davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-02-05
Pa.

my father-in-law, / should have other
wise been continually exposed to these
annoying applications. William is 6
very sensible fellow at the bottom, and
took all said in good part, and pock
eted the twenty pounds with many ac
acknowledgements and protestations.
A few days afterwards I had q note,
"Mrs. William Brown requests the
honor of Mr.. Malam's company to O
deje,ner at ten A. NJ. on Saturday, the
I'd June" It was holiday at the office
and was very well pleased to go down
to Clapham, fully making up my mind
to speak to Annabel and offer her my
hand and heart. I made myself very
smart, chartered a hanson cab, deter.
mined to do the thing IN good style,
bought bunch of flowers for my coat,
and another bunch for Annabel-indeed,
it was half-past ten. There was small
crowd outside the house of boys and
loafers, and the window of the front
room was wide open, and / heard the
manly voice of William. He was max.
ing speech
"Ladies and gentlemen, having
drunk the health of my dear daughter and
son-in-law Wilks, the next toast 1 have
to give you is the health of very old
and valued friend to whose kind and
fostering care owe much of the COM
forts of my life. am not going too for
in saying that probably but for his kind
ness the feast we are now assembled at
would have had no existence. Ite is
not here, alas My friend holds po-
sition high in the councils of his sover-
eign. You know the critical state of
public affairs; fear my friend is un-
able to leave his post"
"Stop, stop % cried from the door
steps, where had remained transfxed
with emotion.
"My benefactor |" cried William,
suddenly ceasing his address and run
ming to the door to meet me. "Henry,"
he sobbed, his voice choked with cham
pagne and emotion, {" 1 owe this to you.
Benefactor, friend"
go, stop that p cried. els she
married, Annabel, my Annabel ?'
"Dear Henry, yes, to Wilks all
through your kindness to her she at
tracted the attention of that good and
wealthy man. Come and give them your
blessing"
Confusion p' L cried, or perhaps the
word was stronger, and hurried back to
my cab.
And that was the last / saw of Anna
bel, dear Annabel Brown.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-02-05
A Game for a Winters Evening.

Perhaps it is not exactly a game, but
it might be easily made into one. L
don't know what to call it either, unless
it be tourney 10y the Fireside." The
idea is this: Some one selects an OBJ
ject, any common one whatever, and
questions the others. Take, for illus
tration, the first thing before me-my
lamp. See what lot of questions NAV
come out of this. What is the lamp
made of What is brass What is
zinc Where does it come from I? In
what shape is it found ? What color ?
Does it melt easily or not ? What is it
used for besides to make brass SO the
same series or longer of questions about
the copper. The base of the lamp has
lead run into it to make it heavy, and a
whole lot more can be learned about
that. Then the chimney and shade are
glass, and probably but very few can
tell much about so common thing as
that. The wick-that is, of course,
cotton. What is cotton ? what part OF
the plant? where is it grown, and all
about it why is the wick made hol-
low, in the form of a cylinder ? Then
the oil-there is quite a story about
that. Here is a single article in the
room that would keep a lot of bright
boys and girls proftably at work a
whole evening. Such a looking-up of
dictionaries and other books before
some of the questions could be prop
erly answered and no doubt some of
the older people would find then selves
at their wits ends to answer all the
questions that could be put. 1 hope
some of the boys and girls will try this,
for they will find out in the first place
how little they really know about the
articles they handle and use every day,
and in the second place they will find
that these silent common things, like
some silent common people, have his
tory if they can be only made to tell it.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-02-05
The Bride.

From the altar gently lead her,
She who now is all thine own;
Let her feel thy arm shall shelter
When earth's stormy winds o'ercome.
Holy VOWS have just been spoken
Vows so soft they scarce were heard =
Never let loves charm be broken
By a thoughtless, angry word
Kiss the bride so lovely, lightly
On her pale and blushing brow;
Hopes fond star is shining brightly
Der life's future prospects now.
Let thy arm go gently wreathing,
Like garland round her zone:
To thy heart she's gently breathing
OF an Eden in your home!
Bless her wife, and angel-maiden!
Thine, till death alone shall part
Richest freights of love must laden
Her dear trusting, youthful heart
Bless her. wife! who stands united
To her virgin-heart's first choice
Let her labors e'er be lighted
By thy cheering, hopeful voice!
LUTHER G.. RIdas
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-02-05
To Remove the Taste of Bitter Medi-
cine.

The Revue MedicaIe states that
sugared substances in concentrated
solution much diminish bitter tastes.
Thus, while the infusion of gentian is
excessively disagreeable, it's sirup can
be very well taken if it be not diluted
with water, thus weakening the action
of the sugar. But the body that seems
to enjoy this property in the highest
degree is liquorice. By it's aid we can
almost Immediately dispel the bitter
taste of quinine, colocynth h, aloes, quas-
STA, etc. it is only necessary to chew a
morsel of liquorice root. Aloes may
thus be powdered and sifted without
inconvenience. The liquorice must be
kept in the mouth for longer time in
proportion as the bitterness of the sub
stance to be overcome is intense or it's
solution more concentrated.
The Elk County advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Pa.) 1868-1883, 1874-02-05

Seventeen thousand people are living
on charity in Chicago this winter, ac-
cording to the Inter Ocean,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05

TEE Shepherdstown Register says
that among the causes Of the refusal Of
the legislature to make an apprepria.
ton for the maintenance Of the normal
schools during the year 1864. 1.-THE
first and greatest is. spite-work, because
OF the failure to remove the Capital to
Wheeling, and opposition to Governor
JACOB, who is . warm friend OF these
schools" We think the Register will
find it difficult to discover in the votes
of the members OF the legislature In re-
lation to the normal schools any trace
oil the influences alluded to. Reno.
valists and Charleston men, Demo-
Gratis, Republicans, and Jacobi:es. vot-
cd on each side Of the various resolu-
tions in regard to these schools, the
line of division having no relation
whatever to party affiliations or 10 the
capital question. The representatives
OF counties in which normal schools
are located voted generally in favor Of
the appropriation, while large major
ity Of those whose counties are not
thus favored voted against the bill. We
have 20. been able 70 discover that
either the Capital question or the
crochets Of the Governor bad anything
to do with the matter whatever.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05

TEE Writ county Mentor is quite out
Of patience with the Little Kanawha
Navigation Company because Of the de.
lay in the completion Of the promised
improvement, the people Of Writ being
now more completely isolated from the
balance OF the world than ever before,
the trip by land to Parkersburg being
equally Is hazardous to make as that
by water. The Mentor says: Indeed
it looks a. though . conspiracy had
been copcocted to blot out Writ county,
and hence We feel like calling on our
people to secede from West Virginia
and set up an Independent Republic OF
their OWE. Iii their only hope. Then
they can issue their own greenbacks
and flourish like green bay tree
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
AYERS Cathartic Pills,

For the relic,
and cure OF eli.
derangement r.
In the stomach
liver, and bow.
els. They are a
mild aperient,
and an excel.
lent pug,tivs,
Being purely
vegetable, they
on tain no
m Q r Q urya
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05

mineral whatever. Mucn Serious Ackne0
and suffering Is prevented py tneir timely
hand for their protection and relief, when
REQUIRED, Long experience has proved them
IN Ia the safest surest, and best Of all the
pills with which the market abound1 By
their occasional use, the blood Is purified,
the corruptions OF the system expelled, oh.
nery OF life restored to its healthy activity.
Internal organs which become ciogged and
sluggish are cleansed by Ayers Pills, and
stimulated into action. Inus lncipieni
disease IL changed into health, the value Of
which change, when recxoned on the vast
mputed. Their sugar coating makes them
pleasant TO take, and preserves Their virtue,
unimpaired for any length OF time, so that
they are ever fresh, and perfectly reliable
Although searching, they are mild, and
perate without disturbance 10 the consi.
tntion, or diet, or occupation.
Full directions are given on the wrapper
TO each box, how TO use them a Family
Physic, and for the following complaints,
which these Pills rapidly cure:
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, 'stleSsness,
Languor, and Loss OF Appetite, they should
be taken moderately tottimulate the stom.
ache, and restore Its healthy tone and
For Liver Complaint and its various
symptoms, Bilious Headache, Sick Head.
ache, Jaundice or Green Sick ness, Bilious
Collie and Bilious Fevers, they should be
judIciously taken for each case, to correct
The diseased action or remove the obs.ruc.
tons which cause IL.
For Dysentery or Diarrhoea, but one mild
dose IL generally required.
For Rheumatism, Govt, Gravel. Palpua-
ton OF the Heart Pain IN the Side, BACK.
and Loins, they should be continuously
taken, as required, 10 change the diseased
action OF the system. With such change
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05
THE CHIEF JUsTICEsHIP.

/ The delay in De confirmation Of ATT
tofney General WILLIAMS to be Chief
I ussickl>s atltacssd attention to ths
prosisioia of the Constitution bearing
upon thu subjsct and u has been dis
covered that the Presidents authority
to appoint the Chief Justice Of the Su.
preme Court Of the United States rests
upon statutory enactment alone and is
not q constitutional requirement. The
Office Of Chief Justice is only once
mentioned in the Constitution. and that
is in the section which provides that
when the President Of the United
States is tried Con impeachment) the
Chief Justice shall preside. The ar!i'
Gle creating the Supreme Court does
not mention the Chief Justice at all,
nor does thst which provides jor
the appointment Of judges by
the : President. The inference il
tk.a,! the Constitution intended
tbat'the members Of the court should
themselves designate from their own
number one TO serve as Chief Justice.
Accordingly Q bill has been prepared
'repealipg the act which gave to the
President the authority 10 make this
appointment, thus RENTING to the
court itself the power ::to designate itf
presiding officer.
Should the bill pss, it will help "a
,olve the WILLIAMS difficulty. The
pr.sid.nt vii. then simply nominate q
iudss ard it will rest with the whole
body Of iudges OF the Supreme Court IA
choose from their own number one ID
serve as Chief Justice.
An argument TO show that the franz
era OF The Constitution did not intend
to olive the President authority to des.
isnate the Chief Justice, may be drawn
from lie fact that the only mention
, !. d., Of this Office il in the REQUIRE.
m.st thattSs Chief Justice shall pre-
s;;a a. al itbs2 triaI NJ the President. Ger
80. !. .,or,d not have besn ;ntende,,
,u,;, ~. .ocus.d n anno;nt his
;,a, The-. MIGHT be a cas-.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05

SPRorassoR LOOMS, Of Yale college,
states upon the authority Of q meteoro.
logical record extending back to l779'
tba. the late month Of November was
the coolest November in all those
ninsty-6ve years. The average tenn
perature OF the month wac only q de.
grees above the freezing point, while
the average during ninsty.fve years
was over eight degrees above.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05
III LIZ ~

Every year increases the popularity OF
this valuable Hair Preparation which IL
due 10 merit alone. We can ASSURE our old
patrons that Il Is kept fully up 90 ita high
standard; and 10 Ia the only reliable and
perfected preparation for restoring GRAY
OR FADED HAIR 70 its youthful color, max.
ing IL soft, lustrous, and silken. The scalp,
by It's use. becomes white sud clean. II 70.
moves all eruptions and dandruff. snd. by
It's tonic properties, prevents the hair nom
falling out. mn Il stimulates and nourbhes
the hair-glands. by its use, the hair grows
thicker and stronger. In baldneAa, Il re-.
stores the capillary glands TO their normal
vigor. and will create o new growth, except
In extreme old age. II In the most economi.
cal BAR DRESSING ever used, IN II requires
fewer applications, and Gives the hair q
splendid, glossy appearance. A. A. Hayes,
M. d., State Asayer of Nasaaehu setts, seys.
The constituents are pure, and carefully
selected Tor excellent quality; and con.
slider II the best preparation for IL intended
purposes
Sold On oil Dy1i01ids and DedLeys In Medirfnst
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05
Tne5 sesinni nss or Disease.

The. BeEtnninHs OF Dtseae.
1t is ~ true % that "great oaks from little
acorns grow,p that trishtful dilszses are
often engendefed by seemingly triflng all
ments. Casual ats Of Indigestion superin.
duce chronic dyspepsia, occasional bilious
attacks eliminate in fixed diseases OF the
liver, intetnNtent twinges In the legs and
arms degepeYatetnto the contippous agony
of acute rheumatism. Not that such dlsas-
trous oonse qnences are inevitable. Far from
It. They are attributable TO neglect. Anew
doses OF HoEetters Stomach Bitters will
always cure casual indigestion or an ordi
nary bilious affection, or arrest the pre-.
true that when dyspef siai or liver COM
plant, or rheumatism, or constipation, or
nervous debility, or sick headache has be-
come q permanent evil, and has even
baf ed the skill Of eminent physicians and
resisted all the ordinary remedies, 1t may
still be eradicated by the Filters; bui 1t ID
easier, as Macbeth suggests, to crush the
serpent,s egg than the grown serpent
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05

though not Always, cured by iu use; NOM.
ing can restore the hair whore the follicles
are destroyed, or the glands atrophied anu
decayed; but such as remain can be saved
by this application, and stimulated into
activity, SO that a new growth OF hair Is
Produced. Instead OF fouling the hair Win
n pasty sediment, II will keep IL clean anu
vigorous. Us occasional use will prevent
the hair from turning gray or falling on,
and consequently prevent badness. The
restoration OF vitality Il gives TO the scalp
arrests and prevents the formation OF dand.
ruff, which Il often 30 uncleanly and Omen
slve. Free I, ON those deleterious subsian'
ces which make some preparations danger.
Gus and Injurious TO the hair, the Yigor con
only benefit but not harm it. IL wanted
merely for a HAIR DRESSING, nothing
else can be found 30 desirable. Containing
neither oil nor dye, II does not soil white
cambria, and yet lasts long ON the hair,
giving IL rich, glossy lustre, and grateful
perfume. =
Prepared by DR.. ]. O. Aver & Co.
Practical and Analy teal Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
oct2leg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05

How sad tbs tale OF blishted love,
That ] am going TO tell,
'I've loved unwisely"-'tis bnt too true,
Alas! I've loved "too won."
Ny hert and bead were "fancy free"
When flrSs &c met-tWo months aSo;
loved you then-with all the love
A passionate young heart could outpour.
You zmilsd upon me sweetly, then,
Rnr nov W yo1 tnTn ma ayns ~, Vim Sosrn'
And Leave Q bright young life forlorn.
Why did you smile upon me then: ID.
Why did you all my life With bliss:
Most bitterly, blame you now,
And gr1eve that IL must end In this.
! flowed you then-yhsn frst We met,
Twas only-two short months ago;
Yet! In that time. I've . av ana lost
May you be happy In the path
In future time, you choose 70 tread;
Ny faith In all Of womankind
u saaly shaken, broken, dead.
Change II you win, and let the change,
Lit nom my heart its weight Of woe;
I've known HES darkest mysteries,
Hince hrst We mst-two months ago.
Eve have been requested to publish
the above lines and make oil due al.
lowsace for them ~ they were written
by . youth Of eighteen" We think We
know what 10 the matter with the
young man. It's liver complaint! A
few doses Of cathartic pills judiciously
administered viii put him in better
condition than he xas in Two months
ago.'-Ep.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05

TIE locomotive engineers strike" is
over, having resulted 10 the failure OF
the engineers to obtain the wages they
demanded. The strike seems to have
been undertaken without proper unity
OF purpose and against the protests OF a
large number Of the most intelligent
members of the Broth erhood. .I.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05

A RECENT FIRE destroyed . number. q
trurment houses lately erected BY the
Lancaster Furnace Company at Iron
town, in Taylor county, The company
10 erecting new houses and pushing its
operations with renewed vigor. The
proprietors claim 10 have on their lands
an abundance of good ore and expect
to make an excellent quality OF iron.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05
1fothers. afothers. afotifers,

I0V~1 N-~1 : I--,>C'ISI
Don't fail to PROCURE MRS. WrNsLo " q
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases incident
to the period Of testhingin children. 1t re-
:resuiates the bowels, and by giving relief
fand health to the child. gives rest to the
mother. -'..
Be sure and call for
"NRS. WINSLOWSSOOT SYRUP"
Tor aale nv all druggists, devb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05

THs Philsde]phis Ags has been pur-
chased By De. E. MoRwl1z and WILL
under the name Of the Nsv Age, con-
TIME ito war uqon official corruption
and veDslay. 1t announces itself an
independent journal, bound by no party
trammels or ties.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05
AYERS
Hair Vigor,
For Restoring to Gray Hair Its
Natural Vitality and Color.

A dress ng
which In nj once
agrceapls heal.
thy, and efiec.
tusl ior pre-.
Ing the
hair. IL soon
restores Iddrd ~
gray hair 10 Us
original c Tor,
ntfhhe gloss aud
'Iresh HesI "
uth. Thin
hair In thicktn-
ed, fallen hair
checked, q u d
l,aiffnaRa Often
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-01-05
DIED.

CAMPBEI.L-on Sunday, January Attn,
1874, at his residence, near RenWood, ".
Va, EDWARD CANT BEL L, aged about eighty
yeas .. 4.' ...
Funeral notice tomorrow. ...
, 1874-09-25

aon, D. II. consdlrc, John Maxwell. AtoxeEdcr. Mo
Koi',io, r. y. Twohey. a. 1sock"el'' Q: F. Adams,
Jnxeph lettAy, nsv!d Tl@ckthtrn j.. coaErovn a. 7.
Collins, Htorlien McNannrn, O.. j. !larnm, clnrlcs
Kclioy, i. Ennis, Charles Taylor, j. AAskley, O. q.
Cnok, George 1Iolties, II. I. Schcdots'an.
U. II. 1lawtoy tnnto kpeocl,* Aaying TINT M
70 1860 tho llepubIican rnrty wan rohronabo for
nil legislation In Clioaau. Up to ttlat time 1t
wns tho boet governed city In tho West. mud no
complaints woro heard. Tho Cjtlzohs' tfckot
waa elouted In 1900. "A party Which was roapou.
aiblo to no ono. The Tiro-1'roof ticlot in 1911
wna anothor Irresponsible affair. and in 1879 tho
rooplo's party catno into power. Sinco 19ao
cIsargoB OF corruption had hccn froJuont. md
complaints Of dishonesty md malndn,lnatrattoii
boon tnfeated with Tho r,ost rorfoct
syatem Of fraud evor orgnuzoa. The City 1'rens.
uror's tlofa1cation had hetn wro,lgfully laid at
tito door Of tho Republican, rnrty, wllLch wns nnt
responsible for 1t. Tho epenkcr alluded to tho
Louieiana trouble. saying that 1t meant tho clcc-
tion OF a Ro1,nl Corporhead for President.
Ex-Ahl. Gill suggested tint arrangements i}o
mntlo for hall III which to lluld future meetings
OF tho Club.
1t waa decided that neotngs bo hold ovory
Tmraday night. and to Secure Tnmnany 11afl
for that purpono.
Tho mootilg then adjourned.
, 1874-09-25

I4c;sAt fnGliCtsncltt%-tSlurit rit muller Com
yictctl-rIa. S::Ars ami sE1ars-I'lae f:Oy-
crnispnt AEnin 240ctttEh-A E'ire.ErNp
-NOkySpsslser Postage.
!si,eciui U;~pateh 10 The Chitano Trij,ne.
WASHINGTON, u. G., Sept. 2i.-Tn tho Crin,-
inai Court to-day, Judge Humphreys decided
TINT tile Indictments found By tho trand Jury
wero legal, tho julur who it waB said "as oyor
ago haying Bworu that lie was not 60. This de-
oision. Of course, effects tho Indictment in tho
safo-burglary case, aud ttlero will bo no necos-
eity Of procuring new indictments. Tho Attor-
noy-Gonornl asserts his purpose to bring NIL tho
Indicted parties horo il IL is in the power
Of Tho Government to reach them. Col. White
1y is still missing, notwithstanding ho declared
recently that ho woul1 como OH at once md givo
bail. Tho partica who woro indicted for forging
tiremen's pay cerslteatos wero discharged to-day
OIL technicatity.
ELAcrNAtLEH CONVICTED.
The casa Of attempted Matchmaking Of tho
Hon. Fernando Wood, mentioned III your dis-
patches In juno last, Was tried to-day mud tho
ACCUSED found guilty. II will bo remembered
Tint AIr. Wood was accIsod Of improper rotation
with Il womcil whose husband wroto him lonland-
ing $4,000, aud threatening to hill him il it was
not paid.
THE BTAns AND nAns.
An indignant citizen Of North Alabama has
HFlItHH kll1 3ttLotNc3 NonGfal requesting TINT
official to lnyo l.obel lng. Which, ho asserts is
kept flying from Huntsville hotel, takon tloHn.
The request las not yet boen aclcd Oh.
Now that it il understood that tile
GOVERNMENT Is A1AlN LOCATED
III Washington, oiice-gcekcrs ato coming III by
tho tr.in-loaiL and tho White House ia quito
filed with them at MI hours.
Tho Isreaiug Star cAlls attention to tho fact
that il the
GOVERNMENT pn1TTlN1-0EFtoE
should eyer tnko fire it would afford repetition
OF the horrors Of the recent Gra1ito tliIs catns-
trophe at Fall River, Tho printng~oftco Ia o
great barn Of n building, five stories high, mud
occupied for good part Of tho your by about
1,4o0 people, including women and children,
many Of them working bXs.isht as well as day.
Tho sarways and moans IL ogrcss aro Bmall aud
harrow, aud would proye utterly insufficient in
case Of fro, as the building s filled with CON-
bustihlo mnteria1. A fire once Under hoatway
would spread with fearful rnst1ty.
NEWSPAPER roETAuE.
Tho Poatulnstur General will doubtless adopt
the recommendation Of Third Assistant barbour,
mud A. D. Aazeu. Chief OF tho Stamp Division,
tlat newspaper poa.ago unilor tho new law. go-
ing into effect Jan. /, 10 paid BY stamps
affixed to memorandum Of mailing. Stamps to
be Of denominations from cents to SEQ, TO bo
cancelled by perforltion.
, 1874-09-25

iSrfcfal DfSpalch to TIE Chfc09o I'rjbunt.
ST. LOUIS, No.. Sept. 24.-WhiIc Leigh Hunt
and John Gretz 1oro celebrating tho forty fifth
anniversary Of tho BIRTH dny Of Frod Schroeder,
who keopa bar-soom 1t parston n village near
tue pieeo burstod. killing Hunt Instantly BY
q piece OF tho motal coming III
contact with his head, and woundlng young
Gretz 30 severely in ono Of l,ls lowor Limbs tint
it will havo to DO amputated bolow tho hip.
Hunt, intending to iiro ono sllot for, every year
Of tho lifo Of tho man in whose honor ho was do
inE tho shooting, Ind fired forty-four shots, aud,
as tho next to 10 tho last, put III m enormous
CHARGE which resulted in tho above dcplo.a-
bio result. m inquest will bo held BY tho Cor
onor Of st. Clair County to-m~rrow.