davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
The Three Platforms.

", Want every reader Of the ADVOCATE,
aud every trlendsof the greenback into
whose hands il may fall Ito carefully com
pare the platforms OF three political par
ties Independent, Republican and Dem
ucrauc published in the present issue
and then ash themselves what is their
duty IN the premises in what direction
PATRIOTISM and self-iuterest domsuds their
-utrages should be cast Workingmen-
you a. least cannot hesitate in yotr chOice.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
tROM ILLINOIS.

COLCHESTER, I'LL, July 5. 1876.
To the Editor u the woRKmsnAH's ABvOcAEa
Perhaps it would not be out Of place,
considering the situation Of Affairs 70 make
brief attempt at an examination into the
rights of man.
think, according to the best authority
/ can find. ell Of hin rights may bs includ-
cd under two heads, win Natural and
civil rights.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

The international Typ graphical Union
met in Philadelphia on Monday July Sd.
The committee appointed on the erection
Of the proposed monument to Horace
Greedy, reported that the total contribution
received for that purpose amounted to
50, 233.7G, and bronze colossal bust will
he cast next September in New York
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
Trades Union Prise Essay

The first iustallment If the Prise Essay
ou Trades JuIuus for which $3.50 was
paid by Alex Mcdonald, ESD, ex-presi-
dent Jf the Miners National Association Of
Great Britain, will be found on our outside
pages 1t is highly interesting docu-
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

w learn that a meeting Of the National
Executive Committee Of the Independent
Party has been postponed from the 4th to
the 18th and l4th Of July The session
viii be held in Philadelphia or Washing
I'm
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

CORRESPONDENTS from over the country
claims that business is almost o a stand
still, Mines, mills and workshops closed
or about to be clossd, is the order Of the
day. The prospect for the coming win
ter In dark indeed.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

The Molders' international Union have
been III session during the past week in
Cleveland. ana portion of their proceed
Iuss viii be ia the present issue Of the
ADNuCATE
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

SENATOR Roach, Of San Francisco, who
has been on mission TO Washington to
secure modification Of the Burlingame
treaty, left for home on Wednesday morn
~ last
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
PURE TEAS -IN,SEALED PACKAGES
Direct from China and Japan.
DELIVERED at YOUROWN DOOR fresh from
the GARDENS Of their GROWTH.
Imported direct by
TIVE WELLSTEAcOMPANY,
aOl Fulton Street. NY.

The dihhcuy getting pure Teas i really hne quail
ny In the United states, has nducel TIFx WELLS TEA
ComPAAY 10 ship their Teas in sealed tskages direct
ron the gardens In which they are grown aud a. a
further guarantee Of their being delivered IN their
genuine state they entrust the them only 10 re-
hAole AEents-the name Of the nearest Agent 10 you
printed At the foot Of This adyertsemet- that the
Ice. pass through none but repon be hands and win
BE- delivered at your door As tnsh A when they
len the gardens Of China and japan The price also Z
printed on each package, that no error occur
Evegy body buys Tea
Everybody wishes to buy il At first hands the best
qualities 1t the lowest prices.
Everybody desires-when they fiud a Tea suitable 10
always.
You can have all these advantages by buying Of the
The Wells Tea Company.
Because they import their Teas and sell them A.
wholesale prices without six Or eight interim adate
profits usually charged.
Because the quality better the price thrn i sold
BY any other house
Because their long experience in China and japan en-
Dealersand TO import them with greater advantages
Because they absolutely guaTentee the quality u ali
their goods and Keep them 70 invaFabe standard
80 that you can always rely them.
Because they do businc for cash ony-and therefore
make no extra profit from good customers 10 cover
losses BY bad debts.
Because their agents responsible and reliable
men-who deliver Teas precisely received from the
Company
Because having tried these Teas, you will not
need TO go elsewhere hereafter.
WANTED "A Druggist other first class mef
whom will be given the SOLE AGENCY for that locality
Address, for terms anu full particulars.
P. 0. Box 45f0. 90i FrIToS sTREri. N.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
DURHAM MINERS.

A patron IN Boston, Mass, remitting
his subscription for two years says:
| can hardly spare dollar for any cause,
but still am conscious stricken with regard
to my duty in behalf Of lAbOr's cause, and nv
obligations to such noble champion a. the
WoRKINeMAN's ADVOCATE.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

The Cotton operatives Of the state Of
New YORK. are endeavouring to effect an
organization Of their trade.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
1877 s.
INDEPENDENT TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
LEWIS STEWARD,
Kendall County.
LIkUrENANr GoNERNoR,
JAMES II. PICKRELL,
Macon County.
SECRETARY 0F STATE,
NJ VI. HOOTON,
Clinton County.
AUDITOR oF STATE,
JOHN HlSE,
Cook County.
TREASURER,
II. 4. ASPERN,
Champaign County.
ATroBNEN GENERAL,
". ). COY,
Mclean County.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
NEWS FROM THE OLD WORLD.
Progress Of theNLabOr Movement,
Strikes Co., &c.
(From our latest Foreign Exchanges
THE BELFAST LINEN TRADE.


THE BELFAST LINEN TRADE.
The failure of Messrs. VIM. Malcomson
q Son, has resulted, 80 far a. Belfast is
concerned, in what was feared when the
first announcement Of the failure was made
the entire hands in the two large con-
Germs belonging to the firm in Belfast,
Millfort and Milewater spinning mills,
have received notice that their services
will cease to be required. The hands en-
ployed about both mills number upwards
Of 1000.
BRISTOL PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.
The strike and lockout Of operative
house painters and decorators at Bristol
terminated on Saturday, after seven weeks
duration. The general question at issue
will be referred to arbitration. DIR. Per-
cival, head master Of Clifton Collage has
ben appointed umpire.
MAsoSs' LABoURERs IN ENGLAND.
The operative llabOurers employed
throughout the building trade of the coun-
try, and who number nearly 200, 900 work
men, have, we hear, desided to moderate
the whole Of the existing districts and
local unions into one national association.
There is to be congress Of delegates in
London in August.
DURHAM MINERS.
The Durham Miners Association on
Saturday resolved by small majority, to
resist arbitration In the matter of the pro-
posed reduction of wages. A strike is an
ticipated.
The operative masons of Greenock, Scot
land, again threaten to 20 out on strike
on account Of the fact, that the employers
have employed more apprentices than the
trades union regulations allows.
The Glasgow brushmAkers are on q
strike.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
CORRESPONDENTS.
THE COOLIE QUESTION.

W. do not hold ourselves responsible for any opin-
,nexDres,ed by Correspondents
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04
THE New York World is in q

THE New York World is in a
quandary about Harper's Weekly.
The editorial Oracles and the artis-
tic etchings of that journal of civil
cation are in antagOnism, and the
World wants to know which end is
up. Perhaps it is case of neutrali-
cation intended to illustrate a pecu.
liar phase of journalistic chemistry.
But let the World tell its troubles
in its own words:
"Harpers Weekly lampoons the
Democracy as a rudderless party.
Ii that paper will inform us which
of Its ends is head, and which tail !;
whether we are to accept as author
Itative its artists cartoons for Grant
OF it's editors articles against him !;
if Mr.. Curtis's declaration that the
civil service should be reformed, or
Mr., Nast's illustrations ridicnl'ng
economy in the administration oil
the.Government, speaks it's real SEN
tIments, we might know how to an
swer it. At present Mr.. Mast
draws Mr.. Quits with ears, and Mr..
Curtis writes Mr.. Mast down as an
ass, and between the two. as the
clergyman said to Sco.ty Briggs,
we rope"
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04

y. G. Orrick has for sale Genuln
Java Prolific Cotton Seed-y ield
from one to three bales per acre.
Go TO w. n. Bledsoe's tor your
garden seed. Every variety from
Landreth's. .
1000 Plows and Points for sale at
n. G. Orrick's.
FIRST quality of choice family
flour for $3.50 per barrel, at w. N
BIedsoe's.
Everything in the Hardware line
for sale at N. c, Orrick's.
HoUsEKEEPERs wishing to econ
omize, may do so by calling on w.
n Bledsoe, on north side of Court
square. b
Saddles and Bridels for sale at
n, q. Orrick's.
KENTUCKY PLOws, the very best
manufactured, for sale at w. N.
Bledsoe's.
800 kegs nails for sale at N. q.
Orrick's,
w. n. BLEDSoE keeps fine as
sortment of pickles, canned meats,
canned fruits, Bologna sausage, and
many other Indispensable articles
for housekeepers.
Landreths garden seeds and on
ion sets for sale at N. G. Orrick's.
EARLY ROSE and other varieties
of Irish potatoes, for sale at w. n.
Bledsoe's. 3
W. n. BLEDsoE-third door from
Upper building, on Center street
keeps constantly OH hand every
article necessary for table use. He
sells cheap for cash. 5
ONION SETS, silver skin and
large red, for sale at w. N. Bled-
sOe's.
Wagon and Pillow Gear for sale at
n. G. Orrick's.
Go TO w. N. Bledsoe's for meat,
mackerel, cheese, sugar, coffee, tea,
buckwheat and fine flour. 5
JOHN b. HARRIS, candy manu-
facturer, west side Court square,
keeps constantly for sale pure fresh
candy, at 40 cents per pound. He
makes the universal favOrite, cocoa
nut sticks, the most palatable vari-
ETY. known. He invites the public
TO give him a call. 5
n. G.. Orrick has for sale Genuine
German Millet, Onion Sets, Lam
dreth s. Ferry's Fresh Garden
Seed. jan 15-3m.
w. N.BLEDsOE keeps first class
family grocery, besides a large
stock OF plantation supplies. Farm
ers will bear this in mind. His
goods are equal to any in the MAR
ket, and he sells at low prices. 5
Wheelbarrows garden Implements
for sale at n. G. Orrick's,
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04
EDWARD ROBERT BULwER, Lor,

EDWARD ROBERT BULwER, Lord
Lytton, the recently appointed
Viceroy of India, is the only son of
the famous author of that name
He has been since early manhood
in the diplomatic service of Eng
land, serving as Secretary of Lega-
ton at different Courts IN Europe.
he was born in 1831-hence is
forty.five years Of age. As early as
1865 he gave evidences of his taste
and ability in literature, from which
time he has grown in popular favor,
and shown himself the worthy scion
of an illustrious sire. Who has not
read "Lucille," charming novel,
clothed in charming verse and who
il 1t that does not know that "Owen
Meredith" is the nom de plume of
the present Lord Lytton, the son of
the famous Bulwerf This man of
letters is now viceroy Of India. Is
it:not odd to think of "Owen Mere
dith" as ruler of the Indian Empire,
with its 100, OOO, 900 of subiectsf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04
A Good Suggestion.

A correspondent of the Satartis
Sentinel makes the following nomi>
nation, which meets our hearty ap-
probation
SIR: As several of your contem-
poraries have presented the names
of various mem bers of the bar of
this judicial district for Circuit
Judge TO succeed the present in
cumbent, whose term of Office ex-
pires i'll a few months, 1 beg leave,
through your paper, to call atten-
ton to and recommend Colonel S.
8. Calhoon, of Canton, for that most
important and highly responsible
station. Col. CalIlOon has but few
equals, as a lawyer. IN the district,
and no superior. He will compare
with the late Chief Justice Shalkey
in strength of Intellect and sound
ness of Judgment, and with Chief
Justice Smith in CELEBRITY and per-
spiculty of perception and nice dis.
elimination of mind-attributes es-
sential in a Circuit Judge; and in
addition, he brings to his aid the
ixcubrGttOnss viginti annorum, which
Lord Coke considers indispensable
to qualify one for judicial station.
AMEND Err OF THE YAzoo BAR.
The Sentinel says, editorially !:
"FrOm our knOwledge of MIR. Cal
hoon's qualifications, we believe he
would fill the position with distinc-
tiOn.n
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04
SIS AGRAND PREMIUM. SIS


! WE want, within the next six
weeks. one hundred new subscrib-
ers to the AMERICAN CITIZEN. In
order to get them, We offer the fol
lowing inducement to agents:
On and after this date the sub
scription price of the AMERICAN
CITIZEN will be reduced to Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents per year,
to all persons paying IN ADVANCE.
We will present to the lady or gen.
tleman sending us the greatest
number of Ne,o Names, accompa-
MED by the Cash, brand new
GROVER g. RAKER SEWING
MACHINE,
to be delivered as soon as the num-
Der of new subscribers, from all
sources, aggregates One Hundred.
Thus, should one person send ten
names, and ten others send nine
names each, the one hundred SUBJ
scribers will have been secured,
and the party sending the ten will
receive the premium.
We make this offer in good faith,
ana it is open to all competitors
until March 31st, 1876.
Any lady or gentleman can make
up club in q few hours, while Wis
iting among neighbors.
Names of subscribers may be sent
singly or in clubs. We keep a care
full record, open to inspection, and
as soon as our mail book shows the
acquisiti ton of one hundred new,
paid-up subscribers, the person who
is credited with the most names
will be notified. and can procure
the Sewing Machine, on demand, at
this Office, without the outlay of a
nickle.
There is no more useful article
than a fine sewing machine, and
the one we offer will be just from
the manufacturers salesroOm, and
warranted new and first-class in
every respect.
Ladies desiring that household
treasure, fine Sewing Machine,
and gentlemen wishing to make
some fair relative or friend nsnd-
some and useful present, have here
a rare opportunity to procure one
without any outlay beyond a little |
time pleasantly spent in canvassing
their friends.
We warrant the machine to be |
full value-Seventy-five Dollars Oh
the manufacturers price list.
Send us the names and the money. !
On our part, we will send the paper
regularly for one year to each adj
dress, and will pay the premium |
promptly to the most successful
agent.
No one personally conn ected With
the paper will be allowed to com
pete, aud the premium will be fairl.
awarded to the party who earns it,
This offer is open until the close |
of mails on March 31st.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04
MANHOOD! HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED

JUST PUBLISHED, new edition
j of Or. CnirrnelFs Celebrated Essay
on the radical cure without medcine) ~ AeEX
of SPerma;orrhea or Seminal Weak IST~~aB
ness, Involuntary Seminal LOSSES Impotency Mental
and Physical incapacity lmpediments Marriage,
etc-' also, Cons sumption, Epilepsy and Fits induced
by self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, etc.
Price, in a 'aled envelope, only six cents.
The celebrated author, in this adm rble essay, fully
deninstrafes from thirty years experience, that
the alarming consequences Of sefabuse may be rad
ically cured without the dangerous use in ernal
medicine the application of the knife; pointing out
mode of cure at simple, certain aud eiiectual
by means OF which every suffe er, matter what
condition may be, may himself cheaply. private
W and radically This lecture should be i'll the
hands Of ev'ry youth and every man in the land.
Sent under sal, in a plain Envelope. to any ad
dress postpaid on receipt of six cents two stamps,
Addrcsssthe publishers, F. BRUGMAN & SON.
IL Ann st, New York T. o Box. 1896.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04
We offer a lot of first-claSs dress
Shirts and Hats at cost.
1O4 II. GWINNER s. BRO.

On Monday last, Jordan Nelson
and Ed. Baptiste, two stalwart
unbleached American citizens, be-
came over anxious as to which was
the better man, AMI agreed to decide
the question by genuine tisticuff
engagement, the victor to wear the
prize belt the balance of the season
"a frst-class prize fiLt, as it were.
1t was solemnly cOvenanted be-
tween the championons that no
affidavit or arrest should follow,
bat the vanquished was to accept
his defeat as his share" of the
fight. They went in bravcly, and
each dealt well-directcd blows.
fierce aud fast. for perhaps ten min
utes. Unseen, among the admiring
bystanders, was Marshal Weathers :
by, who, after Witnessing the inter-
es,ing performance for the said ten
minutes, arrested the pugilists and
escorted them unto the august pres
ence OF His Honor Mayor Powell,
to whom the prisoners explained
the case as a mere "joke "a sort
of Lincoln rehearsal. They were
told by His Honor to depart in
peace, gather their spades and
march with the chain gang for ten
days.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04

WE announce still later arrival
of the most desirable styles of
Spring and Summer Shoes, ETC.,
consisting in part of
Child's Springfield buff colored and Kid
ankleta; nos. to 4.
ChilFs Heeled buff colored and kid ank-
lets; nos. to Z.
Child's Goat and buff colored pump sole
balls; nos. to 4, and to Z.
Child's Serge pump-sole Polish, nos. to 10.
Child's Kid pump-sole side-lace; nos. 6 to
10l
Misses Kid pump sole side-lace; nos. IL to
Youths Goat Newport Ties; nos. to IS.
Laay's Kid Newport Ties, all sizes.
Old Lady's low-cut, Newport Ties, all sizes.
Lady's and Gents Buskins and Slippers.
Mems calf-lined and bound Brogans-low
priced.
Also great variety Of dress and service
able shoes, for all ages and con-
1O-4 H. GWINNER BRO.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04
A VERY popular young lady of

A VERY popular young lady Of
this city, in fact one of Cartons
reigning bellies, who was puzzled
to select q costume for the grand
ball of the ODD ult., on being asked
by an admirer what ahe intended to
wear OIL that occasion, replied: "Oh,
bother! I can't think of a nice COS
tune, 80 1 don't think I shall wear
anything" Our fair friend meant
that she would not represent any
character.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04
MARRIED.

At Ingleside Plantation, in Madison
county, Feb -, 1876, by Rev. DIR. Hunter,
Mr. ALFRED JOHNS and Miss LAURA c.
cADIEN, daughter of Col. John Cadien.
At the residence of Geo. III. Right, in
Madison county, on the 26th Feb, by the
Rev. J. p. Lytton, Mr.. s. C. DIVINE, of Can
ton, to Miss MIrrIE WHITNEY, formerly of
Fayette, Jefferson county, Miss.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04

THE following is list of the pris-
oners now confined in our county
Jail, and whose several causes will
be disposed of when the criminal
docket is taken up, at the ensuing
(March) term OF Circuit Court:
Lennard Lee, white, charge, muir
der; Joe Cannon, COL, burglary ;
Frank Boldly, COL, grand larceny ;
Clabe johnson, col, same; Carter
Catchings, COL. same; Gabe Dixon. .
col, removing mortgaged cotton ;
jeff McNeale, COL, manslaughter
Mike Shany. COL, larceny; Jim
Rimmer, COL, same; Jere. Washing
ton. COL, burglary; Joshua Nichols,
COL, same; Joe Morgan, col bigamy.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04
Notice Of Attachment and Gar
nishment.
State of Mississippi, Madison County-In
Justices Court of said county, to
April term thereof, 1916.

state OF mississippi, Madison County-In
Justices Court of said county, to
April term thereof, 1876.
Mrs. E. Withers }
J1o ~ White Attachment %an ta and s Cornish ar
Whereas, on the Sth day of February,
1876, Mrs f Withers sued out from before
the undersigned, Justice of the Peace of
said county, q writ of attachment and gar
mis- ',ment against the estate of john l.
White for the sum of one hundred and
thirty-three dollars and eighty cents, re-
turnable to the April terni, A ID 1876 of
the court aforesaid, to be held the 9TH
day of said month. and the same having
been returned into said court lawfully
executed:
Notice is hereby given, that unless the
defendant shall appear, plead, answer, &c,
ON or before said day of said term of said
court, to be holden at the office of SAID
Justice in the town of Canton, in said
county and State, judgment by default
will be rendered against him, and the eff
fects i'll the garnishees hands viii be dis
posed of towards tho satisfaction of said
PLAINTIFF debt, interest, and all costs.
Given under my hand and seal, this 3rd
of March, A ID 1876.
SINGLETON GARRETT,
mari ,no1c,5t Justice of the Peace.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04

Another arrival of Ladies' Misses
and Children's Shoes, of latest
styles and most approved patterns.
We offer special inducements in
Misses and Boys School Shoes
AS we intend bringing this branch
of our business prominently before
the public, we invite all to call and
examine our stock. We also keep
choice brands of Flour, Sugar,
Coffee and Tea.
Sat II. GwINNER s. Bro.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS

In the Chancery Court of Madison
County, Mississippi, at Rules,
the 9Th Monday of January,
1875, and 31st day OF
said Court.
No. 1552-In the mat er Of the petit
ton of A. j. Sneed, administra-
tor de bonis non of the estate O
Albert Sneed deceased, to sell
lands of the said decedent to pay
debts.
On opening the petition in said
matter, it appearing satisfactorily
that the following named defend
ants are nonresidents of the State
Of Mississippi, and have their post
Offices as follows, viz: Albert Sneed,
at Arlington, Kentucky; Richard
A. Sneed, at jackson, Tennessee;
and Erasmus ID. SneedI at Clay
brooke, Tennessee; it Us ordered
that said nonresident defendants lie
required to appear before the Chan
Gerry Court of Madison county, State
of Mississippi, on the
First Monday in april, A. d. 1876,
at the courthouse of said county, in
Canton, and show cause, if any they
can, why the said petition should
not be granted, and said lands sold.
Ordered further, that the clerk of
this court send a copy hereof to
said nonresident defendants, sever
ally, at their several postoffices
aforesaid, by mail, postage paid
and that this order be published in
the American Citizen, IL weekly
newspaper of said county, printed
at Canton aforesaid, once a week for
four consecutive weeks.
Done at Rules, this, Monday, the
31st day OF January, A. ID. 1876.
f. S JEFFREY, Clerk.
CAMPBELL s. CALnoCN, Solicitors for Pcti-
toner. feb5 nc st
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS CARDS.
70 ARDIN NC.

MRS. Z. +. REEVES respectfully an
w noHncrs that she has opened IN
vate Boarding House in the lar Building
formerly occupied by VI. joel, directly IA
rear % the Wolf House. Her rboias lre
well furnished, large and comnodious, AMI
the to bic il abui,tla .ily supplied with the
best the market affords. After many years
of successful experience III tliis business,
Mrs. Reeves is confftleiit She can give sat-
isfactiol tn all who favor her house villa Il
trial. Terlns to suit the times. jiH'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04

THE Board OF Supervisors of
Madison county will meet at the
courthouse on Monday next, March
6, for the transaction of all regular
business.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04

OWING to the indisposition of
three members, the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen did not meet on
Wednesday evening last-the eve
ming for the regular monthly meet
ing-bus will probably meet during
the next week.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04

MANY Of our citizens who visited
New Orleans to enjoy the festivities
of Mardi Gras, have returned, aud
express themselves as having had a
delightful trip.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-03-04

THAMES to our kind friend, Mr..
Kohlman. Of the house of d. A.
Mayer s. Co., for late number of
that excellent paper, the American
Israelite--published at Cincinnati,
o., and edited By the learned Rabbi,
DIR. Isaac NJ. Wise.