davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-28
FOR SALE.

.. ~WN 0BN - bO FENHE Right of Equity in all the Real Estate of 1 Henry Roys, de ceased. consisting of one del- ble houae. Blacksmith ehop, barn and shed, with about acres meadow land ana acres sprout and. For further pal ticulars enquire of
 H. C. STEVENS. East Canaan, Feb 15, 1878. 3wA*
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-28

Sharon The reading gwen by Prof. Hurlbut of Lime Rock, on Monday even
 ing last at the Town Hall, in consequence of not being properly advertised, was en- joyed only by the few favored ones who had learned ot the fact. The Professor has kindly consented to come agaln tonight, (Monday) when we trust his well.known reputation as an elocutionist will draw a crowded house. e.......A union meeting was held in the Methodist church Sabbath even ing to make arrangements for the series of temperance lectures in this town, which are to commence on Thnrsday evening. Messrs. Bradford and Hill, who have been so suc- cessfully laboring in Salisbury and Lake vile the past week, will have charge of the meetings. and with the united prayers of all these Christian people may we not hope TOT good results 2.....Rev. MT. Mackn, ot M.- lerton, preach, d most excellent and prac- tcal sermon in the NJ. E. church on Sab bath morning. Rev. Mr. Humphrey sup
 piled his pulpit in Millerton......C Capt. King, an old and lifelong resident of Sharon died On "cuucsuSy OA ldSL WceA. 1c uAN IcaCu- ed the advanced age of ninety-one years. but unlike some who still finger among us, and are quite as old, yet retain their facul- ties perfectly, he had lost his mind entirely and for years had been great care and source of much anxiety to his feeble con- psnion. The last link in the chain has gone and soon the old King manson will pass in- to other hands. Tis sad to see these old landmarks dropping off one after another, but there are many who, according to the course of nature, must soon follow. Per haps no town has more aged people than Sharon. Miss Hattie Williams is again prostrate: her sufferings are terrible and the cause seems to batt1e the skill of many eminent physicians. Her constant prayer is that death may release her......Mr. T. l.. Hart has been very sick with an old chron- ic trouble, but is now better. We still have weather. ARoANuM.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12
WISCONSIN.
Trans Seized by rramps.

~s S~A@~a ~ AtaAnPo. ~
Madison, July 11.-Considerabl To-
cal excitement prevails here to-day
over the tramp question. Two trains
were taken possession of at Beloit dur
ing. the night. The first train was
boarded by thirty tramps, who, upon
arriving here, were promptly arrested
by the chief Of police with posse, not,
however, until some had escaped, and
walking down the track had warned
the second train, which was stopped at
the outskirts of the city. The officers
were promptly on hand, however, and
secured nearly all of them. The jail
yard is now full of them, neaaly sixty
being incarcerated. They say they are
the advance guard Of fully five thou.
sand which are to come. They have
been sentenced to break stones for
sixty days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12
HEARING FROM HOWARD.
A More Cheerful View of the Indian
Situation.

A More Cheerful View of the Indian
Situation.
San Francisco, July 1.-The follow
ing is the dispatch received by Gov.
Chadwick from Gen. Howard, dated
Camp Chadwick. Bear creek, July 9th
We appear to have met the main body
OF Indians. 1t will be necessary to
treat those Columbia Indians, who are
aiding the enemy with guides, boats
and ammunition, Just as Kress and
Wilkins are doing. No large place like
Heppner, Pendelton or Walla Walla is
in danger from them; they kill herds
for isolated farmers and small parties,
and steal horses more than any other
property. The smallest stockade keeps
them of. have sent column in pur-
suit of those who escaped from us yes
terday after the battle, and am en-
camped here near water to rest and re-
fresh the animals while our scouts ex-
anime trails in different directions.
The telegraph operator at Umatilla
sends the following: Have just learned
by telegraph from Walla Walla that
Howard will be in that place this even
ing, and take the train from there, with
his company, then take boat and pro.
ceed to the head of navigation on Snake
river. The Indians have evaded the
General and are now making for the
mouth of Granderone river, where they
expect to cross Snake river. Capt.
Wilkinson, in command of the patrol
boat, Northwest, has just left here for
Long Island, about fifteen miles below
here, where some renegade Indians are
suspected Of crossing with horses and
plunder. He will return Immediately
after examining the country about
there, and go directly to Walla Walla.
Our troubles here are probably over.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

Cyprus, just ceded to Great Britain,
is the most eastern Of the Mediterra-
mean Islands, and has a history dating
back several centuries B. G. 1t was
noted as the chief seat of the worship
Of Venus, and many legends exist Of
the scenes enacted upon the enchanted
island. Men and women went from
the adjacent, and even distant lands,
and during certain seasons of the year
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

The Meadville; Pa, Index of July Sd
says: MRS. jerks, who has been testi-
flying before the Potter committee in
Washington, lived in this city about
twenty-three years ago. Her mother
was widow, and for a long time re-
sided in the old house just north of the
Odd Fellows Home, on the Waterford
turnpike, about mile from Diamond
Park. Mrs. Murdock had been mar
ried in Scotland to man named Doug
lass. Mrs. Murdock was deserted by
her husband after coming here, and
supported herself by practicing mid
wifery and nursing the sick. She was
employed in the family of W. H.
Dougherty, and is described by Mrs
Dougherty as being woman of more
than ordinary intelligence. She claimed
to be graduate of a medical school at
Glasgow, though she never exhibited
its diploma. While here Mrs. MUIR
dock was very poor, aud evidently had
hard struggle with the world. The
little girl Agnes Douglass Murdock-
now Mrs. Jenks-is distinctly remem-
bered by many Of our citizens. She at
tended school at the academy in 1856,
and is called to mind by Prof. s. P.
Bates, of this city, who was then teach
ing there, as a particularly bright and
intelligent girl. Agnes at that time is
described as very handsome and fas-
cinating little girl, keen-eyed and
sharp-tongued, slight in build, fair
complexioned, though not decided
blonde. Twenty-three years ago Mrs.
Murdock and Agnes removed to Jack
son, Louisiana.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

abdomen. The wounded man lived
several hours and then died in great
agony. The murderer left Immediately
after the shooting, but was arrested
late in the evening and committed to
jail in this city. A coroner's inquest
was held, which rendered a verdict ac-
cording to the evidence given, and
charged George Fraday as being the
murderer. These brothers had served
an apprenticeship in jail. and were
both desperate. characters. The muir
der occurred in the same house and
with the same gun with which Charles
Cheney was murdered by his father-in-
law, Snyder, about one year ago, and
who is now in jail awaiting tri1l.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12
BATTLE OF THE HoYNE.
Will it be Celebrated or Not?-Intense
Excitement At Montreal which
May Terminate In Blood
shed To-day.

May Terminate In Blood
shed To-day.
Montreal, July 1.-THE Mayor has
just gived his ultimatum to the effect
that he will carry out his proclamation
and prevent an Orange procession from
taking place. For this purpose he Is
about to swear in five hundred special
constables. He has just marched a
large body of police to Orange Hall on
st. James street, where they are placed
in front of the building, with force of
detectives inside searching for arms. A
vast crowd is collected observing the
situation.
The Irish Catholics have just assem-
bled in Union Hall to consider what
action they will take. The attendance
there is immense, and the greatest ex-
citement prevails.
Three Of the magistrates who signed
the requisition to call out the military
have held an interview with Gen.
Smythe to learn his views as to the
course he will adopt in case of con-
flict of action between the mayor and
magistrates. He would take his orders,
however, from the magistrates. Mat
ters are now in more complicated
condition than ever, and no one can
tell what may occur at any moment.
The streets are filled with people, and
the greatest excitement prevails.
1t is not known what the Orangemen
will do, but it is thought they will per-
sist in marching.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12
Everything Lovely.

X e. 4 ~ e
Berlin, July II. The North German
Gazette declares the occupation of Cy-
prus cannot fail to be greeted with ap-
proval, in the interest of civilization
and progress. 1t believes Germany had
beec previously informed Of the ar
rangements, without, however, being
assured to pass an opinion thereon. A
Berlin provincial correspondent says
all important questions connected with
the treaty of San Stefano are now ad.
justed. The treaty of peace will be
signed Saturday. The Anglo-Turkish
convention will not delay the conclu
sion of the congress, as it does not af-
feet the treaty of San Stefano.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

GRANT has lately been expressing
his opinion Of public men in America,
and speaks good word for Don Cam
eron. According to the General, Don
u not much Of talker on his feet, but
get him down on sofa in corner and
he can easily convince you that black
Is white. Jones, of Nevada, came in
for compliment, too, as a rising
statesman, who does his own thinking.
Thurman he considered the real Demo
cratic leader, and Conkling good man
for the Republicans to tie to.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12
PENNSYLVANIA.
A Rro,hsr's Biood. I

Lancaster, July 11.2A terrible trag-
edy was enacted in this little village
yesterday, by which one. brother took
the life Of another, jealousy and whisky
being the principle causes of the fratri-
eide. John and George Ffaday, broth
ers, living with widowed mother,
while in drunken mood, had quar-
rel about a young woman named Bar
bara Laucks, with whom both were
in love. John was sitting In the house
with the woman talking to her when
George entered the room. Seeing a
bottle Of whisky in the pocket of the
brother be demanded a drink. This
was refused, John telling him be had
enough. George then threatened, tc
shoot him If he refused. which John
did. George then procured a gun and
deliberately took aim at his brother
and fired. The contents entered thu
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12
NEW YORK.
Prospect Of Early Resump,ion.

Prospect of Early Resumption.
New York, July 1l.-Secretary Sher-
man expresses confidence in his ability
to resume at once if necessary, and the
bankers were generally Of the opinion
that there was nothing to prevent re-
sumption to-day. The Secretary said
although he could not begin to redeem
greenbacks before January 1st, yet it
was in his power at any time to pay
checks and drafts upon the Treasury
in specie, and intimated that he would
soon begin to do SO. No specific date
was named. but it would not be sur
prising to see the Treasury paying out
gold on or before the first of August.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12
In.urrec,ion on New Caledonia Island.

Insurrection on New Caledonia Island.
London, July ia telegram from
Sidney, New South Wales, dated to-
day, states that two tribes of natives
have risen against the government on
the island of New Caledonia, and mas
sacred one hundred and twenty-five
whites, including women and children.
They have also captured two military
stations. ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12
ILLINOIS.
III Health Caused Ii.

Neponset, July 1l.-Henry Fisher,
an old and respected citizen of this
place, committed suicide to-day by
shooting himself through the head with
"a pistol. The body presented a horri-
BILE appearance, the top of the head be-
ing blown off. Mr.. Fisher had been
an invalid for years, and being alone in
his house to-day it is supposed that his
condition worked on his mind so that
he was prompted to the rash act.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12
FOREIGN.


London, July 11.-There is much ag-
ftation in England; among political
parties. regarding the Anglo-Turkish
alliance; only small majority of the
opposition favor challenging the g ov-
ernment policy. Lord Harrington, of the
Liberal party, will to-day in the House
of Commons call for the papers and in
formation on the subject of the Anglo
Turkish convention, and when thest
are produced the opposition will decid,
what course to take.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

Berlin, July 1.-THE congress to-
day ratified the commissions arrange
ments in regard to Bataum, and dis
posed of several questions of detail.
The material portion of the work of
the congress being herewith concluded
the reading of the text Of the treaty OF
peace was commenced. A great por-
tion of it was read and agreed to. The
Anglo Turkish convention was not
mentioned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12
CALIFORNIA.
Plan Of DE Hostiles.

San Francisco, July 11.-Piute Chief
Natchez with several companions ar
rived last night for a conference with
Gen. Mcdowell. He says the plan Of
the hostiles is to gather all the tribes
in the vicinity of the Columbia river,
then return on their trail and drive out
the whites and friendly Indians from
Southern Idaho and vicinity.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12
IOWA.
More rroublesoms. rran1ps

More Troublesome Trannps.
Council Bluffs, July 11.-Trouble
with tramps continue. Parties mum.
bering about nifty each boarded a
freight train on the Iowa Central road
at Dillon last night, and Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific this morning at At
lantic. Armed squads of citizens in
both cases compelled them to leaye the
trains, threatening Them with summary
punishment. - Esth ~ " I
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
WASHINGTON.


Washington, July 1.-THE Acting
Secretary of the Treasury this after
noon issued the sixty-first call for the
redemption of the $40 bonds Of 1866
and consols Of 1863. The call is for
s5.OOO,0OO, of which s2,50O,0 900 are
coupons and 50, $50. 900 are registered
bonds. The principal and interest will
be paid at the Treasury on and after
the 18th of October next. 3f
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

TIE Democrats of Michigan rejoice
over the Potter investigation because
It il to vindicate the truth of history.
The vindication will probably come
through the testimony of such wit
nesses as Anderson, jerks, Mrs. jerks
and Weber. ".
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12
TELEoRAPHIc TICKS.

: I 81 u 4
The Michigan Democracy have NOM
mated Orlando M. Barnes for Gov
ernor. p9a
Isaac Friedlander, leading grain
operator of San Francisco, died Thurs
day morning, Of heart disease.
John J. Burchell, an extensive build
e at New York, has filed petition in
bankruptcy. Liabilities 81, 500, 900.
Rafael R. Barthold. Consul General
70 Paraguay and commission merchant,
new York, has suspended on account
=. inability to make collections from
aas customers. He was estimated worth
800, 600.
Now Is the time to subscribe for tn,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

THE tramps are becoming formida-
BILE in Iowa. They collect in consider
able numbers and take possession of
towns and seize railroad trains. They
have in some cases been roughly han
died by sheriffs' posses and militia COM
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

y Laspazzia, Italy, July 1.-THE Dan
dolo, one of the most powerful iron
clads in the world, was successfully
launched yesterday. She will be armed
with 100-ton Armstrong guns, carrying
projectiles of $500 pounds weight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

{ constantinopis, July l1.-Advices
from Lagos reports intense suffering
among the inhabitants south Of the
hhodope mountains, and numerous
outraees have been perpetrated by the
Bulgarians and Cossacks.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

Berlin, July 1i.-Hoedel was ar
ralgned to-day for attempting the life
Of the Emperor. He pleaded not gull
ty, maintaining that he only intended
to commit suicide. Thirty witnesses,
however, testified that he aimed at the
Emperor He was sentenced to death.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

Ex-GovERNoR CURTIN, of Pennsyi-
vania, is ready to accept nomination
to Congress from the Democrats.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

THR Democrats of Michigan meet
the conciliatory overturss of the Presi-
dent by calling him a fraud.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12
INDIANA.
congressional Nomina,ions.

Congressional Nominations.
Chicago, July IL. : The following
nominations were made in Indiana to-
day: Thomas NJ. Brown, Republican,
Fifth district; T. R. Cobb, Democrat,
Second district; John Studaker, Green
backer, Twelfth district.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

FRANCE seems somewhat restive
over the prospective occupation OF Cy-
prus by England.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

MoNTeoMERy BLAIR wants to go to
Congress from the Eighth Maryland
district.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

SECRETARY SHERMAN regards re-
sumption as practically accomplished.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

GOLD closed in New York yesterday
at 1901.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-07-12

YES & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-11

When the tones OF a musical instrument
becomes harsh and ~discordant, we say It Is
tout OF tune" The same may be said OF
that far more wonderful and complicated
piece OF mechanism, the human structure,
when II becomes disordered. Not only
actual disease, but those far more common
causes, oyerwork, mental anxiety and fast
living, may impair its vigor and activity.
The best remedy for 8 partial collapse Of
the vital energies, from those as well as
from other causes, Is Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, which Is at the same time an
agreeable and mind cheering cordial, and
the best possible invigorant In all cases Of
debility. II Is an Incompatible stomachic
and anti.bilious medicine, eradicates fever
and ague, and prevents subsequent attacks.
It remedies with certainty and thorough.
ness bowel and kidney complaints, dyspep.
sla, nervousness, rheumatic troubles, and
many other bodily ailments. 1t also u
,eracts influences which predispose to
disease. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-11
FOR SALE.
TRUSTEES SALT

b = SSd dated The 9Th d,, Al
: ~ LOU French NIudoI Tnyeet, 4.1lS-
SS.s o. The city Olst IsSG. SolhnJ
- 2 9ndeh lgned 4 lot N AlHIam
I'm. puIoISd and htty .tiRht al ueand b ~
am ossinning al the iouthC,S set diJ d y
Son,sAans slfeet1 In aid DIV, 81 dhELS
hnrd,.j Iith the east Ice az IStSt nus,
eTn iirS - 'ESnly-sSVtn ittldT - t1Il =
ihsnea IIey ieVenisn krt SSGsahhEE'
- aSc,s'sItd with sd lIlsT SaiEacAaE ~
49, nSL tsehty ieSt vide; 80 hsotNdE
va ~ ~ n9ttnSlrd one h1nsnS .ta haES
60, ettl1 inches 70 The SogiS ~ tItsI,
A. nenee With aid Suih IN aht q a,
~, ~ 70 ne b%eginninC b9upisi ~ iNlr
EsS ~ Ahd outh BY AZ IlIsT SI@ab I4ss
n.nS ieet Also the iolloSinS yea y D
VfiIy,Eoodi lnd ehItislI GsiooSIlsd PfeT
90 and about the I6oTs ny,
an S.lG Two iufnacEl Ibd ~ "a.
az ~ piemho lboVe ducrbrd' LHdSi
No.. y uuat 70 sScufO The p,,la sGNb,
=. mi zen p~SfleuIarly n~sntosnIneia S1H
All 100 Iuly aPpeH 90 reISttosi, aaaAd
Al - ~ 10 me city Of 81 Io1.2 Gttsi
Soi' nd inAltnueh q ~ sH,il laat u
nrnaIl uIel described has tLlts ~ 10
bnljS. sue Indefsf gne1 will Il d" 80 itelsI
nSr,S ~ Ilu zoe and 10 pun1SS TY1ai q U
a." 5Ie ~ nld deed eli the poSs hSn
DnSITs gea q - conveyed q s1t1bt
kSoni VENUE o. the eat ifuntL e aaA u
So%sS dhe aid Gty Of ST. IL, GaCsT
h'uts o. ~ 4. \: add or Nc h'sa u
r, THURSDAY, the a''A tny d J.,,. ,n
reg, principal and Interest Z ~ pST MA,
WV " AANI IN ~
TT. LoUls, June 1, A. D. ISL, Ir1a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-06-11
OUR MOuNDSWLLE LETTER.
Money Scarce and Collections
Difficult Among the Farmers
40 Nherin,s sales, However, and
Times not so Hard In MARSHALL
as In Some Other Localities.
MouEDsvILLE, June SGh, lSU

MouSpsvnLE, June Sth, 1878.
Correspondence IatslIssaeer:
Our tow was visited last night and
this morning with a very fue rain which
was badly needed. The dust in our
streets vas becoming an in,olerable nui.
sance, but now everything looks cheerful,
nice and fresh.
met on our streets this morning our
genial e1.sherif; Henry Kelse, Esq. Mr..
Kelse reports everything quiet and pros
porous in Union District.
Our energetic and obligiug Deputy
Sheriff., Messrs. Riggs and Dorsey, came
10 from a weeks campaign around among
the farmers Of our county looking after
taxes. They report money very scarce
and collections slow, butthey say our far.
mers are generally hopeful; crops are
very promising, and their wool is nov
ready for market. By the way, | don't
believe our people have felt the hard
times 40 severely as the people Of some
other districts. / come 10 this conclusion
from the fact that our Sheriff, so lar,
has not had TO sell a single bit Of prop
erty for taxes and such = thing az the sale
Of properly In this county under eIecu.
ton 10 something comparatively un-
known.
/ am informed that the people Of Wolf
Run, in this county, are considerably ex.
cited over the sudden and mysterious
disappearance Of Apeddler from their
nsishborhood, and Il Is thought by some
that he has teen toully dealt with. sus.
picion, l am told, rests strongly on a dis
reputable character who was last seen In
the peddlsrIs company, who It is known,
has since been In funds.
The barn OF Stephen Freeland, one Of
our substantial farmers. living about four
miles southwest OF this place, together
with all bis outbuilding,, farming nipple.
ments, 400 pounds Of wool, about ten
tons Of hay, n wagon, all his harness
and 4 lot Of grain was destroyed by are
about II o'clock lASt night. Loss about
$500. My informant says il was the
work Of an incendiAry, and that one Of
FreslandI farm hands fred two shots Al
him from n revolver, but without effect.
Ftselapd lives In the edge Of a nesshbor.
hood known as "KAnsRs,n where there
has been a great deal Of bad blood en-
Rendsred BY reason Of several neighbor-
hood lawsuits.
l notice In your paper the nsmes Of
several gentlemen mentioned as suitable
candidates for the nomination for Con.
Eress in this District this fall. Down
here we don't care who gets the nomina.
tion . 70 he Is a good man, Old Marshall
county will do her duty on the day Of
election. Il looks As though Col. Ben.
Wilson will Do the Democratic nominee
again this fall, and II he Is, I believe, with
good man a. the Republican standard
bearer, We a the District Idon't
believe there are enough ereastrs In this
District to re-slset Col Ben. Wilson to
Congress. Quill