ocean steamer aloat.
The Colon will discharge all her cargo, except
about 500 tons and will then proceed to the dry
dock at the loot OF Pike street. We think that the
cost OF the repairs Will be about $4,000 have
teiegraphed to A3pinwall Tor the steamer Henry
Chauncey TO wait there and take the place Of the
Colon Tor the return voyage to this city Upon
arrival at Aspnwail OF the City or Toxic, ner pas
sengers for the Pacific coast will be tranferred at
Panama on board the Constitution. rhe coal
barge sunk was laden with coal for Mr.. Yeoman,
a coal merchant. cannot tell you at present II
we shall commence any lawsuit against the owner
OF the barge. Our next steamer due here Is the
Acapulco.
STATEMENT OF CAPTAIN z. L. TANNER.
Captain Tanner. of the United States Navy, and
commander OF the Colon, made the following
statement
At quarter to twelve A. NJ, while turning over
the engines preparatory TO starting, the propeller
was i0ued ny coal lighter, which broke adrift
from the north side OF pier A. Stopped the engine
Immediately cleared the lighter and hauled her
aiongsid the buikhead, where she sunk. The
chel engineer reported that one length Of the
shalt which Is mace IN sections and bolted TO-
gether, was fractured. We tlen came to an an
chor in the stream and sent Tor diver wno came
on at about tour O'Clock and examined the pro-
peer. lie found the blades broken.
Mr.. Hatch was called upon again late in the
evening and stated tnat he had received no fur
ther particulars OF the loss or the Japan but he
had no doubt that she was burned as reported.
Although he had no definite Information, ne was
OF the opinion that the loss OF life was greatly ex.
aRgerated
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
THE GLENDENNING SCANDAL.
THE MODERATOR REFUSES TO PRONOUNCE JUDO

THE MODERATOR REFUSES TO PRONOUNCE JUDO
Despite the snowstorm yesterday morning the
Church OF the Scandal, Jersey City, was well at
tended. Mr. Glendenning occupied seat in the
body Of the church, but the Rev. Mr.. Moore was
absent.
Tue Moderator opened the services by onering Q
prayer, in which he called on God to guide their
distressed church to right choice In their Pc
culiar troubles. He invoked the Holy Spirit to
guide oil their actions, and especially those Of
their pastor, that he might do right and be WILL
ing to be, do ana suffer In the cause OF Christ.
Before announcing the text the Moderator
said AS you are aware, l am here to-day by order
OF the Presbytery OF Jersey City TO ofllciay pro-
nounce the judgment Of that Presbytery upon the
pastor OF this church. But, lnasmuch as your pas
tor has placed in my hands, as Moderator, an ap-
peal IRON that judgment, and as there are certain
cases, OF which this IS not one, where an appeal
does not operate as SUSPENSION OF Judgment I
regard this appeal as preventing me rom taking
further action. therefore aDsIain from officially
pronouncing that Judgment.
The Moderator preached from Job. xXxiv., 90
"When lie giyeth quietness who then can make
trouble and when lie hideth His lace who then
can beaold Him, whether 1t be done against q ma
ton or against man only" God makes His
people superior to the cares and perplexlties OF
lie strengthens them with grace that enables
them TO sustain those troubles. The latter clause
OF the text refers to those from wnom God hideih
His face. Examples OF false peace among sinners
are to be found IN every congregation. Such per-
sons are found IN churcn on Sundays. Their peace
Is an absence OF all peace or thought the great
subjects which the Bible reveals
Alter the sermon the choir intoned the hymn.
'Nearer my God to Thee" The Moderator then
gave the beEedcton and the services closed. Mr.
Glendennng had conference with some OF those
III the congregation. who stu adhere TO his ior-
tunes ana desire to retain him as pastor. He an.
nounces that he Will occupy the pulpit on
"Wednesday evening and also on Sunday, and
those who know him best have not the slightest
doubt ne Will Keep his word. He was all smiles
The New York herald., 1874-12-21
AMUsE EMENTs.
I YCEUM fHEAfRE. S0LDENF
IL NJ. GRAU CHIZZOLA..... Les ssees and Manager.
LAST WEEK BUT ON. OF
MISS EMILY SOLDENE's
ENGLISH OPERA BOUFFE COMPANY.
MONDAY. December q, LAST NlGhl or

TUESDAY ana WEDNESDAY. December % and %
also SATURDAY AFTE iNOON. December 26.
LA FILE DE MADAME ANGOE
The New York herald., 1874-12-21

pIANoFoRTEs. ORGANS. sc.

n Pianos TO rent at HAINES BROTHERS, Piano
Rooms, "a Union square New Pianos instruments or
cash
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-15
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

Gold yesterday 100 IL to 100 SO.
Hon. E. r. Hour declines q reelection to
Congress in letter to his constituents
A deluge of rain is reported in the White
Mountains, doing great damage to the roads,
Spain officially thanks Germany for taking
the initiative in acknowledging that republic.
Mr., Loubat, owner of the yacht American
Enchantress, challenges any club in Europe for
race over the Prince of Wales course
News received at Gen. Sheridan's headquar-
tiers indicates that the Cheyennes, Kiowas and
Comanches, seeing the formidable preparations
made to punish them for depre iations, are ask
ing for peace, and for the military t. call it
even.
]. M. CIRCUITS tannery at East Sullivan. N.
H., was burned Thursday night. Loss,
$4,000.
The Spanish ministry has published decree
for the abolition ofslavery in Porto Rico.
The laborers on the Capitol grounds at
Washington have struck for $1.5O day, and
threaten to interfere with those who attempt
to work for less price.
The report of ricIr gold fields among the
Black Hills is confirmed.
The World says Mr.. Beecher has rescued
himself. The Times thinks that he does not
account for his conduct as men of the world
generally do. The Tribune thinks the clouds
are cleared away.
The bids to supply the Post Office Depart.
ment with stamped envelopes for four years,
were opened yesterday, and the contract award
ed to the Morgan Envelope Company or Mas
sachusettS, whose bid was from 10 to % per
cent. less than the Others
Hereafter the Secretary of the Treasury re.
qulres that all transportation and export bonds
covering foreign merchandise shipped to Cana
ia be taken for one year instead of four months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1874-08-15
Municipal Court.

yr-DGE m0RklS fhEsiDiNu'
FR,pAy.-Patrick o'Neai. Search anu SEIZURE
Fined $50 with costs. ,,.ao,..,
Peter O'Conner. Search and seizure plscnargeo'
Howard & CleaTes.
Mary Peterson. Assault and battery 'u'p''U'
ed. u,;-tr
Joseph B. Leavitt. Common drunkard' Ani''
days. Committed.
Cornelius Deehan and John Reagan. ARRAY LIS
charged. az,
Jobn Reagan. Assault s. battery. Fined S. with
costs.
qbomas Clark, Jr, and James Clark Breaking, en-
4orn, ond larceny. Probable cause. Ordered to re-
coyrize in the sum of $1,000 each. Committed
Howard 81 Cleaves.
Thomas Clark. Jr and james Clark. BREAKING
entering and larceny. Probable cause. Ordered 70
recognize in the sum of $1,000 each. Committed.
Howard s. Cleayes.