davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
Costa Rica

PANAMA, Nov. I, 1874.
The steamship Ancona arrived last evening
with later dates from Central America. The only
news OF interest Is another attempt az revolution
in Costa Rca, OF which the following are the par
ttculars:-
REvoLUTIONrsT MOVEMENT.
On the 17th october, about midnight, revolu-
tionary party, made up OF Nicaraguans. Saliva
doreans and Costa Ricans, attacked and captured
the cuartel at Punta Arenas procaiming at the
same time Senior Joaquin Fernandez as President,
he having previously landed at that port with his
family under the amnesty. At the time OF the cap
ture the commander and mis- immediate subor-
dinate were absent from the cuartel. but, having
induced two of1cers and fve soldiers to follow
them, they stationed themselves In neighboring
building and kept up lively ire for f0ur hours
against the rev0lutiOntstS.
Alter this they embarked on the steamer Gen.
eral Canas and proceeded to San Lucas island, and
from thence to BebederO (the cniei port IN Guiana
caste Pr0vince), where they sent to LIBERIA In the
same province, for troops.
THE CASUALTIES
In the encounter were three wounded on the side
OF the government
The reyolutiOnists' loss is not stated.
THE LEADER OFF AGAIN.
II would seem from the Oficial accounts that
the Inhabitants dsarmed the rebels and that the
Sehor Fernandez had to leave with his followers
the next day 18th), on the Pacific Mail Steam
ship COmpanys steamer MOhangO, 1or some port
north In Q neghbOrlng republic. having taken
with him some $1,000, which he found at the
Banc0 NactOnal Agency.
A MORE SERIOUS ASSAULT.
At about the same time the cuartel was taken
by party OF NicaraRuans and Costa Rtcans, who
had pronounced IN favor OF Senior Fernandez. The
ar1ray here was OF more serious nature the
government stating its loss at nine killed, and .
greater number wounded.
It's known that peace has been completely re-
established.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
LAST TRIP OF THE SEASON.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 16, 1874.
The steamer Maggie Bell cleared last night on
her last trip OF the season with eight Canadian
and three American barges, laden with lumber.
for Burlington and Aloanys
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

A.-FOr . First Glass Dress or Business
HAT go direct TO the manufacturer, ESPENSCHEID li0
NASSAU Streat
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

A.-Silk Elastic Stockings, Belts, Knee
Caps, Abdominal Supporters, Suspensory Bandaxos
Shoulder Braces and Crutches at MARSHS Truss once
No. Vesey street Lady n. atten ndance
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
Brooklyn Theatre-"Alixc."

IL Is now nearly two years since Augustin Daily
inaururated his season at what Is now known as
the Globe Theatre, after the destruction OF the
original Filth Avenue Theatre by fire. with his own
American adaptation OF the emotional French
play OF "Alixe.n On that occasion the ladyswho
appeared In the principal character won great
success and last night, IN Mrs. Conway's pretty
little house across the river, she repeated her
former triumph, suppementing 1t with the vaiu-
able experience and mature power which sne
is ono oil those dramatic impersonatlons that
produce q magnetic efect on those who witness
II. The play Itself has all the faults OF the
French school OF the period, and trades upon
marital infellctty to an extreme degree. But the
genius OF Miss Morris, who has now reached the
foremost rank among the celebrities OF the
American stage, IL Sufficient to raise even q
more tnartisttc play to public favor. her
emotional power on the stage Is very remark
able, and In every scene makes itself ielr tho re-
matte school. The rest of the cast was very salts
factory, and the play was placed on the stage IN
the most creditable manner, under the super
vision OF the manager, Mr.. John 4. Smltn. on
Friday evening Miss Morris appears as camille,
with Mr.. Frank Roche as Armand Duvai.
brooklyn Academy OF Music-Mfss Neil-
SON.
. The announcement OF the performance OF
"Romeo and Julletu At the Brooklyn Academy,
with the charming artistic, Miss Adelaide Nelson,
as the unhappy daughter OF Capuet, was sufficient
20 dl tnat house last evening, significant test oil
her popularity even in the non-tneatricaiiy appre
ciativc CITY OF Churches. In the balcony scene
she repeated the triumph which she achieved IL
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

A.-The Elastic Truss Company. 0e3
Broadway have had In view the physical advance
and elevation OF man, and have rendered ali suf
ferng from rupture . thing of tho past
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

A.-Ruptures and Physica Deform tiles
essfly treated by Dr. MARSH at No. vessy street
opposite st Paul's Church.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
Woods Museum.

The Indian drama OF "Litte Rine, or the White
Spirit OF the Pawnees," with Miss Alice Placide
and Charles E. Emmett, better known in the Far
West as "Dashing Charlie" in the cast. was pro-
duced ar this theatre last night. The piece deals
with the stirring adventures, hairbreadth Escapes
and startling situations which we are all wont to
associate with lie on the frontier. It Is not de-
void OF fun however, ana, as usual, we have the
nloRer and iiisnwoman as kind 0i offset to the
scaiplng and house burning propensities OF the
Rtne with much spirit, but Dashing Charlie's
mOdesty amounted almost to tameness. Mr.
IeffinVwell played the part OF q Western trapper
lar more forciDly even than tine famous scout, and
Miss sandi0rd made good rollicking Irish girl.
The drama belongs to that school OF plays winch
requires plenty OF fighting, good zeal OF shoot
ING, red light In abundance, starting situations
and lots OF run to make 1t 90 well; ana rs II has
ali these, It's production last night may be con-
sderpd a success.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
Peru.

On the 2lst Of October the people in Peru were
wondering at the activity displayed by the govern
ment squadron, which had been distributed along
the coast, and the ram Huasear was sent to sea
under sealed orders. On the arrival OF the Eng
lisn packet steamer at Callao from the south the
news came that the Talisman, large steam ves-
sci, had left Talcahuano under English colors and
proceeding to Quintero, q port about fifteen miles
north or Valparaiso, had there received on board
Q number Of ofdiscontented and extled Off1cers and
civilians who after the lall VI Bata sought refuge
in the neignb0ring Republic
The consuIs OF Peru acquainted their govern
ment OF the circumstance, as the expedition evi-
dentiy seemed destined TO effect landing on
some part OF the Peruvian coast.
Up to the day Of the steamers leaving Callao no
news OF the capture or Whereabouts OF the Tails
man had been received.
CAUSE AND CONSEQUENCES.
The expedition Is thought to have some connec-
tion with q revolutionary outbreak at Arequipa
on the 23d ult, which was put down by the project
and several consplrators killed. the leader OF the
movement, Major Vargas Machuca. being fatally
wounded, the government OF Peru may be consid-
cred firmly established and likely TO concluae its
constitutional period.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

Dfphthe erfa Is Cured and Prevented hy
the wonderful Alternative properties of GihRS LINZ
MENT IODIDE OF AMMONIA soc. aud 81 bottle.
Depot 4Sl sixth avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

A.-Fancy Furs.-Ladfes, Visit EitheA
OF tha KNOxS Stores No 2l2 Broadway tho FiftA
HOTEL and select set of FURS suitable your
fancy. The price and quality will satisfactory
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

\ HsAxuoon aoyru EDITION A TREATIsE, on
M Inc Laws conceruins LIE ExpsnaSry sr ss % ss me
cessf,i srestment OF WEAKNESS Low Spirits DesPoud-
ency Nervous Exhaustion. Mascg!ar Debility ana pre
drsss The s1thor Or n. DE- r. CURTIS NO u East sixs
tecnta street, New York
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

The steamship Russia win leave this port On
Wednesday for Queenstown ana Liverpool
The mats for Europe will close at the Post once
at nine O'Clock A. M.
THE NEW YORK HERALD-Edition for Europe
Will be ready At halLpast eight O'Clock in the
morning.
single copies in wrappers for mailing, six cents
Wet Feet Are Apt 70 Travel Toward
a5s II asS
A.-Eor . First Glass Dress or Business
HAT go direct to the manufacturer. EsPENScHEID liS
Nassau street.
A.-s,lk ELASTIC stockings, Belts, Knee
ssosaer and rr1:s
No. . avessy street Lady in. attendance.
A.-Ruptures and Physical Deformities
Psss oSaroh NO.
Allie Preservers-Brooks' Cork Sole
~
Broadway corner Twenty ninth street
COY @ en Hs sss.
A-KitcAen Outats From
100 pno:s DIoo:s ssss' sis 20
Flrst class sya npSiss5nIss,.s apSis sa wsrs Goods
China AMI Glass Ware.
EpwARby EpwSs RSf5y B. DOW RRAssSosp,s Rs,ssSS
ES ana rsa ana ssna
A-r.ney F.r..-L.dies, visit EithsA
OF ths KNOxS Stores No 22 Brosdway In tho Fifth
Avenue Hotel and select set Of FuRs suitable 70 yoaR
A.-The Elastic Truss Company. 0s3
sn 81 ad IN T asye Ss Y.
fering from rupture : thing Of tho past.
Dfphtheria Is Cured and Prevented by
the aeraxs M AxME BsNpsrss & Of n LIN
Depot ssi sixth avenue.
Sss 4 so hs: &
Fire Sets, u SO to $50.
First sIss; H9SS SgSsiSASS ;SooDs
CHINA AND GLASSWARE.
EpwHsBy Z, ysfy 5 isT BSsssSshs, ss'sfsi e
sress na snd'ns nnd SasS
Health Restored fWithout medicine,
by Du BARRy's RByALENTA ARABIC FOOD to the
ana LIVER ssrpg n
deD Wssn % cosse osre .sa we bsa
sGfI fsc @
No Ono should Neglect Cough
W1SFARfS BALSAM OF WILD C1i EKkf VIII effect .
60c and 81 bottle large bottles much cheaper.
Sore Throat. Cough. Cold and Similar
troubles II suffered progress, result In serious pub
monAry affections oftentime, incurabae, BROWNS
BLONGHiAL TROCHES reach directly the seat Of the
disease and give amos instant relief.
yersif's Requiem mass.
STEiNwAY HALL MATINEE
On account o. the illness Of Mss CoRRApi tho per
nonce.
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
AN ENcyoLnPsoIA OF THE REST ruuuQurs or
N Charles Dickens, complied by r. q. do Fontaine.
OF the most Valuable ot the year; inlsoens
able 70 every lover Of the great author; SSS pass; q
. j. nAEE 1 son. II Murray street. New York.
A --.oBSEavATIoNs on THE HEALTH or
IA. WOMEY." BY Or. Spreng late member New York
Academy OF Medicine, mailed tor cents Address the
author. 20l West rwenty. second street.
rms pamphlet should be read BY every lady"-Nedl-
DR1aHTS DISEASE, DiARErEs GRAyEf. CAL
Liver. Kidneys Bladder, Prostrate Glsnd, PremAMrs
Prosranon, Organic Debility and Chronic n
|curabe by general practtoners sky page ~ s< "a
s wsrEn DsSsnob sSa Dr. HawIsY Hkxfa the author:
free any sddrs Letters rom ana
rooms, No 2oo Broadway New York. -
NAAxHooD-2oWH EDITION a TKEATisE, ~
| lVl the Laws Conceruing LIE. Explanaory w us
MsssPs Esssasr asw SsD Ssaiis snd s
mature ;ss esSas ss'Hss H 10 East s
tscnta street, New forA
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

A.-Life Preservers-BrOOks' Cork Sole
BOOTS and SHOES, recommended by ali phyacians:
largest assortment Boots and shoes the city. l.lSd
Broadway, corner Twenty ninth street
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
rhe COLON Telegra ph cable.

PANAMA, Nov. 7, 1874
The Hamburg steamer vandalla picked up the
Colon cable with her anchor the Attn inst. In the
mort and caused It. some slight damage. but not
surlccnt 10 seriously interrupt the business OF the
line. the necessary repairs were speedily made,
ana messages are being received and ioruaraed.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

The Cariists Again in Estslla-An 0ver-zealous
Official Recalled. @~>@
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

DR1GHTS DISEASE, DiARErES, GRAVEL CAL
- Gull, gout, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Disease OF the
Liver, Kidneys Bladder, Prostrate 0tand Prematurs
cara6Ie by general asw pagib ~ NS
Iuree spccihc, BETHESDA MiNEhAt srnthnS ssnthn
W-TER. and Or. A. HAWLET HEArh, tne sutn"s. s,ns
OF hopeless cases cured sent Depot ana focepuo"
rooms, No. 1OO Broadway New fork.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
Chilli.

An usually heavy earthquake was felt In Chill
on the 10th nit, about twelve minutes after mid
night Its duration was about thirty seconds
and the direction from east to west Much alarm
was caused IN Valparaiso and Santiago. All the
public clocks stopped, and the walls OF some or
the churches and houses were damaged.
The director OF the National Observatory found
that the shock was followed by an increase OF the
thermometer oil 2 2-l0 degrees.
Spanish Movements I'm Central America.
PANAMA, Nov. 7, 1874.
News has been received in Bogota that two Span
,sh men-otwar, the Gironda and Tornado were
about to lombard Laguayra, and had created great
excitement there, the press urging II to be the
duty OF colombia to aid venezuela
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

Everdelrs wedding and Bali Cards,
Orders OF Dancing. Crests and Note Pa1sr. LOWesk
prices No. 3R Broadway. Established lSsA
The New York herald., 1874-11-17
NEW PUBLICATIONs.

AN ENCyCLnPEoIA OF THE REST THOUGHTS ot
N Charles Dickens complied by y. q. do Fontaine
OF the most valuable BOOKS the year. inltspens
able 70 every lover Of the great author SIS pAss;
Is j. HALE L SON II Murray street. New York.
The New York herald., 1874-11-17

NH. vANDENHOFF's REPLY.
Nxw YoRk, Nov IA, 1870
To Mrs WILLIAM AsToR and others
LAnIEs-1 accept with pride and pleasure your kind
and invitation. and with your permission WIN
appoint FIVE successive Mondays and thursdays tor the
day November 80 at II 80 A. NJ. At Association Tall
AA'' '-1''' 'o--' GE0RGE vANDKNHOFI.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30


This is the natural home for cattle
From early spring until the middle of
October or the first of November the
herds Of farmers and stock raiSers
wander leisureIv through the green
nutritious grasses that brush their
sides in open meadows that are bound
less. growing fat aud producing their
kind The abundant grasses, pure Wa
tiers and warm climate render this por-
ton of Kansas the finest stock country
probably in the known world. The
corn crop is safe before the rains cease,
and after that time the grass cures
upon the ground and makes natural
hay. retaining much of its nutritious
qualities. which scrvesas a perennial
pasture for stock. The fail and winter
seasons. which east of the Missouri
are marked by the prevalence of cold
rains aud chilling storms SO trying TO
stock. here are marked by dry and
bracing weather. Occasional storms,
in which light. dry snow is drifted and
wrcathcd apon the surface, occur. dur
ing which the farmer will feel called
upon TO shelter and feed his stock.
Thus this country is specially adapted
for sheep and stock-raising in eonjunc-
ton with grain growing. and must un-
doubleday soor become great source
Of supply Of beef and mutton to the
eastern markets. Thousands of tons
of hay can be had for the cutting at
cost of IS to IS cents per ton. which
can be used for making sheds for cat
tie for shelter during our short winter
of two or three months. Fortunes are
being made and will be made in the
raising Of stock in this valley.
TREES.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30

Married men borrowing money Of Us by
mortgage are required In bring their wives 20
our osiice 10 secure 3 loan.
n rassics living at distance eas eosf-s BY
lefkrs describing the character Of lands they de-
sire. when Particular viii BE furnished Aem
<k-U
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30

No 81 N.ia Street. opposite Frs Ssssssa hask,
WICHITA, KANSAS
SLIT TERMS CASE.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30

Kes;,s on hand general .ssorszn.nt sf the a.
E.r~i good. which b. r5fi sell 81 wieh::. yrio~s
All kinds OF CouBirF s,ro,isc. taken IL eleharxs,
Flour ., wholesale save bridxs toll sod get good
goods -. A ACCASLE.S,
5J-r West " .siea K.osss
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30
STEAMSHIP TICKETS.

Arrangements have made for the sale OF
Steamship tickets al Lowest Rates, To AND tKon
ALL POINTS IN ErRorx, To AND FROM ALI POINTS
IN KANSAS Enquiries should he addressed 10 L.
Il. schmidt, German Agent. 4. as. y R.k.
Topeka, Kansas.
A. Z. TOUZAIfN, GEO. H. NErTLEroN.
Land Commissioner. Superintendent.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1874-04-30
TREES.

Forest and fruit trees grow with
surprising rapiditv in this valley. The
lack Of timber, with our herd law, 10
but little felt, but even that want will
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-07
croonhncl,s anIIm0l.

Greenbacks, 90H@9l.
Tehama, Cal, July 6.-Last nights
northward bound train, while just
passing Vina station, ran over a man
named Steve McNulty, mangling his
body in terrible manner.
Folsom, July g. The balloon
Sierra Nevada, which lett san Fran
cisco last evening, passed Folsom
with two men at $50 this morning,
going north. Elevation about 500
feet.
san Francisco, July 6.-Several
Courts to-day passed resolutions OF
respect to the memory OF the late
Judge James II. Hardy.
f. Buislay and son, who made an
ascent on Sunday night in balloon
from Woodward's Gardens, landed
about three miles from Folsom this
morning.
Stock Board meets again to-mor-
row noon.
Governor Booth has commissioned
A. L. Edwards, Commissioner OF
Deeds. to reside at Virginia City.
1t is reported tonight that the
condition Of Minister Z. II. Avery
is improving, and his friends believe
he will soon recover.
Vic. Woodruff is lecturing again
tonight before large audience at
Platt's Hall.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-07
Very latest.

New York, July G. The Union
coal miners at S.raitsville ended a
long strike there on Saturday by re-
turning to work in a body.
The son Of J. j. Pyatt, the poet,
was killed last Saturday by the
explosion of a vial OF gunpowder.
In the steeple chase at Long
Branch last Saturday, J. Donohoe's
horse Tammany, after falling on a
hurdle, was remounted, but soon
fell again heavily and died. George
Ayres' horse Victor, which had a
fetlock broken in jumping over the
last hurdle in the same race, was
shot.
A house in Brooklyn, together
with child of the occupant, was
burned Saturday night, having
ignited from ball fired into win
dow from Roman candle.
Madrid, Spain, July 6.-The Pope
has not answered the congratula-
tions of the Captain General of the
Spanish army upon the anniversary
OF his acceptance to the Pontificaie.
San Francisco, July 6.-Rev. DR..
julius Eckman, the first Jewish
Rabbi who came to California, died
in this city yesterday from apoplexy.
lie was tor long time Rabbi of the
Congregational Emanuel, and sub
sequently resided i've years in Ore.
gon, returning to this city about
twelve months since, to assume edi-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-07
SCHOOL LAW.

Among the most important meas
ures passed by the last Legislature
of Nevada, was the compulsory
school law, law that should be
strictly enforced and carried out to
the letter. 1t is an exception now
for children to attend school during
the school term--which, in this State,
is quite short enough for the health
of scholars-either through the care
lessness Of parents, or their indifier-
ence on the subject. With com
pulsory clause in our statutes,
making it obligatory upon parents
TO see that their children attend
regularly during period Of sixteen
weeks of the school year, we will
have less hoodlumism in our midst,
less idle, reckless, dissipated young
men and dissolute young girls and
women, to fill our county jails and
penitentiaries. Wherever a compul-
sorry school law has been in opera
ton there is less crimes committed,
and prosperity is imprinted upon
the countenances of the people. The
Act makes it the duty of the County
Superintendent of Public Schools to
cause the law to be published annu-
ally, at least four times, in county
paper, that all may be apprised of
its provisions. The law will be
found in full in our columns to-day,
and we call upon all parents, guar
dams or custodians of children
within Lyon county to read and pay
attention to the law, and save the
possibility of paying the penalty of
noncompliance.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-07

THE FOURTH AT GOLD HILL
Quite number of our citizens at
tended the celebration at Gold Hill,
and all agree in pronouncing it a
grand success. Every preparation
was made for a good time, and the
programme faithfully carried out.
Col. C. C. Stevenson was Grand
Marshal, w. f. Anderson, Orator,
and w. G.. Hyde, Poet. Music was
furnished by the Auburn California;
band, said to be one of the best on
the Coast. The "Horribles had
their parade in the evening, and
were a great success, about one hun
bred of the Order being in costume,
some of which were unique. After
their parade they adjourned to Fort
Homestead, where was delivered a
burlesque poem and Grafton, to a
large and appreciative assemblagc.
No serious accident occurred during
the day. The occasion will be long
remembered by those who partici-
pated as principals or spectators.
--
HEAVY FIRE.-We learn by pri-
waite dispatch that the acid works OF
Jas. Duffy & Co., situated at Carson,
We're totally destroyed by fire on
Sunday morning, at an early hour.
1t is not known what caused the fire,
but it is supposed the concentrating
pan exploded, or was dissolved by
the acid becoming too strong, and
eating it up. The loss will approx
mate about 100000; only $4,000
insurance. This is a heavy loss tothe
Company, as they had but got fairly
under way. 1t is thought they will
rebuild at once.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-07
VIRGINIA TTEFES.
From the Mdepcadeat of July G

From the Atdepcadeat of July G
we CLEAN:
Yesterday was one of the dullest
Sundays seen in Virginia for long
time. = \ few flags and ever
greens in different parts of the town
remind one of the festivities Of Sat
urday, but with this exception, the
ninety eighth anniversary has gone
to join those preceding it, and viii
always be remembered as one Of the
most imposing demonstrations ever
Witnessed i'll this city.
There were several narrow escapes
from shooting on saturday afternoon
and night. At a leading saloon on C
street drunken man made several
attempts to draw his pistol, but was
restrained and hustled out OF the
house. AZ another bar, an indivi-
dual hourished siX-sh0oter. but he
was taken charge Of by friends, who
probably saved HIM from a deed
which might have sent him to the
galIows. When The weapon appear
ed Il general stampede took place
among he bystanders, and one man,
in his hurry to get out, fell down,
ami half a dozen others ran over
him.
At meeting of Nevada Lodge
No. -, I. O. b. g., held last evening,
Louis Kaplan, p. 6. n. A., assisted
by ii. $. Meudelson, G.. A., and NJ.
NJ. Friedrich, q. =, installed the fol-
lowing officers elect for The ensuing
term: II. J. Harris, p; Louis
Hess, V. p; II. 5. Mendelson, RS;
G.. Morganroth, Z. s.; r, Jackson,
c.; ;. Davis, A. M; NJ. Henry, W.;
NJ. Brooks, Il.
Saturday is said to have reminded
one Of the days Of '63 and '64, so
great was the business done by the
saloons and other houses, just after
payday. Faro, keno and other
games were extensively patronizod.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1874-07-07

On the morning Of the 4th, while
a salute was being fired at Carson
City, anvils being used instead OF
cannon, Charles O'Conaer had the
whole calf of his left leg torn Oft.
1t seems they We're using nut off
the spindle of wagon in firing, lay
ing the nut on an anvil, filling 1t
with powder, then placing another
anvil over it. Before the accident
one nut had been bursted. 1t is
thought he cannot survive the
shock. \ later account gives the
injured mans name as j. McCul-
Tough.