davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04

tfl .I AT LARGE 'nrr#r...H
BENJAMIN HARRIS BREWSTER.
JOHN w. CHALFANT.
a 600 1. JOHN WELSH,
r.afl1 2. HENRY DISSTON, -ut
l... 3. CHRISTIAN j. HOFFMAN,,
4. CHARLES THOMPSON JONES
5. EDWIN III. FITLER,
.-.fssa 6. JOSEPH w. BARNARD,
Z. BENJAMIN SMITH, -.I..
s. JACOB KNABB,
H|IH 3. JOHN B. WARFTIi, ia
10, JOSEPH THOMAS, l .ff
IL. ARTO PARDEE,
oi -. LEWIS PUGHE,
H 13. EDWARD S. SIDLIMAN,
Ia. WILLIAM CALDER, ilr..
Is. MILES L. TRACY,
16. S. w. STARKWEATHER,
Il, DANIEL j. MORRELL,
Is. JEREMIAH LYONS, .
10. WILLIAM HAY,
20. WILLIAM CAMERON,
21. j. B. DONLEY, ~ t.r.,
% DANIEL O'NEILh,
urr. 23. WILLIAM NEEB, 500 i. -it-.-
..,lf- "a. ANDREW Il. BERGER, y p.
25. SAMUEL M. JACKSON,
"t &c. JAMES WESTERMAN,
.a 81. w. w. WILBUR 0i hiiI .nf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
Estate NOticc.
a FoRTUNll FoR oNLYlSi2.

'VNTE Kci1ttrtlly Cash Distribution Com
panX, authorized by special act 81
tho i kentlbSyrLeglslature for the beneH
have the FIRST of their series of Clanl
YDrFwings at & MajW Iluli, In Tho CITY %
Frank fort, Ly., on
. THURSDAY, August 81, 1916
on which occasion they will Distribute Ia
the tiellet-hollcw the immense sum OF
s. 8 O O, % o o.
Thos. +, Porter, Ex -Goyornor Ky. Con
NV Ali or,t Manager. -
POSITIVELY NO POSTPO ONeAfisN,r
as. .weNill have ascrics of Grand Drawings
and can not establish tho precedent OF
postpoiling.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
hopes of electing HaFes end Whesler,

hopes of electing Hayes. and Wheelsr,
on the seventh of November next.
Gen. Goff, the Republican candi.
date for Governor of West Virginia, is
making a vigorous fight IN that State,
and VIII 20 doubt poll a large vote,
but the rebel democracy have strong
hold there, and will be hard to un.
horse.
Vance, the Democratic candidate
for Governor of North Carolina, is so
sanguine of his election that he can
afford to appear in his true colors. In
a public speech at Shelby, in that
State, on the 10th inst, he said "Re,
member that all of our brave Southern
heroes who dipped their hands in Un.
ion blood, and all their leaders in the
South, are for ieform and Tilden."
Vance of North Carolina, and Goode,
of Virginia are fair specimens of
Southern Democracy .1l.gI3m
d The campaign ia the South may
now fairly be called the campaign Of
terror. Intelligence continues to- be
received from various parts Of the
South, of violence and disorder attend.
ing the political canvass, In which the
victims are invariably Republicans,
and generally negroes, During the
past week several serious outrages
have been perpetrated in Mississippi,
and number of Republican meetings
have been broken up.
In my opinion, the proper way for
the Republicans in the South to, pur.
sue is to prepare forthe conflict, and
meet force with force. Theonly way
to secure the respect of the average
Southerner is to beat him at his own
game. Retaliation should be the rule
under the circumstances, for every
Republican murdered two democrats
should be made to bite the dust. This
would put a stop to their Internal
butcheries, and "pcace would reign in
Warsaw." maxwell.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1876-10-04
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET

For Congress, .i...l
f.- GEN, HARRY WHITE,
of Indiana County. .r.t
For State Senator,
TfBr G-' JAS. GREEN
%Subject to action of the district ctconferees.
For Assembly, -....
J.. b. AGNEW.
For District: t:Attorney,
S. d. IRWIN. a'
For Coroner, .r
w. c. COBURN.
fs Fer JVry Commissioner,
Ft aiayiP Il. v. MERCILLIOT. 7 .
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-05
Dible-Reading.

The discussion about the reading O..
the Bible in the public schools will it
is to be hoped do this good if no ot-er
namely, draw attention to the sub
ject Of Bible-reading in general. The
Bible is read altogether too much. OF
course, it is not read too much by peo-
pie WHO do not read'it enough. or who
do not read 1t at all, or who know how
to read it to editicalion. But there is
not another good book in the world
with which so miny Christian people
bore themselves, and bore their neigh
bors. Some people read and read the
Bible till its beauties and consultations
have little or no effect upon their minds
or sous. In fact, the Bible has been
made so trite, that only by direction
and at rare intervals are we apt to get
clear impressions Of its Incompatible
wealth of poetry, passion, and religion.
We knew a good soul who use to read
the Bible literally "on his knees;" who
read it three times day; who read the
genealogies with the same steadlness
Of purpose as the Psalms or the Beatl-
tudes, and who confessed that he got
less good out Of the hook than when
he became a kind of heather and stop.
ped readingi 1t almost altogether. The
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-05
NEW PATENTS.

The following Patents were issued to
citizens of the State of Vermont during
the week ending March 18th, 1876; Cop
Tubes--Jeremiah Essex, Bennington. Re-
ported by Fitch & Fitch, Counsellors at Law
and Solicitors Of patents, No. 81 Park Row,
New York, through Lamb & Tarbell Coun-
sellor at Law and Corresponding Solici-
tor at South Royalton, Vermont.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-05

One afternoon, in "Down East"
grocery store, an old man came in for
drink of cider. The grocer had
some which, having been frozen and
thawed several times, was about as
poor drink as could be found
between here and the Black Hills. A
glass having been poured out for him,
he drank it with the remark that it
was 'poor cider"
Don't you know" said veteran
loaftr, "Che way they made that cider?
They just set up cask of water and
threw rotten apples at it."
"Well" said the old man, as he slow
ly extracted three coppers from his
wallet and paid for his drink, ''they
didn't hit it more'n once"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-05
WOODSTOCK, VT, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1875.

woman, and such a favorite with dear
Aunt Maria, who met with her In her
summer travels. and was perfectly
charmed with her"
And society asks no further intor-
nation regarding Mrs. Hepburn COM
naniOn.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-05
ON HER SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY.

My sweet young friend, in all life's dreams,
No purer joys were ever seen,
Than those which fill a maiden's heart,
The day that scores her ''sweet sixteen"
Her happy hours of childhood Ger;
She knows they're gone, for aye, and ever ;
No bitter memories cloud this hour;
Regrets-htis day-come never, never.
With radiant hope, and loving heart,
She fills bright castles in the air"
With floods of sunshine, love, and joy
And little dreams Of clouds, or care.
She sees her pathway spread with flowers,
In all their sweet, perennial bloom;
And never thinks that, to loves bowers,
Comes aught Of sadness, or Of gloom.
May all the hopes Of 'sweet sixteen"
And all the blessings in Gods store
Fill up the measure of your life,
And make you happy, ever more.
LEoNIs.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-05

"EUREKA" is the sentiment ofcount-
lese sufferers who find the balm of re-
lief and the fountain of their health
ana strength in AYERS SARsAPARlLLA.
1t is the most potent of all the altera-
tiyes to purify the system and cleanse
the blood. 1t possesses invigorating
qualities, so that it stimulates the fad
ed vi,aities and purges out the corrup-
tions which mingle with the blood,
promoting arrangement aud decay.
w are assured by many intelligent
physicians that this medicine cures be-
yond all Others of its kind. and we can
lortify this statement By our own ex-
perience. .-Ahol { Mass.) White Flag.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-05
Wouldn't You?

met her at the garden gate,
The stars were shining bright,
And told her Of my hearts young love
Beneath their soft, pale light.
And when upon my heaving breast,
Where my heart beats warm and true.
She gently laid her curly head,
And l kissed her-wouldn't you
met Der at the garden gate,
All that was years ago:
The gentle head loved 30 well
Lies now beneath the snow.
And never more will gaze in mine
Thoses ego of heavenly blue;
But IN my heart of hearts | keep
Her memory-wouldn't you?
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-05
MRS. HEPBURN'S COMPANION.

Mrs. Hepburn, a lady nearly eighty
years of age, but tall and erect, with
large, soft, black eyes, and a Eoble
yet sweet fact, sat in hel boudoir, list.
ening gravely to the lamentations OF
her niece, fussy, over dressed wo-
man, of forty, or thereabouts.
The older lady, being childless
widow Of great wealth, was accustom-
ed to receiving frequent visits from
her numerous relatives, and being
called upon to sympathize in all their
troubles.
More especially did her present visi.
tor, Jenny Harkncr, make such de-
mand5 upon her time and patience.
Robert Harkner, the only son of the
fussy widow, q man Of twenty-five,
had been from his babyhood the pride
and darling Of his great'aunt, and rosy
visions of his inheritance Of all her
possessions haunted his mothers
dreams. From a child the willy wo-
man had trained her son to be all his
aunt desired, and from a child he had
sturdlly resisted all attempts to force
him into savlsh hypocrisy.
1t may have been this very manli-
ness, contrasting with the servile flat
tering of the others, that had first won
for him his aunt's affection, and it is
certain there was bond of love be-
tween them entirely independent of
bank accounts and real estate Feel
ing thus, Mrs, Hepburn gave her
peice grave attention when she said,
vehemently
Il am in such trouble about Rob.
"lr0u0le Is he Ill
"Oh, no far worse than that. >
"YOu cannot mean that he is in dis.
grace =
"Oh no, indeed J. and the little
woman ruffled her ribbons, as a bird
does its feathers.
"What is it, then ?" said Mrs Hep
burn, with most unusual ring Of i'm
patience in her gentle voice.
HHe has fallen in love with a vul gar
nobody, and he declares he will marry
her, if all the world opposed him Oh.
it is just awful to hear HIM defy his
own mother, as he does, and such a
mother as l have been"
"Who IS the girl ?"
"Goodness knows / don't She is
a teacher now in q seminary at Green
Valley, where Rob has been visiting
friend An orphan, he says"
She can scarcely be vulgar if she
teaches in the Green Valley Seminary.
I know something OF the old school,
and no vulgar woman would be al
lowed to teach there"
swell, perhaps she is not exactly
vulgar, but she has no money, no fam
Wy oh, Aunt Mary, if you will only
use your influence with Rob he may
gee things in a proper light and give
her up"
"What is her name ?"
edna Seabright aud Rob is 90
ins up again in July, because che has
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-05
Written for this paper.
SpurgeOn ON He'll.

ouPPoSo "" Ho'0 ''h h0"iN vi ~"
celebrated clergyman OF London
Spurgeon.
In a sermon of his which | hav,
been reading lately he portrays th'
suferings Of the damned in language
that thrills the sympathetic beuevo
lent soul with horror. lie says speak
ing OF these earthly bodies Of ours
they shall burn forever in the flames
of He'll if we die without Christ. re
use his own language he affirms -
There is real fire in He'll as truly as
you now have a real body--a fire ex-
actly like that which we have on earth
in every thing except this, that it will
not consume, though it will torture
You, Your body will be prepared by
God in such way that it will burn
forever without being consumed.
Speaking Of the soul he inquiries Can
fire touch the soul 4? Can pits shut in
spirits ? Can CHAINS tetter souls ? No,
pits and fire and chains are for bodies,
and bodies shall be there. Thou wilt
sleep in the dust a little while. When
thou diest Chat is a person who has
not confessed Christ and accepted HIM
as substitute for his sins,) thy soul
will be tormented alone--that will be
Il He'll for it but at the day of judge,
ment thy body will join thy soul, and
then thou wilt have twin Hells-body
and soul shall be together, each brim
tull Of pain, thy soul sweating in its
inmost pores, drops Of blood, and thy
body, from head to foot suffused with
agony conscience, judgement, mem,
ory all tortured-but more, thy head
tormented with racking pains, thine
eyes starting from their sockets with
sights of blood and woe, thine ears
.ormented with
Sullen means and hollow groans,
And shrieks of tortured ghosts.
Thine heart beating high with fever,
thy pulse rattling at an enormous rate
in agony, thy limbs cracking like the
martyrs in the fire and yet unburnt !;
thyselt put in vessel of not oil, pain
ed, yet coming out undestroy ed, all
thy veins becoming road for the hot
feet of pain to travel on, every nerve
a string on which the devil shall play
his diabolical tune of Hell's unutterable
lament, thy soul forever and ever ach
ing and thy body palpitaliug in unison
with thy soul. Fictions sir =? They
are no fctions !!
In another sermon ofhis he says ad-
dressing his hearers 20, believe me,
there is no SIN which can damn q man
if he have faith in Christ but ii than
goest still on to thy grave hoary
headed sinner against God, how awful
will be thy fate when the fierce lions
of his vengeance shall grind thy
bones, or ever thou reachest the bot
tom Of the den where thou hopest to
have destroyed Daniel. Thou shalt
see him delivered and thou thyself be
cast into the midst of demons tiercer
than thou hast ever guessed and flames
more terrible than thou hast ever
dreamed *x*
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-05

experience Of this person suggests an
intelligent middle course, which we
cave to the parsons to point out
The Old Cabinet Scribnerfor april.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-05

1t has been found that in nearly
every civilized country the tree bears
the most fruit for market Is the axle.
tree.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-05

Physicians recommend the use Of
Halls Vegetable S'cllian Hair Renew
er to prevent grayness, and to heal
eruptions OF the scalp.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-05

Never put pen to paper in a passion.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1876-04-05

How the Republicans do steal
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
fOREIGN.

FLoREScE. February 4-Count Won
Arnim has sent a medical certificate to
his agent at Berlin asproOf thatill health
prevents his return to Germany,
LONDON, February s.-The Queen
opened Parliament soon after noon to.
day, but did not read her speech 10 per-
son. Her Majesty did not go in state,
and although the weather was dull and
cold, thOusandsO Of people lined the streets
through which the Queen and her attend
ants passed. By command Of the Queen
the usual ringing of the bells Of West
Minister Abbey and ST. Msrgaret's Church
was omitted, in consequence Of the i'll
ness of Lady Augusta Stanley. The
following are the points Of the speech:
The relations Of England with foreign
powers continue cordial in character.
The Sultan not yet having been able to
quelI the instruction in his domiBions,
has not stood aloof from the efforts now
being made by other governments to
bring about %psci6cation. England has
agreed, with the sanction Of Parliament,
to purchase the Khedive's shares in the
Suez canal, and the Queen relies with
confidence upon sanction being granted.
China has received in a friendly spirit
representations made BY England
in regard to the Margary murder,
and it is hoped a discovery and
punishment OF the offenders will
speedily follow. The Queen expresses
her thanks at the manner in which the
Prince of Wales has been received by
her Indian subjects. She declares that
the course pursued by England in put
ting an end to slavery within her own
dependencies makes it important that
the action Of her ships elsewhere should
be in harmony with that cause. The
affairs Of the colonies have generally
continued to advance in prosperity,
though the troubles in Malacca and
South Africa are pointed out briefly.
Bills fer regulating the ultimate tribu-
nal OF appeal for the United ingdoin,
for the amendment Of the merchant
shipping laws, for prison managem emit,
aud primary education are promised.
The Princess Of Wsles. Duchess Of
Edinburgh, Marchioness of Lorne and
Princess Beatrice accompanied the
Queen. The Lord Chancellor read the
Queens speech.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
CIneInuntt Newn.

CINCINNATI, February 8.-A boy named
Herman Gerger was drowned yesterday
while skating in Wood Park.
The funeral Of the Lo1sch brothers
Augustus and Frederick, and Of Corne
Illus Crowley, who were killed in the
Robinson Opera House disaster Satur
day, took place yesterday. There was
a large attendance. The friends Of Ma
Rieuzi, another victim, arrived from
Alton. IllinoiS. last evening and re
turned with tae body. The list Of names
Of the injure d has been considerably in
creased, bat there we're ne more fata
cases.
Won Bulow met with q warm recep
ton in his first concert at Pixies las
evening.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
Saturday, l1th Day Of March, 1876
Attachment Notice.

Before ]. NJ. Coleman, Justice Of the Peace
for Shelby county, Tenn. NJ. Williams
4 Co. vs.. Z. Ashford.
TNTHI5 CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAv-
i ING been sued out under section 1855 OF
the Code Of Tennessee and returned levied
upon the property Of the defendant, and
affidavit having been made that the defend-
ant Is justly indebted TO the plaintiff in
the sum Of Sl95 "a. due By account, and
that the defendant is q nonresident Of the
State OF Tennessee; II is therefore ordered
that the defendant make his personal appear
ance before me on the 18th day Of March.
1876, att O'Clock am, at my office, No. 2s4
Front street, In the city of Memphis, and de-
lend said attachment suit within the time pre-
scrlbed by law, or the same will be proceeded
with ex parte; and that q copy of this order be
published for four successive weeks In the
Memphis Public Ledger.
This the Sth day Of February, 1876.
lS lA-l50-l66 j. M. COLEMAN. J.. p.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
Attachment Notice.

Before ]. NJ. Coleman. Justice Of the Peace
fol. Shelby county. Tenn.-L. P. Judd vs.
John Miller.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENT HAV-
i ing boon sued out under section 1856 Of the
Code Of Tennessee, and returned levied upon
the property of the defendant, and affidavit
having been made that the defendant is
Justly indebted 10 the plaintiff In the sum OF
fifty. seven dollars. due BY account, and that
the defendant Is a nonresident Of the State
Of Tennessee; 1t Is therefore ordered that
the defendant make his personal appear
1876, at 10 O'Clock am, at ny ONCE, No, 2i
Front street, Memphis, Tenn, and defend
said attachment suit within the time pre-
scribed By law, or the zane will be proceeded
with OK parto; and that a copy Of this order be
published for four successive weeks in the
Public Ledger.
This sth day Of February, 1876.
1914. l50-l56 j. M. COLEMAN, j.. P.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
The vendoms Column.

The Colonne Vendome, which stood
IN the Place Vendome 10 Paris, and was
torn down under the commune, at the
i~nstigation Of the painter Courbet, has
been restored and another statue Of Ma
poleon erected upon il. This is the
fourth figure Of the great Emperor that
has %surmounted the column. The first
one, set up by Napoleon himself, was
taken down Immediately after the resto-
ration, and the material used in casting
the statue Of Henri Quatre which now
stands on the Pont Neuf. In 1881 Louis
Philippi replaced the statue of Nspo-
leon, but with a figure modelled after q
difereRt design from the original one.
This was, in its turn, taken down in
1863 to make room for the third statue,
which, like the FIRST, represented the EN-
peror 10 his coronation robes. In re.
storing the column it was found that the
bas.reliefs Of the pedestal had suffered
but little injury. but those Of the shaft
had mostly 10 be reeast.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08

QUITE a sensation is produced in the
circles Of Tennessee journalism by the
prospectus of a new daily paper to be
issued at Knoxville by Colonel John NJ.
Flemming and Captain Sam Mckinney,
about the 18th Of March, and known as
the Tribune. Colonel Flemming is one
of the ablest editors in the State; Cap
tain Mckinney is a very popular young
man, and the firm will start with abund-
ant capital. There are threedailies, after
a fashion, in Knoxville already, but, as
Daniel Webster oncs said to q young
lawyer, there is plenty of room up here"
The Tribune will be Democratic, Con.
~servative and national in tone.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08


IT strikes US that the Hen. h. Y.
Riddle, Congressman from the Fourth
Congressional district Of the State, il
either exceeding strong 10 conscience OF
has an idea Of running for re.electioH.
Previous to his election be was Clerk aRd
Master Of the Chancery Court at Leb-
anon. His predecessor, Hon. Samuel
NJ Fite, died October %, 1875. Riddle
resigned as Clerk and Master, December
l6, 1875, and declined to accept the pay
as Congressman for the one month aud
three weeks that he held on as a State
officer. The amount which be could
have claimed, and which in fact was
placed to his account, was something
over $500. Instead Of making g back
salary grab, which he could have done
legally, he drew the amount and made a
donation of it through Comptroller
Gaines to the State of Tennessee. This
should give him pre-eminent distinction.
he can 70 back next time.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08

GRAIN RAIEERs REFUSE to sub
nit g. tho w%Asteful and imperfect work u
other Ihreshers, when posted on the Udst sigJe-
riority of this one, for saving grain. saving
time. doing fast, thorough and ecoromi
THRESHERMEN FIND IT highly Adyan.
tageous TO run q machine that has no . Beat
ers," Piokers," or Apron" thai handles
Damp Grain, Long Straw. Headings. Flax,
Timothy, Millett and all such difficult grain
and seeds, with ENTIRE ZANE Am
Et FECTIvENESB Cleans 10 perfection.
saves the farmer his thresh bill By extra sA
ing Of grain, makes no "Litterings;" re-
qulFes LESS THAN 0NE-HALF the usual
Belts, Boxes. Journals, and Gears; easier
managed less repairs; ore that grain raisera
prefer 10 employ and walt for, even az
advanced pv1cee, while other machines
are " out Of jobs."
-FOUR sizes made with 9, b, 10 and
~ horse q Mounted Powers. also
especially OF ae~pnrat0ra "~atOme,o
expressly fer STEAM POWER and
90 match other Horse Powers.
II interested IN grain raising. OF threshinR,
write for illustrated Circulars (aeag free) with
full particulars Of sizes, syias, prices. terms,
etc, NICHOLS. aaERARD XCO.,
Alassw batte trek. Mchtnap,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
P1onn Forrar.

New York. February 8.-Perrin Il.
Sumner has been arrested in Brooklyn
charged with forgeries in California
amounting to oVer two hundred thousand
dollars. he a an official in the Bap.
fist church, end covered bis transactions
with his protested piety. Rev. Mr.. Par.
shall, pastor Of the church, learned Of
some Of Summers transactions, and at
once the latter plotted to ruin him by
accusing him Of adultery, which charge
led to P%arsbalrs leaving his pulpit.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-02-08
CairoItsms.

CAIRO, Feb. 8.-No tidingsreceived at
the Illinois Central depot Of Frank Gil
more, the missing engineer. and there is
little doubt but that he was drowned in
the Ohio river.
An unknown man, asleep on the track,
was run over and killed in the Illinois
Central yard last night.