davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12

SID ard si,h u ~punhssds sovdbt
Frank Macon, ~ Delaware county.
..s Killed r.csnuy b, the f.ilIag ~ q uss.
vi. Gossman. 81 Marion. has been
foaad guilty 81 The murder u Angus, Rhine
hssdt
Davenport packers are making N.
,rse,s With farmers ior eais so san live
sessh, fos hossL
Tn. y.,noo .b.e.s factor, In Hum.
,old, county, mad. CIV. NO tousas al cheese
this sssson.
o...s l. s.,,.,. u.n.. ,.,o,,. q,
80" &C.. a~o,m -. a.. .,s
= ,c,.I ,sb.p a h,sh - 0su,0D -ssh.
,..u. ,.,n.. s,,.. 4, IA. ~,,c,,,,y
~, ,,o.,.. 49,. az
''.".,- - .,,. ,.u.u.
49,
Inc lows ''"" o.e "''' "
$3.50. ' ~ 80,
w W. " "" ~
wv
The Presbyterian church a Fairfield
raised the money In ons daj to psy "a its dsht
n ss,ooo, and hes '-,ersi hundred dollar. "
'p-'
Charles uolguest has been found
guilty ~ murder In the Gre, degree, Ia The
.,n,.s Of Pete, Nelson, In Grund, county. aud
ssn,soosd Ia The prni,.n,iAy fos life.
w..ss..-.,.
m,..n,.sn,m.., 4, ,os, 80. an. e.,.
- u Mt. a.. A..
y. "o''""' 'A'u"'' "''"s :" Wv
sou,hs'o psr' OF w"o'ouv county -"o VI"
'"rho', ou'"'d ~h'Is "J'nx 70 save "s pop
cry IRON . pfa'ho "'s' 70" lay 4 W."
Judge Lewis. of the District Court.
hes ~rutenesd twenty ave siouI CITY .aL an
keepers under the probibi,ory Law ofthr state
4, 10, /. An. 81 ESQ and eo.,s each. They all
t.id.
ma, ,.., c,,,., Vail. ,ool s,s
-, -. 80,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12
wOnKuNs.MEN.

Before you begin your heavy spting ~ork
after a ~int~,of relaxation, your s,stem nsds
elcAt sing s'd stryngthrning a. prevent am At
tack II Agus, bilious ~ spring Fever, ~
sru,c o,hef spitag sickness that will ur d. y0u
tor a seas as 81 You ell save time. much
.ickuess snd Ercst sxIensc u yuu viii use enc
hoitlco II Hop bittefsia ,car family this month.
Doat wait S~e othsr column.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12

fs VI. sind tr,stro>ui ssa fsvo-s eve, soeod
FL h,m b, Iadls, hI. ~ .ti snd dlsesar,ssy,
uoase Partially ,o.srd the Ra.'isn Eheas-,.
.sa n. open n'ol; TO The Bnilsh ui-.'on-
The kfll.s .af sousici 10 the op-rstioos 10
Ehyles are estimated Of 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12

CSrrast ook<.-Takc the whites Of
six eggs, \ cup Of sugar. two cups Of
nour, half . cup Of butter. half u cup
u sweet milk. = teaspoonfsl Of cream
Of tartar. half . teaspoonful of soda.
and q cup Of currants. Rub the butter
and sugar 10 n cream; boat up the
whites 81 the eggs; odd aAs egg. milk
and Sour To the butter and sugar, n
little AZ . tfWe; spice with nutmeg.
A Kansas Meet potato 10 big enough
. family Alinncr. Some Of them
sgA nine p<aAds-
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12

TIM ORIENT.

A dispatch says the Russian CON-
manaer In X 'Vmania h,s hcsn sadiraly orier-
ed In Ts~tponc his departure.
Negotiations between Austria and
the Porte for The iint oSuaath'n 81 Nova
Rasar have isllea through. A letter from The
sultan ~tl he taken to 81 fetsrshsrg ,hsuk.
Ing the Csar for his pfomlse ~ observe the
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12

Two lrishmen took refuge under the
bedclo'hes from the mosquitoes. A.
last one of them ventured 10 peep out.
and seeing = iirc'dy said To his com.
panion, "Micke, it's no use. here's
one nj the craythurs searching for MS
wild n lantern"
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12

little girl in Hartford. Conn, was
.en' 70 the store he other day 70 buy
some lace. The clerk, after putting "
'ne package. said; Well, there IL one
yards Of lace 81 ten cents .
'u How much does II come TOP.
n,.h TIE miss Pertly rsplied:'.well.
gong To tell; I have to study
netie AL the rest Of the week, and
II Saturdays"
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12

Tn. Howard Association. a Nov Or.
-. 80. sDon 1913 I, a. -. a..
A ,,,. and eIo.. q. I..o,.
49,, ,.,wo u,.. S...
w 80 '""'s" ss.'e' '"''"''"s ""h''hs
mu .-.-
'V''' .''"S
'p"" " '''a's'ph,s' a'e' No'' "F"' ''s'hs
F'"P''V ''"'' ~ si"f''""
inc "~'miI' ana hhs"'e 's'vofy o'
'p' '''.o" '"i"s'e ,""p'n' ~ '""s's' ina
JUNE" y "s"'nf "a I"' s''"p
n wagon Wa run over ana . boy
Killed, Of . railroad crossing, To Chicago, No
'."hhsf vi The b"''ss -t'e hso h'i~i
Tire. men wer. Killed a, Maboney
ct,, -. NJ, a.,, ,bi. ,,,,.nt,y ,,a.,
street, by the earth falling in OF them.
A sllgh, sbgch ~ an earthquake was
s.l, q, y, Lou,.. %, the n,y,, n, Nos. IN. Tn.
am. .,o,l "a. ,.I, a, s,s.,.,, nat. q, A..
ststs.
Jo.epb Edy.r. n lnbor.r ON n canal.
hal. ,,Il ,,,o IN. canal q, I.,.,,,,. nd M,
NoVsmIrf nth. While int1rleatsd. And vas
arosned
Tho stables of the horse railway Mt
Psoris, III. turned on tho night n November
smh. Thirty horse. we're turned alive. Io..,
500"
A hre damp explosion at N~e.quehon.
ing. "a. November sth. rr.ol,ed In the death
az tltes men and b.dl, ipiu,t,y ,x.o,, an.
Inc Manches'"r paper MUS, Dutch
"ss county. " T. burned on the night ~
Nov lwh Lo.'' sIs,on T"oemploycs srre
badly burned
''.'"'"' ms '"rpon"'" wen
wv 's'"."' '''H as'".,'
-. " .p'"'' wv P'"o' '"" w.
100 "'"'
The Central Savings Bank 81 Jersey
~ ".,s.'s %" closed owing 70 q 'AeA d
..,na..m - ~
ASI2o.OoO IRE visited Rochester. N.
ic.'ro,td consisted ~ .hoc shops and other
Manufacturing MISUNDERSTANDING
About seventy temporary clerks, n
majority being vomen. have recently been die
e,sr< mcn,,
the appropriation bsisO exhausted.
Tn, esO. GOO received from Ary.,,
IN, ,ux,,i,, ser,.,s,, NJ IN. pu,,u., p.,.,.
Car COMPANY, yer, found IN IN. Bsnl Of po,,
uxs, d.so.,,sd IN nj. .sme.
a.,
WIN. ID thompson superintendent
NJ The Ninth Division 81 the Railway Mail Ser
0.,.,., s,,.r,n,.,,.n a, Al. u.u-., NJ
Service.
n. x.a. ~, ,,
~ ".' '''' v. 'P."k"'"' '"' N"'em"e'
u.s. '"'m"s ""'p", "~ '""os' instantly
s""''' anu '""a"' o'"s"'o" received '''a'
"i"n's' ''"se' A"e'ee' w the o"''ef'
"''r''hry r'nrtS mas instructed our
MINISTER 10 "''nsny u inquire int IN" ease
oi herman c',s'" o' o'hs"'o, WIS., rec'n''
" sffes'"i' WIN . view 10 interference ~ our
government " the facts In the case jus'i'
W"
Tho steamer War Eagle. of the keo-
kuk n, rthern Line, while hacking ou, from
SA'e'."n ''"u'"s' sew" "'''' '''"" N""s"N'
- - 80 49, '''s' .
-" ~" '"' WV W
'
'"''' ""s %" 's''e"g '""''race ~
'~"'rr' 'o''' NOV M, between g. u VII
nsms, o' Denver. and DAVIS "f C~ali'orn'a,
'"r sl"p . ""e' Williams s"n' time ".
sc""o"s' Instance wv yafus' An"a' s~'"u
changed hsnus on the result
Mrs J, Anderson has been on trial
In Chicago. before . Jury II Trinity Methods,
Church. for condsct u%nhccoming . Christiau
and = Methodist, and fcr renting ground 10 bs
ussd ~ . beer garden, A verdict ~As render
cd ~ guilty Ia both charges, With a recon
mediation of forbcarsnc, m the part of IN,
Church,
An ,xp,osIon o,,,urr,d a, n c,al min,
Al, s,n,,., IL, Sn,.n,., un,, -, ..
ann ,gn,,,ns Inc y,. anal q. .Omunn,r,,,o,
With cirh, kcs. Of powder. There were ,hir,,
men In IN. min, Al the timc. IA M xhnm u,,,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12


ae's are ssoin the hospital fsr the
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12
INDIA.

The proclamation of the vieeroy Of
intis sets cot the iaxrssitaas II The Ana,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-12-12

The British column advancing into
Afshsnis,An BY Gay Of Qussta, has cccupi.d
without resistance sie, Duo. eas, % Dssar.
A Jumrood dispatch the
occupAtson of part OF All Mujd hy the Britisa
sithoa, the airing Of . saot The Afxhaps bad
handoa'si the fort the night e.fore. Atdsy.
hrrak Gen. Brown s,sd on . little plain near
Jumnssi watching the march ~ shr front A
picket OF the snemy's eAvAlsy vss visible. be
yoad which the advance marched triskly en-.
A sSirm shing Gre sAs opened on the enemy.
packet Tn atier rsur~i After q de.al,au
r~p'y, TIN Butish foree pr~ssinx on ana oe
eAs'onAlr nung. A spinted sctioa .a.uei
The Atshans left . considerable quantity OF
stores, II eAanoo, and 70 os 50 wounded. A
considerable number u p~risnasrs we're tak...
Its believed the AfghAss are not in a eonal
uon 10 make any further resistance.
INDIA.
The proclamation of the viceroy Of
indis sets cot The laxrssitaas II The Azs~,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-21
THE DAVENPORT SISTERS.

mrs, Thorn Dead fn PtfIadeIDhIn
and Fanny DaVenpOrt Sick in
Albany.
Mrs. Lille A. Thorn died in Philadel-
pEia last Monday. She was one of the
four daughters OF the late Mr.. E. L. Da-
venport, the actor, and the widow Of Mr..
Frost Thorn, who was drowned by the
capsizing Of Commodore Carriers yacht
Mohawk, in New York hsrbor. She was
brought up to the stage, and was a popu.
lar and beautiful actress; but on her
marriage she retired rom publicity, and
lived with her husband in New York aud
elsewhere. he belonged to a wealthy
family, and his relatives, refusing at
first to c%ountensnee his choice Of a
wife, on account of her profession,
we're slow to extend to her any cordial.
ity. In Philadelphia, which was for
many years the home of the ~Davenports,
she shared in the high social estimation
in which they we're held. She was one
Of the pleasure party On the yacht at the
time of the disaster. which event left
her with two young children, and with
out the means OF more than a very bare
support. She went ia live with her
father and mother, both OF whom were
then alive. She decided to return to the
stage for a maintenance, and still retain
ing good looks, comparative youthIulness
and a fair degree Of talent, had little diff
6culty in arranging for q temperance.
Mr. John Mccullough engaged her for
the present season as 3 member Of his
California Theater Company, and she DO.
gau preparations, in the way of ward.
robe and study, foT G renewal of work.
But consumption had already attacked
her, and during the fall she grew rapidly
worse.
Mrs. Thorn was the aecond daughter,
Fanny beiDgthe oldest. The two younger
are Blanche, who is singing in Europe,
and May, wLo is an actress in the Chest
nut Street Theater, Philadelphia Mrs.
Davenport lately played for a week in
the Boston Museum, bit she has not for
several years often appeared on the
stage.
Miss Fanny Davenport has been sick
at the Delevan House, Albany. since
Saturday last. She had Just started on
a starring tour, aud Albany was the first
place in which she played. She caught
cold early in the week, and on Saturday
evening, after the play, she was prostra-
ted with rheumatic fever and symptoms
of the disease with which her father died.
She progressed very favorably until last
night. She received a dispatch annouhc.
ing the death Of her sister ia Philadel-
phia, which again Frustrated her, and
for a time the worst results we're feared.
Later reports state that che is much
better.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-21
A Grnve Charge.

This morning Theodore Jones. colored,
was arrested on a warrent sworn out by
Laura Nelson, colored, who charges him
with an attempt against her person.
Jones is a hackman, who enjoys a good
reputation. He says that the charge is
u~nfounded, but is prompted by malicious
motives on the part Of Laura Nelson,
who was arrested Sunday night for dis.
orderly conduct, aud discharged by the
Recorder this morning. The occurrence
of which the woman complains took
place, as Jones says, in Lavigna's saloon
on Jefferson street. He was Joking with
several negresses, and the result is his
arrest. 1t was a serious joke for Jones.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-21

MISS Louise PoNERoY This popular
actress begins an engagement at the
Memphis Theater tonight, the opening
play being As You Like 1t. Mr.. Theo.
Hamilton, an old Memphis favorite, is a
member Of this company and appears as
Jacques" with the recitation Of The
Seven Ages. Of Miss Pemeroy a Boston
exchange has this to say:
Miss Pomeroy has an intelligent and
attractive face, a tall, well-rounded
figure, remarkable grace Of movement,
and great self.possession. She has, he.
sides, a strong dramatic instinct, and the
power Of Identifying herself with her role.
Her dressing was simply magnificent,
and was marked by refined taste and
Judgment. Her performance OF the bal
cony scene was intelligent. graceful and
winsome, and the business of the scene
was eharmirgly managed. Her reading
OF "hosalind" was marked by nice ap-
probation, judicious shading, and not a
little OF the archness and humor inseper.
able from the part. Her action was
sufficiently sprightly and airy, though
not lacking in dignity, and the many
winsome qualities Of the love.siok damsel
were strongly brought out.
KNIGHTS OF ISEIsFAIL.-Tbe Knights
of Innisfail give their fifth annual ball
at Maennerchor Hall to morrow night.
The entertainment will be unusually at.
traetive and the means of afordinC plea.
sure to all who attend.
BLIND TON The entertainments given
by Blind Tom at the Greeulaw Opera
House were largely attended and enjoy.
ed. Blind Toms engagement here has
been successful, and in every respect
satisfactory:
Jos. MURPHY.-After q week Of great
delight to the people of Memphis, Mr..
Murphy has ended his engagement and
is now playing in New Orleans. he will
not lack for big houses in that city.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-21
A Great Lawyer with IA weakness.
Baltimore Gazette.l

A Great Lawyer with IA weakness.
Baltimore GaEette.l
Luther Martha was one of the most
famous lawyers Of bis time. he was a
little above the medium hight, and was
siovenly in appearance. His dress was
a compound of the fine aud the coarse.
and seemed never to have felt the brush'
He wore rufles at the wrist richly edged
with lace after every one else had aban.
doned them. These rufles were con.
s%picuously broad, aud we're always dirty
with tobacco juice. Judge fancy said
that in his speech he used vulgarisms,
aud that he heard him say "cotch" him
instead Of caught him. and we "sot" him
down instead of sat down.
His genius was frequently clouded bv
the excessive use of strong drink. Re-
ing engaged in an important case, he
promised his client the day before the
suit was to be tried not to drink n
liquor. He retired to bis room, but could
not resist his desire for stinalants. He
sent fer a bottle Of brandy and a loaf Of
bread, and after saturating the bread
with the brandy, he ate il, aad his unfor-
tunate appetite was satisfied, and he
claimed he had kept his promise not TO
drink. he tried the cause in the ablest
possible manner, but being ~reproached
by his client for his virtual violation of
mis- promise, he remarked, II did not
drink a drop; besides, say no more about
it. Had it not been for the bread. /
would have lost the case"
He had a paralytic stroke, aud having
%equandered his large earnings at the bar
as fast as they were acquired, in his old
age, under the goading penury, he re.
celved the hospitalities and kind atten-
tlons OF Aaron Burr, whom he had ably
defended Gt Richmond. Before his
death the legislature passed a resolution
that every n on being admitted to the
bar should pay 81 cash for his use. He
died on July 10, 1926, when he was 50
years of age.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-21

WI copy the following extract from
an article on Art, Pottery and Porce.
lain,P which appeared in the New York
Tribune, of January LIST:
AS an American, although ranking
among French producers, Haviland, Of
Limoges, is entitled to the next men
ton. The reputation acquired by bis
faienee during the Centennial Exhibition
has not only been fully maintained, but
greatly extended. Lately he has brought
out a number Of pieces decorated with
painted flowers or boughs in relief, and
small figures moulded in light yellow
paste aud left unglszed. In bis earlier
works Of this style the unglazed figures
we're carved in low relief OF the more
familiar styles, that in which the wonder.
full flesh tint is used in ~portraiture, ap.
pears to have received particular atten-
ton.
The Bourgla-reine ~faience, although
sometimes mistaken by both dealers aud
purchasers for Limoges, can be very
readily distinguished from it. In all
cases of doubt it is very easy, in the first
place, to consult the marks. The Limo.
ges is stamped n. & Co " or Havi-
land & Co." and generally bears TIE
artists mark. The Bourg-Ia-reine is
marked either with the pane of Lau-
rim" or "B.-la.r." or with both. In the
next place the glaze Of the latter is in
ferior to that Of Limoges, and fails in
giving to the aower-paintings that life
like appearance found on the works of
Haviland's artists. In the third place,
Laurin's outlines are generally harder,
and his decoration lacks the mingled
soitness and strength which constitute
the great charm Of that OF Limoges.
1t is a fact well.known eMong dealers
and eonhoisseurS, that HAvILAED & Co. s
French China is by far the best imported
to this country. We understand Mr.. G..
N. Erich is their sole agent for Memphis.
and that be has just received, direct from
the factory, at Limoges, France, a fine
stock of white and decorated dinner sets.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-21
Plain Talk 10 n Girl

Your everyday toilet is a part of your
character. A girl who looks like a fury"
or a sloven in the mornings is not to be
trusted, however finely she may look in
the evening. No matter how humble
your room may be, there are eight things
1t should contain, viz: a mirror, wash
stand, soap, towel, comb, hair, nail and
tooth brushes, These are Just as essen.
tial as your breakfast, before which you
should make good aud free use of them.
Parents who fail to provide their children
with such appliances not only make a
great mistake, but commit a sin Of omis.
sion. Look tidy in the morning, and
after the dinner work is over improve
your toilet. Make it a rule of your daily
life to dress up" in the afternoon. Your
dress may or may not be anything better
than calico, but with a ribbon or flower,
or some bit Of ornament you can have
an air of selfrespect and satisfaction
that invariably ONE with being well.
dressed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-21
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,
JACKSON, MISS. january l6. 1878.
Escaped COnvicts.

The following colored convicts have
escaped from Ensley & Williams pIauta.
ton and the State penitentiary; Julius
Douglass, Of Memphis; George McDave,
of chattanooga; Sam Blemer, of Bart
lett; Dallas Gardner, Of Sumner county;
William Gentry, of Knoxville; Dan
Strong, Charles Jones aud Moses Gray.
son, Of Memphis; Ed Douglass, of Hen.
dersOn, and John Murray, of Madison
county. Twenty five dollars is offered as
q reward for the arrest and delivery of
each of these convicts
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-21

The dark velvet fronts are embroidered
with gold. and the 6osios angel sleeves
d'scl0se tulle pulled unaersleeves. An
orlestal scarf of striped silk is tied
loosely around the skirt A jeweled cap
rests on the powdered wig. The levels
OF diamonds and pearls are most bril-.
liant. In the next sct Madame Mod.
Jeska wears a most picturesque dress,
made up OF alternate stripes OF
cream, pink and blue brocade. The
bodice OF blue brocade is fitted closely
to her slender waist, aud the back has a
Vatican drapery of white lace. She
wears long blue mitt.ns aud diamond
bracelets. The dress for the fourth act
Is a costume Of pearl.colored silk. with
long black velvet over-dress. trimmed
with antique lace. The hat Of black vel.
vet, white lace and ostrich plumes, con-
trasts tastefully with the powdered
coitfore. In the remarkable scene where
Madame Mojeska ~recites from "Phmdra."
she wears q white satin dress. in Louis
Quatorze style, with Vatican train.
square neck, pointed bodice, elbow
sleeves, and lace tablier. in the death
scene her robe de-ehambre is of white
cashmere, with front Of mauve satin and
white lace. Her natural dark hair is
seen in this act for the first time. Mod.
J%eska's power to flush and pale shows
that the words came mot from the lips
only, but from the heart"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-21
PePaOual.

Major Josh Jefferson, of Coahomg
county, is in the city.
Colonel Joseph B. Heiskell, attorney
general of the State aud reporter of the
Supreme Court, left last night for Nash.
vile, where he expects to remain on duty
for the next two months.
DR.. D R. Thomas, one Of the Oldest
and most respected citizens, died last
night at his home in Chelsea. DR.. Thomas
had lived in Memphis forty years, being
at the time of his death seveuty-seven
years of age.
The Nashville American Of yesterday
contains this notice: Judge j. L. 7.
Snesd, of the Supreme Court, and wife left
last night for their home zeal Memphis,
on account Of the severe and critical i'll
ness of Mrs. Sneed's mother. This will
account for his absence from the bench
until he returns.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-01-21
NswsPApora at the white Houss.

NeWHPapsra Mt the White HOuse,
Washington Cor. of the Boston Herald
The White House is literally supplied
With newspapers, only a few of which are
kept on file. President Grant used to
have one of bis secretaries cut out the
leading editorials on political topics in
the New York daily papers, and occa.
stonally from papers published in other
cltieI, which cuttings were handed TO
him in a bunch for his perusal late in the
afternoon or in the evening. Mr.. Hayes
does not follow this system; or rather.
he has materially modified it. 1t is the
duty OF one Of the clerks at the White
House to take charge Of all the newspa.
pers received. Enough of them to fiji a
oushel-basket are received every day.
Many OF them are unimportant. The
newspapers clerk cuts from most of the
influential papers such editorial and
other matter as be thinks of interest to
the President, which be afterward pasts
in ecrap-books of which a series
is kept. The President, from time to
time, runs over these serap.books
and sees what the newspapers of the
country are saying about him and his
administration. Mrs. Hayes takes a
number Of religious weeklies, mostly of
the Methodist denomination, and these.
with Hsrpsr's Weekly, and copies of the
daily papers containing matters of
special interest to the family of the White
House are usually to De found scattered
over the library tables. The following
are kept on file in Mr.. Rodgers Office:
The Washington dailies, the principal
New York d%ailies, the Chicago Times.
the Illinois Stats Zeitung. the Indian.
apolis Journal, the Cincinnati Times.
the Cincinnati Enquirer, the Louisville
Courier-Journal, the Louisville CONNER.
cial, the Charleston News and Courier.
the Boston Post, the St. Louis Times,
the ST. Louis Globe-D Democrat, the Mem.
phis Appeal, the Memphis PUBLIC
LEDGER and the San Francisco Alta.
California. The family of the President
also have the Cincinnati Gazette and
Commercial, and various local papers
from Ohio.