davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

either party IN caucus; and that thi
number, as balance OF power, will en-
able them 70 decide the spcakership ant
claim the CIerkship and Craftsmanship
Ioi imporiant committees. They say tha
|ciiher Ewing Of Ohio, or Kelley o
Wright Of Pennsylvania would he ac
Iceptable 10 them as Speaker, and tha
their preferences are for Democrat
They propose TO maintain in Washing
ton IN office for the distribution of 90
lltical information. but do not. a. ia,
been stated, intend to start Greenback
organ.
The following resolution was adopt.
cd ri the Conference tonight:
Resolved. That The National partv. So
far as Il Is represented by this Confer.
ence, denonnce the resumption OF specie
payments as fraud and a.delusion. i'm
practical in this or any civilized country
YET. i PERSISTED in by the Secretary OF
The Treasury, we insist that II shall be
SO carried out as to be equal in its oper-
ations in all sections and 10 all classes.
and enforced for the redemption OF ma
tional bank notes as well as for the
legal-tender notes issued by the Gov
ernncn..
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13
Slccplexsness.

~ down ~ an easy position. relaxing
al the muscles Of the body. aud let III,
head drop forward upon the breast. n,
low as y will fall without forcing Il,
~ quietly This way for 4 few minutes
FREEING nll The will power Of tie body
ana rcsfful. drowsy feeling will cnsne
which will. il not disturbed, lead 10 re.
freshing sleep.
u the sleeplcss III comes on In ths
night, one can simply sit mp in the 20.
s'tlon described. Stiffness Of any bar,
Q ne body must be avoided, and II /.
wei 10 bend the body forward ate,
lying down, rather than 10 keep Il
straight Or thrown back upon The pillow
The writer suffered several wears from
s'ccplessness caused by severe pain aud
nervousness. and was taught the above
by physician Of great experience and
ability, and found through II complete
relief. Many ncrsons similarly afllicteti
within the writers knowledge have
tried y. and always with good result
Kansas City journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

What's the woman charged wiih!-
said the. Court. "She's dead beat and
vagrant, your Honor" said the officer
who arrested her. Then the woman
spoke up and said: of can prove that
I'm all right. will your Honor lei me
go?" "Of course" said tho Court.
I" Then said the prisoner. ahcrc's the
family Bible, BY which yon'll see I'm
Moll Wright my ley or"
shouted the officer, who saw the point.
"if she hasn't beat the Court. too" Aud
the Court rubbed its nose with its fore
finger and gently nurlncred: "ns-
charge the prisoner Mobile Register.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

Professor Smart. superintendent Of
public instruction, is still busily at work
upon his biennial report to the egi-la-
fure. IL will make \ very gratifying
showing Of the fouri-hing condition IL
educational Interests In Indiana. The
forthcoming school apporiionnenf will
be $s'sS4,45b 55, or $l2.s5 per capita.
The apporii0nment two wears ago was
81 ,o675s4 20. or $l.5g per capita. There
- notable Increase IN the enumeration
OF incorporate towns, the total being
6l,ss5. This shows growth in tbs
population Notwithstanding The hard
times.
The enumeration OF some OF the larger
towns is given herewith:
Ellwood. 255; Pcndlcfon 253: Bour-
bon. 1873: Argos, 1888: Loogooiee. 42l:
Aenia. 33s; Martinsvile. 629: Moorcs-
vile, 3l7; Ladoga. 1876; Goodland. 325:
kentland, 500; Ligonier, 6lO; Albion.
396 Orleans. $3.50 Gosport. PAT; Spencer.
5l7; Rockville, 5O7; Cannelton. 9l7:
Tell City. 976; Petersburg, 500: Wina-
mac, 34l: Winchester, III; RushviIle.
1853; Rockport, 72s; Grandyiew. 332:
Leavenworth, 263; Moore's Hill. ali:
Cochrin, 1853; 81. Leon, 269; Auburn.
80 ~ 'ttiioos oAcs DutieEs OH. JusveI.
AL; Covington. 70s: BrookviIle, ssa
Decatur. SOC; New Haven, 396; Mon
roeville, 347; Hope. 3l4; Thorntown.
40; Hartford City, 473; Nashville, 1856;
Clarkestown, 47s; Knightsville, $50:
Colfax. 22s; Spiceland, 26s; Knights
town. 564 Brownstown. 249 Rensselaer,.
3f3; Remington, 2ss; Portland. 3s5
Edinburg. 500; Pierceton. All; La
Grange, 4i9; Crown point. $50 /: Bedford,
1873 Mitchell. 553: Rochester. 71s: Ma
rion, 7s7; Worthington. 420: NobIes-
vile, 1853; Fortville. 220; Corydon, 325;
Danville. 624; New Castle. 73i: Angola,
f30; Sullivan. 66s; Mishawaka, s7l:
Linnwood. 1863; Chauncey, 354: Upton,
i60; Liberty. ass; Newport. 223: Clin
ton, 2l8; North Manchester, 4I6: Ia
Gro, 245; WiIliamsport. $40: Boone
vile. $40; Newburg, 7I0; Salem, $50:
Cambridge City, 726; Centervilie, SIS:
Dublin, 40s; Hagerstown. $50; Button.
1872 Monticello, 32S Columbia City, 733.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

President r. g. Hervey returned yes-
lterday from the counties southeast of
here, having travelled two hundred miIes
lin his buggy during the past week. He
reports large force Of men aud teams
|at work on this side Of Worfhingtor, on
The new road. A large part Of the grade
between WorthiHgton aud Petersburg IL
already In position. The line will pass
through Newburg. II Is intended to
have another gang at work there, and
another on this side of Worthinytun. by
Christmas. The papers are all made out
Tor the righi-of-way. The road il 10
pass through Jasonville. and Howes-
vile. In the northwest part Of Greene
county, avoiding the canal. 1t will
come into this city either on First street.
or by way OF the Jenckes farm, east Of
town, TO the Union Depot [Terre
liaute Express, ist inst.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13
POPULAR BEAUTIES.
How Ladies Get Themselves 1,
Trouble bv Having Their
Pictures Taken.

=
Chicago Times.
most extraordinary sensation occur
'red lately in the American Colony o
London. A young lady from Phila
-delphia was walking down Regent stree
with the mother and sister of a youn,
gentleman Of rank, when the attention
lof All three was attracted by SOM
photographs Of notable people ans
Others exposed in window, and the,
drew up 10 look at them. Fancy IN,
'astonishment Of the American girl OF
seeing her own photograph exposed
there among the Others. but in the mos
amazing shape II il possible to conceive
Her head. her face, the arrangement O
her hair, the turn of her neck. il wa,
impossible to mistake; and yet there she
was, almost as undraped as the Venu,
de Medici-in fact, got up il tights and
1eshings. and labelled "Mazeppa. =
II What can this mean? ~ she cried 10
the elderly lady her lips blanchcd with
shame and terror.
II really can not tell you.v replied
Lady Disdain. with steel-hard eve and
icy voice. You perhaps can tell us
whether on any occasion in America
YOU were in the habit OF appearing in
this dress?r
"Oh. what do you mean to insiuu
ate !? uttered the poor girl. .Do Won
think ] ever stood as Mazeppa? On.
now cruel OF you 10 speak so!
III is certainly your portrait" added
the other lady.
BY this time one or two bystandcrs
had drawn up to the window. and. no
ficing the likeness, were nudging each
other.
"lt Is some coincidence OF course II
can not be meant for me.
= ion had better take cab and 60
home and tell your father about it, said
he lady, still with her frigid manner.
: Ny daughter and have some calls to
make"
in a half-dazed state Of mind The voung
drove home and toldlher
'ather Of what had happened. To get
BACK TO that shop. 70 have that photo
sraph out of the window. TO demand an
explanation OF the sta,ioner. was not the
work of MANY minutes for the enraged
athrr. But though II was easy enough
Q demand an explanation. II was not sol
'asy 20 get one. Suspicion falls uponl
he servants in the house. one Of whom
night easily have abslracted photo out
4 package Of them. which has been
.ept hitherto IN an unlocked drawer oil
he Young ladys writing desk. Of
onrse j is cooked picture: only the
cad and neck Of the American laly's
the rest that Of some one
lse, and together The picture represents
me of the most beautiful women il is
'ossible 10 conceive. The matter has
auscd so much indignation and so much
omment that il i not impossible II may
heck the mania now so prevalent among
ocietv beauties for having themselves
photographed for sale at q shilling a
ARTE DE vrsiTE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

Oakland City Correspondence Petersburg Democrat
! send you rather langhable and
|wiihal true and characteristic incident
|of the campaign. We have a strong.
live. working Red Ribbon Club here.
aud the town was dry Of every intoxi-
eating beverage. except dozen or so of
ale kept by Mynheer-. HeiIman
and bis crew came and were received by
The faithful with due honors. but a. he
tHeilman) knows no other way Of elcc-
tioneering but by free drink, he bought
up his friends stock Of ale at al advance
o. five cents on the bottle. but....was not
allowed 70 open IL there. and his friends
advised him not 20 attempt that kind of
work here. and he actually bad 10 haul
i away, which was done very quietly.
Sol. True.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

II l. related Of Horace Greeley that
once. in moment Of great excitement.
he observed: III ever Mormonism
works as far cast rs this, III be d---d
if don't have one wife 10 take care OF
my shirts" lie had bursted his collar
button just ne he was about going on
tie platform 10 deliver . lecture. Zach
Chandler brags 10 this day that nc IL
fully as pions man as ever Horace
Greeley uas.-New York Star.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

Il Washington Special 20 the Boston Journal1
The amount Of bonds and money los,
ny carelcssncss almost exceeds the limit
of belief. Repeated instances have been
brought TO the notice OF the treasury OF
large losses Of notes or bonds by fire
AND other causes. Only recently man
presented for redemption bonds that
would amount to a number of thousands
of dollars. He hid them In the earth NJ
the bottom Of his smoke house for safe
Keeping, and forgot where he had
placed them. Fall came and he com.
Incnced 10 smoke hams. A fire had
been burning for a number Of days be-
fore he remembered that he had placed
his bonds there. lie extinguished the
fire aud found the bonds had bce,,
completely baked. They could. how
ever, be identified, and new ones were
issued for them Instances have been
reported where bonds and notes have
been stored for safe keeping In old
-foNcs in the summer and forgotten until
after fires had been kindled IL the fall.
Recently there was presented for paw
ment al the treasury nm old obligation
|of the District Of Columbia for 4lOO
the accumulated interest on which
amounted 10 $ll2. II had been found
IN an old trunk here. The treasury
officials remember great number or
instances which have come within their
observation, and estimate. therefore that
the actual loss Of greenbacks bv fire
auu careiesshcss amounts 10 $20,OOO.0UO
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

Simon Calm, proprietor OF Gait
House Evansville. entered suit for S5,-
700 damages, Wednesday, against Louis
~ihlcr. who runs concert hall next
door, for assault. Sihlcr knocked him
down. stamped him, fractured a leg and
has probably destroyed an eve.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13
The Origin ar II.

The proposition 10 make General
urant king Of Bulgaria must have orig.
mated with some admirer or Mr.. Conk.
ling Cincinnati Gazette.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

There are two ways OF getting
trough this world. One way Il to
make the best Of II. and the other IL ~
make the worst OF II. Those who take
thc latter course work hard for poor
pay. 'Vo'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

There nrc 226 counties In Texas. of
these Tom Green aud Crockett are rs
large ~ Massachusetts, Pccos as Con-
nccicuf, snd Harris as large ~ Rhode
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13

The Seymour Woolen Mills havo
60 men and women Al work. and tnrn
out 500 yards Of peicc goods and 80
pounds cf stocking yarn daily.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13
w. r. OSBORN,
MUSICIAN 4 SURGEON

As located in Jasper. and offers hls professional
services 10 the public and will sndessoF 20 merit
bare Of patronage.
- once on Eighth street. in the room for
riy occupied BY Dr. Weisnan. Residence
the corner Of 5th and Newton streets.
tpf IL. TIT.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13
n BLACKSMITH SHOP
WM. GASSER,
nsia Street. opposite the Post once
JAsrER, INDIANA,

JAsrER, INDIANA,
hrih and opened new shop for al kinds q
nnh work. His long acquaintance with the cit
Dunrss county. and the well known good char
MS work. he trusts viii give him liberal char.
mage. HE prices viii Be made 70 suit the time
Horss sles'ns and irsnsns of wagons o. bug
'mptly attended 70.
W. cAssER.
EbsS f,k. fs7l II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1878-12-13
tpLisHGD EVERY FRIDAY, AT JASPER,
DUBOIS COUNTY, INDIANA, BY
CLEMENT DOANE.
|OFFICE. In COURIER BUILDING on
Fgsr SIXTH STREET.
PRICE or SUBSCRIPTION.
ngle subscription, for fifty Nos, 81 81
br six months, : ] "

RAIE3 OF zDvEKTyBEIN6.
br sousre, 10 lines or less, ! week, 81 00
Ich subsequent insertion, rs cts.
ouger advertisements at the same rate,
fraction over even square or squares,
nntei AZ square. These are the terms
transient advertisements; a reasona-
deduction will be made to regular
vertisers.
Notices OF appointment OF admins
stors and legal notices Of like character
be paid in advance.
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.
br Township Officers, each $1.0o
Ir County I" ESQ
r District, Circuit, or State, 500
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TRAGEDY.
Ho,c u Gamblers account Has Settled on
Tictim.

HOtc u Gamblers account Has Settled On q
Tictim.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 16.-At 2:40 this af-
ternoon, while George Leggett, a well-known
gambler of this city. was standing in Chaplin
& Cores liquor establishment, on North Hi
nols street, during the sale of the pools on base
ball, John Achey entered, and, without word
of warning, drew revolver and fired two shots
at him, striking him below the breast bone.
Leggett staggered and fell, exclaiming that he
was dead man. Achey S second shot struck
bystander, an old man, in the leg. His name
is unknown. Leggett was taken to his resi-
dence, No. 1875 North Illinois street, where an
examination led the physician, DR.. Fauld, to
believe that he had his death wound This
opinion proved to be correct, as Leggett died
at 3:05 P. NJ. He leaves a wife and one child,
boy nine years OF age. He also leaves from
$50, 900 to $4,000 worth of property. The
cause of the murder is said to have existed in
a recent gambling operation, in which Leg
gett, q gambler named Brown, and one or two
others beat Achey out of $1,1OO which
he came into possession of short time ago by
the death of his mother. The game is said to
where Leggett has for more than a year kept a
gambling room. Achey was arrested on Wash
ington street, near Hogshires shoe store the
scene of the Bolan murder, by Officer Richards.
He accompanied the officer peaceably to the
station-house, and made no attempt to escape.
On the way there he remarked that he had
Shot to kill" reporter visited the station
at 3 o'clock, and obtained an interview
with him. He stood behind the heavy
iron bars of the corridor, and an
swered all the interrogations that were put to
him in a clear and concise manner perfectly
collected, and seemingly, without any com
FUNCTIONS of conscience. He was evidently
under the influence of liquor. He said 81
had spite against Leggett, and that was one
of the things that made me do the shooting.
Leggett has been in the habit of drawing
gun on me whenever he felt like it, and l Just
thought would get even with him. So, about
week ago, bought pistol, and this is the
first time l have had a chance to use it,
Reporter-Was that the only reason you shot
him?
Achey-No; he robbed me of over 81 100 a
few weeks ago, and 1 meant to get even with
him.
Rep.-You shot to kill him, then?
A.-Yes, of course did. meant to wound
him pretty seriously, even if didn't kill him.
l met him in the bar-room, and told him to pull
his gun. got mine out little too quick for
him; that is all.
When informed of the death of his victim
he said: SWell, if he really is dead, then am
sorry for him, as l am sorry for any man s
death; but it has been about what he de-
served
In the whole conversation Achey did not
show the highest symptom of remorse or hor-
ror for the deed he had just committed He
appears to think that Leggett has only met
with his dues, and he is not mourner for him.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-19
Justice in "a Misrepresented Case.

MIR. A. 5. Elicit returned on yesterday
from Philadelphia. He emphatically denies
the words put in his mouth by a Chicago
Tribune reporter relative to his son Walter
whose name was associated with the Mamie
Stevens affair in that city. The reporter
took advantage of supposed private and
casual conversation to make a sensation by
resorting to deliberate falsehood. Mr.. Elicit
Is one of our old and most reputable citi-
zens, and here where he is know
At is scarcely necessary to even mention
his denial. He naturally feels very
keenly, las do all of the St. Paul friends Of
the young man, the association of his sons
name with the Stevens affair.
1t is due both him and his son Walter to
say that we have seen letters and documents
which fully exonerate the young man from
any wrong in the affair. His acquaintance
with Mamie Stevens involved no improperly
on his part whatever. He supposed that his
acquaintance was with Miss Maine Young,
and his relations with her were
only such as were proper between a
young gentleman and young lady.
Married at fourteen to Jealous and brutal
husband, she led an unhappy life and passed
among acquaintance as an unmarried GIRL.
At the age of seventeen she paid the penalty
for this thoughtless indiscreton with her life.
Young Elfelt's lie ters, which have appeared
In the GLOBE, show no impropriety on his
part, and the moment he discovered he was
addressing a married woman instead of an
unmarried 6 irl, he terminated the acquaint-
ance utterly and entirely. The proof of tl,is
Is complete and incontestable. Though
nothing has appeared in these columns re-
hectlng (save by inference) upon the young
man, we take pleasure as an act of justice in
correcting any wrong impression which other
newspapers have falsely disseminated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-19
YELLOW JACK.
The Dread Disease at the Brooklyn Ma
Yard--Three Deaths Thus Far.

The Dread Disease at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard--Three Deaths Thus Far.
New YORK. July 1S.-Yetlow fever has broken
out at Brooklyn navy yard. So far three
deaths have occurred. DIR. 81. Wyck, assistant
surgeon, admitted to the naval hospital on the
18th, died the 18th; J. Hanford. nurse, admit
ted on the 18th, died the following day, and
Corporal @. Hind, admitted on the 18th, died
last night. The following are in the hospital
i'll with the disease: M. Flynn, merchant,
admitted on the 18th; G. F. Olney admitted
on the 18th, and M. Codnell, landsman, admit
ted on the 18th. The men who died have been
buried in the naval cemetery adjoining the
hospital. Of the others, Olney is able to be on
his feet, and is likely to recover,
though he and his comrades are reported to
have had the black vemit. All six men were
stationed in the receiving ship Vermont, which
is at anchor off Cobb dock. The authorities
hope to be able to stay the spread of the dread
ed disease, and measures looking to that end
were taken to-day at special meeting of the
board of health. The sanitary superintendent
state that the disease has evidently been gen.
Grated by dredging about the bow of the Yer
mont, causing noxious vapors to arise from
sewerage lodged in the wall about the bay;
that in addition, ballast from Cuba and other
foreign ports has been used as filing for Cobb
dock, and that the hospital itself is drained
directly upon the wall about the fats having
no sewer connection. The Vermont is being
thoroughly fumigated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-19
Honors for st. Paul Girls.

At the recent twenty-tourth annual COM
mencement of Santa Clara academy. Sinsinawa
Mound, near Dubuque, Ia, Misses Adelia,
frankie and Annie Lyons, daughters of Mr..
Maurice Lyons, of this city, took most
prominent and creditable part in the proceed
ings, their performances having won the high
est encomiums of the local press. In the
entrance march, Adelia and frankie presided at
the two harps, while Annie was among the
twelve at the six pianos. The greeting chorus
was accompanied on the pianos and harps
among others, by the same three ladies. and
Adelia again appeared in Lies Danes De
Seville, on six pianos. The CHORUS of Hun
tresses'' was rendered as vocal sextette, with
piano accompaniment by frankie, she succeed
ing as one in an instrumental duet, Fantasia
on Irish airs" In fact, none of the musical
numbers OF the programme seem to have been
complete without one or more of these accom-
plished musicians being engaged therein. A
laurel for proficiency in studies was awarded
to Adella. The young ladies have returned
home to enjoy their well earned honors and
their summer vacation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-19
WHITE BEAR REGATTA.
The Programme for the Sport Next Wed.


The Programme for the Sport Next We'd
nesday.
There was a meeting of citizens of White
Bear Wednesday evening when the programme
published in tho GLOBE of that day was SUBJ
mitted The meeting was enthusiastically in
favor of the regatta and adopted code of
rules to govern the different races, and fixed
the premiums to be contested for. There is no
doubt the regatta will be in every sense great
success, for the right men have the manage
ment,
The regatta is to take place on the 25th inst,
and the races are open to all Corners.
PROGRAMME.
First race-For frst-class yachts, including
sloop rugged yachts of 81 feet measurement
and upwards, each may carry mainsail jib, fly
ing jib, ]ib topsail. and gait topsail. Entrance
fee, $40. LIST prize, 800; I'd prize, $40.
Second race-For second rate yachts under
20 feet in length, with mainsail and gaff top
sail. Entrance fee, IS. 1st prize, $40; 70
prize, $40.
Third race-Four-oared Shells LIST prize $40
and silver badge, with monogram of w. B. r.
to each of the winning crew.
Fourth race single shells; first prize sl5
gold and silver badge to winner.
Fifth woodworking boat prize $40.
Sixth race-tubs; prize SIS.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-19
M,snictpal Court.
Before Judge Flint.

CRIMINAL.
Anna l.. Mentzer; violation of fire ordi nance
Continued to July % at 2 p. m.
Kate Morton; selling liquor without Ii
cense Continued.
Mrs. John E. Siebert; selling liquor without
license. Took out license and discharged.
Mrs. A. L.. Smith; violation of health ordi-
nance Nuisance abated and defendant dis
charged.
Charles Hostetter; violation of health ordi-
nance. Nuisance abated and defendant dis
charged.
Charles Heines; drunk and disorderly. Fined
ST and So costs. which were paid.
Margaret Thomas; drunk. Committed to
House Of Good Shepard for thirty days.
William Clark; assault and battery. Com
mitted for seven days.
Joseph Clark; disorderly. Committed for
sever days.
Peter Hammond; keeping dog without a
license. Proceedings stayed till July 10, at 8
AN.
Hiram Dyer; violation of the butchers or.
dinance, Took out license and was discharged
The following keepers Of houses Of ill fame
paid their usual monthly fines Mary France
| $45; Maggie Morse, $35; Matte Gale, $50
| Hattie Mcbride $50; Annie Olson, $35. II
addition to the fine, each paid $3.50 costs.
| VIM. Lee and George Lee VS.. Hugo Norman
Judgment for plaintiff for 300 with interes
| and costs.
| William B. Aldrich VS.. H. G. Ehrmentrau
| and Joseph Ehrmentraut. Dismissed.