davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-07-19

"A PENNSYLVANIA SronM.--Pittsburg. July s..
"A severe thunder and rain storm yesterday
caused great damage in the suburban districts.
Heavy washes occurred on tho West PennsyI-
vania Railroad, and the wind upset many houses
ana laid waste the fiel Of grain. Ata German
Lutheran picnic on the Western Pennsylvania
Railroad, few miles up the Allegheny, tree
fell on the party, killing ten and seriously In
juring fifteen. The yestal oil works at Negley' 8
Run wers struck BY lightning and destroyed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-07-19

Mr.. r. d. Lyons, Of Union, with his bride,
Miss Simmons, Of Charleston, are spending q
few days in the city, on their way to the noun
tains. where they will visit all the principal
places and return to their home in Union at Co
shen Hill We are informed the young men of
Union are foE Union, put not to aman.-Spsyhs
Daily.
Now, Bob, that was mean trick you served
as, In going of and not telling the honss folks
that you were going 70 get into the Bsaedic-
tian coil. Well, we forgive you this time If, like
little Pickle, You will promiseto to "nevsE do so
any more" but We can't help thinking you
ought to be punished little. May young lions
pull your hair and whiskers and do many other
ysHng lion-like sets around your Homestead the
remainder Of your life.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-07-19
Weekly Report Of tho Thermometer.

Some thermometers, in more exposed posi-
tions. indicate from to degrees higher temer-
ature. No rain the past week.
Gallman's Barbecue.
Don't forget that ii. T. Gallman gives one Of
his glorious Barbccues tomorrow week.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-07-19

TENNESsEEs ENAMPLE.-Govcrnor Porter, of
Tennessee, has addressed 10 citizen of TINT
State an open letter reviewing the growth Of tho
public debt, and stating that its amount on tho
lst of January last had reached tho magnificent
proportions of S23,2l2, COG. In this letter he
points out the effects, in Tennessee, Of lust the
sort of repudiatiop-that is attempted in South
Carolina:
al am clear in the belief that our financial
condition is the great barrier to prosperity. 1t
has destroyed State and municipal, and serious
ly affected individual credit abroad, and has
broken down all ceufIence at home. The
banks and individuals who hold money lock
borrower under the belief that, when public
obligations are disrcgardcd, q scheme will be
devised by which individual contracts will be
ignored and avoided with the same facility-
This want of confidence has locked up millions
of currency, which, if it could be placed i'm cir
culation, would 60 very far toward the relief of
tho people of Tennessee. The holder Of even
idle and unemployed money esteems it now as
moro valuable than any species Of property, and
he cannot be expected to change his opinion so
long as the tenure Of property is made doubtful,
by o disregard If obligations. We have an
ample margin, inside Of which n settlement can
be made easily and acceptaby to all concerned.
Of course this will be burdcnsomc to the tax
payer, but we owe the debt, and debts are
always troublesome and never paid conveniently,
and it is we'll. enough for the people 10 undc cr-
stand that whatever settlemcnt is made money
will be required 10 meet the undertaking, aud
this money will have TO come from the pockets
Of the taxpayers Of the State"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-07-19

IIssnY WISE HAsoED.. = Henry Wise, the mur-
derer Of Brown. was hanged at waltetboro on
Friday last at IL O'clock n.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-07-19
Aide Ont Of Whole Cloth.


1t has come to cur ears that there is areport
through the county that we refused to publish
tho communications Of an individual, adyscs-
ting the reputation of the State debt, because
the writer was not subscriber to the 7rmes.-
While itmust be apparent to any fpir minded man
that when IN individual wishes to use news
paper, by and through which he expects to ac-
compsh any personal ambition -or to gratify q
personal piquo he may aveagainst one or more
persons, common decency would 6rstdemandt that
he should contribute to the support of that pa:
per; but VIC have not exaptcd it of any one who
may wish to vcntlatc their ideas through our
columns. The Times b,i ing the only paper in
the county, we have opened its colnmns to
friend and foe, only demanding that proper
respect for the feelings and interests Of others
shall be observed. ..---<
However pcrnicious and demagogical we may
have considered the communications alluded 10
we have nerr refused to publish them, and we
pronounce f1ic report fasehood
We only regret that 80 fine Christian gen.
tleman as we know our correspondent "Busi-
ness to be. should take his cue from a man
who, after taking good care to collect through
the Sheriif's office-every dollar Of ante 6elian,
debts due himself, now cries out for the rcpudi-
-ation of the public debt You can't disguise
the ear marks, friend "Business.'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1878-07-19

elections Ill our own hands and that we could
count in anybody we pleased tell you, people
Of Barnwell, and people of south Carolina, that
if you once countenance fraud, before many
years pass over your heads you will not be
worth saving, and will not be worthy of the
State you live in. [Cheers. Fra I'd cannot be
successful because tho chosen sons of South Car
DINA form the Returning Board now. The men
that 5ou have placed there rs representing the
truth and honor Of South Carolina would die
before they would pcrjure themselves by placing
men wrongfully in Office. Cheers.
You can carry the election by standing sguarely
on the platform Of 1876 Display that banner
again Call upon all the citizens of South Car
olna that want honest government to rally to
the standard, and my word for IT, you will car
ry the State, and carry it overwhelmingly
tCheers. Is it not better to fail in doing right
than to succeed by doing Urong9 [Yes Yes u
You can succeed by carrying out the principles
you have solemnly initiated, and in other ,cay.
DO that and if can aid you again will do II.
But can only assist you by standing upon the
platform of 1875. If you are to inject into il
any new and abhorrent principles-if you are
to 60 back upon oil pledges that have made to
the people-if you arc to say that the colored
men that have sustained us are no longer TO be
citizens of South Carolina--if you require me
to go up and give my allegiance to platform
of that sort, then. nyfriends, much as I would
do for you and for South Carolina, earnestly as
"ouiu hVSifS 10 Speuu OT oe spbnt IN ner ser
vice, willing as Am to give even my life for my
State should have to decline. l would give
my life for South Carolina; but cannot sacrifice
my honor, no, not even for her. [Cheers.I
L have no fears for Old Barnwell. know
she will do her whole duty. Already the key
note has gone forth announced from your. con-
ventisB. Already have you placed yourselves
right upon the record, and am sure that you
will find sister counties enough coming up
shoulder to SHOULDER In the Convention, coon to
be held, to declare that the faith, honor and
pledges tnade in '78 are to be held inviolats in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
CINCINNATI DAILY MARKET.
CINCINNATI, March a P. \

CINCINNATI, MaICn 81 L. M.
FIOUR-Is quiet and steady being merely in q
moderate consumptive demand. Family at IS 2e@
so for ordinary, and $6@7 70 for fancy brands
according to reputation. Extra at Va 75@5 super
fine at SIS 65@3 80. Low grades at 81 1898 25 per
brL~ Spring wheat -four at "a 7595 40. Rye Hour
So 25@3 CO. the latter for fancy Northwestern per
barrel. -
CORN-The market is steady. Receipts large
and demand moderate. Mixed ear quoted 4Oc per
bu on track, sheed at 3e@41c, latter in elevator.
OATS-Nithout much demand and only fair
local trade. Steady and quiet at S0@3lc for white,
21g29 for good to prime mixed per pa. so..,
Ample receipts and steady market. Spring is
quoted 40dI50e per bu, the latter for eheiee Fail
at 3S045c for good to choice.
RYE-Market quiet and steady. Ample receipts
and quoted 63c for No. 2 in elevator, 6O@62c for
prime sample and 5s@59c for good, on arrival, per
WHEAT-The demand limited, receipts moder-
ate but sufficient. We quote white sllo9l 9 foI
rood to choice, but latter held higheN Red al
81 1O@l Is for fair to prime and held l@2c more
for choice per bu,
MESS PORK-There is no great demand, and
the market is quiet and easy at $l0 90 per brl tol
CITY and bids not quite at this figure.
BULK MEATS-Marketq quiet and steady Shoul
ders quoted 3.40@31zc, cleat rib sides 5A@5lsc
and clear sides at 51ac per Id, all loose Packeo a.
A@Lc more than loose i"
'SUGAR-CURED MEATS-There is merely Z
moderate jobbing demand, but steady. Sales II
51S@5Ac for shoulders per ID. canvased ane
BACoN-The market Is dull and steady. Shout
deB at 4j<c, clear rib sides at 6@5 f0c, end ciea
sides at 6.S5c per lb, all packed.
4 LARD-Onlya q fsir jobhing demand, and th'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04

nS- In orier to accommodate Eastern adver-
tisers in the STAR Mr.. E. Duncan Sni6en, No. Y
Astor House, New York City, has been appointed
our general and special agent for the Eastern
States. This will be branch Office of the STAR,
Mr.. sniffen being authorized to make advertising
contracts on our behalf and receipt all collections
therefor in ourname.
Bs-CNcINNATI, March 4-2:3O P. M.-Hogs in
active demand, moderate receipts and firm mar
ket Mess pork easy and quiet. Lard, ample offer
ings demand fair and market easy. Meats quiet
and steady. Whisky steady and fairly active
Flour, good consumptive trade and held steady
Corn moderately active and steady. Wheat
rather easy, and not much doing. Oats
inactive and without material change. Barley
fairly active and quiet Rye moderate sales and
liberal receipts and market steady Cotton easy
and some decline in prices. Gold easy at 1013s@
1917.
pS-WRArHER.-Probably fair or partly cloudy
and falling temperature, for the next twenty-foul
hours.
nF-THE Covington office of the STAR is at No
2 East Pike street. in Hardin's Insurance Office.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
Religious Notes.

Twenty-Five conversions are reported at
Union Chapel M E. Church.
Bishop Jaggar is visiting churches in the
northern part of his Diocese.
Twelve recent converts we're received
day.
The Womans Evangelical Bureau found
situations for sixty-five applicants during
the month of February.
A Choral Society, consisting of about
thirty members, has been organized at the
Vine street Congregational Church.
The Ladies' Benevolent Society of Win
ton Place netted $75 from their recent con-
cert for the Children's Home, of this city.
The Mission Board of the Seventh Pres
byterian Church Sabbath-school will give a
literary entertainment on Friday evening
next.
At Christ P. E. Church Ash Wednesday
will be observed by morning prayer, and
sermon at IL o'clock, and evening prayer
and sermon at 7:80.
Joseph A. Benziger wealthy citizen OF
| New York, recently deceased, bequeathed
$500 to each of the Catholic Orphan Asy-
| lums in the Cincinnati Diocese.
| The Second Presbyterian Church ano
congregation, during the past three weeks,
have raised $28,000, the entire amount
needed to free the church from debt.
The Catholic Churches of the city will
observe Lent by holding at least two serv'
ices each weekday evening. che Episce
pal Churches will also hold special services
each day.
The ladies of the Seventh Presbyterian
Church have just issued a second edition ol
their cook book, entitled Practical . Re.
ceipts of Experienced. Housekeepers.S II
contains eight hundred receipts.
The large and flourishing sabbath-schoo
and mission station, known as Rapel
Chapel and situated on Elm street neal
Findlay, has passed into the hands of thu
Episcopalians. 1t was formerly a unior
organization.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, March 4-spirits Of turpentine
steady at 3l1ac.
BOSTON. March 4.-Flour steady and unchanged.
Corn dull and unchanged. Oats dull and un-
changed.
OswEGo, March 4-Wheat firm: No. Milwaukee
Club, 81 81; hard Duluth do, 81 80. Corn: No. 2
Toledo, SIC.
LIVERPOOL, March 4.-Flour market dllll and
prices unchanged at 2ss. Wheat market quiet and
prices unchanged: Spring los 5d@us, California
Club lbs 4d@1S Sd, do average l2s@l2s Sd. Corn
in better inquiry: New 27s Sd, for Canadian. Peas
unchanged at SOS Cd.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 4. Flour dull and TN
changed wheat: No. Cred, $la0@1 rs. Corn:
new mixed, 0a4lc Rye Doc. Oats, 2s@26c
Provisions steady, Bulk shoulders, 8s$c; green
do 311zc; bulk clear ribs 5,S0e green do, o'Ac.
SweetPckled hams, 71sc Lard, nc
PIrTsBURG. March 4.-Wheat dull: Southern
white, 81 3091 49, amber, 81 2sal 80; choice Ohio
and Pennsylvania red 81 25@1 %; medium, 81 20
@l Is. Barley fall GOOSE; spring, ebg7oe; Can N
ada in good supply and nominal at l0gl u
Rye dull, light receipts, and nominal at 50goSc.
Corn: yellow shelled, A@45c mixed 42943c;
yellow, ear, 45a45c; mixed 4@4Ac. Oats STEADY
but heavy: white, S1@SSc; mixed, S@Slc.
| LONDON, March 4-Flour neglected and prices
unchanged al 2ss wheat: Arrived cargoes firm
er, with better inquiry. Chicago 4ss 6d@sos
red winter 5as953s Cd, California 5S& CaEgoes e
arrive dull: Chicago A7s 6d@4ss. California sSs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04

Lewis Evans and others, of Newark, Lick
ing County, O., for judgment for 81, 300,
and other relief.
John B. McCray filed his voluntary peti-
ton in bankruptcy. His liabilities aggre-
gate $6974 10; assets aggregate 1881 80.
POLICE.
Drunkenness-Fan Sanders, 5000;
Nicholas Carney, So; Margaret Heart, John
Lytle and John Hays, dismissed; John Ed
mons, $5; Christian Ludwick, 5000.
Disorderly Conduct-James Young. IS;
Charles OBrien and Jennie Mclaughlin,
20 days each James Schneider and H. Hoff:
rogge, $5 each; Maurice Mallory, continued
to March 7th; Peter Emery, $40; Thomas
Cain, $5 Charles Gates and Joseph Strube,
dismissed.
Miscellaneous. W. Newland, assault
and battery, dismissed; Fred. Berg, same
continued to March 9Th; w. b. Welsh
Daniel McCauley and. Clyde Cunningham
obstructing sidewalk, $5 each; t. Flarity,
same, dismissed; F. NJ. Flavering, vagrancy
dismissed; H. Goeble, maliciousdestruction
$40; Silas Bonner grand larceny, examina
ton waived; John Gates petit larceny, con
tinued to March 5th; Philip Hoes, expos
ing person, dismissed; George Rosenberger
malicious destruction, 10 days; Frederick
Berg, assault and battery, continued tt
March 9Th; Frank Adams, burglary, anc
John Hunter, receiving stolen goods, con
| tinued to March 9th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
The Courts.
COMMON PLEAS.

Sarah Metzgar against G. Windisch, Muhl-
hauser & Bro. An action to subject prop
erty to the payment of judgment recov-
cred against Hornberger & thinner, the de-
PENDANTS being purchasers at Sheriff's sale
in foreclosure suit, to which the plaintiff,
Judgment lien holder, was not made a
party.
The Court held that before decree could
be taken Hornberger & thinner should be
made parties.
SUPERIOR.
The writ of habeas corpus, in the petition
of Frank A. Grieve. was dismissed by Judge
Force.
UNITED STATES.
In the Circuit Court, Lucy M. Boake and
Robert Boake, her husband, Of Kansas
filed petition against James s. Totem
Suit is brought to set aside a mortgage icon
sideration $lO,OS3), given by the plaintiffs
to the defendant on lot in Lebanon, Ohio
and ON six hundred and forty acres Of. lane
in Woodson County, Kansas.
The National Exchange Bank, of+Weston
Penn, filed suit against VIM S. Ours
Samuel Stalder and Henry Stalder for the
recovery of $2,317 81.
A bill was filed by Thos. G. Thomas ane
wife, Of Campbell County, KY, agains
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
List of Patents

Issued from the United States Patent Office
to citizens of Cincinnati for the week end
ing March 1st, 1878. Furnished for the
STAR from the Office of J. McC. Perkins &
Co., counselors at law and solicitors for
patents, designs trademarks and labels;
attend to business before all the Depart
ments of the Government; 513 Seventh
street, Washington, D. c.. Drawings and
specifications of patents, 25 cents each
Copies of patents to show The general state
of the art in any class, $5. Correspondence
solicited.
900, ,233-Refectors for Gas-burners-Geo
Walton, assignor of one-half his right to
James Gordon, same place. Filed January
21st, 1878.
/. The reflector composed of the two un-
equal parabolic frusta, joined at their apices,
substantially as and for the purpose set
forth.
9 The holder, whose arms terminate in
slotted ears, trayersed by screws, occupying
screw sockets on the reflector, substantially
as sch forth.
9. The combination of the extension arm,
screws, slotted ears upon the ends of the
arms and screw sockets upon the reflector,
substantially as and for the purposes set
forth.
200, 162-Hydrant Valves-James Bains,
assignor of one-half his right to Joseph L..
Cochran, same place. Filed January 23d,
1878. When the discharge pipe is raised
the waterrun from the supply-pipe through
the holes, and out. The water is cut off by
the descent of the discharge pipe, and the
water in it runs into the waste-chamber
above the piston. On the next upward
stroke of the pipe it is forced out.
1879, ,99O-Presses for Comprising Cigars,
&c, in Packing x. Osburg.
Filed August It'll, 1877.
1873, ,957-Methods of Applying Nail-heads
on Metal Roofng-John l.. Boyer. Filed
March 10th, 1877.
8,O81-Draft Apparatus for Railroad Cars
Samuel Griffith and John s. Patterson, as
signors of one-thrd interest to Lafayette
Devenny. Palent No. 167 1888, dated Au-
gust 31st 1875 Filed June Sth, 1877.
300, 173- 3-Library Tables-Henry Closter,
man. Filed March 10Th, 1877.
200 304-Curtain Rollers and Brackets
VIM. f. Hurrell, Jr. Filed December 2Sth
1877.
l. The combination, with the spindle and
coiled spring, of a key rigidly fixed in the
end of the spindle, and provided with q
projection, serving as a stop for pawls on
the end of the roller.
g. In combination with the sprng-rollel
a cap, attached to the end of the same, the
pawls, piyoted near the periphery of sale
cap, and having extended or weighted ends
and the T-shaped head on the end of the
spindle, serving as stop for the pawls, anc
as key for winding up the coiled sprine
or adjusting and regulating its tension, sub
stantially as described.
8. The cap, attached to the end of the
spring-roller, and having the studs and the
pawls, provided with extensions or weight
ed ends in combination with the T-shapet
key, attached to the end of the spindle, ant
having laterally projecting arm, substanti
ally as and for the object set forth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04

81 and costs each; Charles Biggins, abusing
family, 81 and costs; M. Quirk drunk and
disordefly, 81 and costs.
Although Sunday afternoon the weather
was very inclement, the Opera-house was
crowded. The meeting was led by Rev.
Mr.. Warren. The opening prayer was
made by DIR. Clokey. Rev. Morrel
was the first speaker; he made a
very lengthy address. Mr.. John Miller
Probate Judge, made a short and spirited
speech. Rev. Mr.. Jordan spoke of the dan.
ger of delay in signing the pledge. Rev
r. P. Thomas related his experince at the
County Intirmary on Sunday forenoon
Thirty persons signed the pledge. The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
DICKEY-TYTUS.
nS.OOO for Miss Dickey.

The jury in the Dickey-Tytus case retired
at o'clock Saturday evening" and at a
quarter before midnight agreed upon ver-
dict, after battle lasting for seven hours.
The Court-house bell was rung Immediately,
and messengers sent for Judge A. r: Hume,
plaintiffs attorney, Thomas Millikin, and
defendants attorney, Judge McKemy.
Notwithstanding the late hour large
crowd of people gathered in the Courtroom,
anxiously awaiting the announcement OF
the verdict.
At 12 O clock the jury appeared in Court
and the Judge asked whether they had
agreed upon verdict, and then NJ. P.
Aston, foreman of the jury, handed the
written verdict to him, which reads as fol
lows:
1--WE, the jury, find upon the issues joined
between the parties in favor of the plaintiff
and assess her damages, by reason of the
premises, at the sum of $4,000
M P. ALsToN, Foreman"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
Mardi GraS.

Rex, King of Carnival and his retinue
will go in procession through some OF the
principal streets tomorrow (Mardi Gras).
Rex will enter the city about noon, and be-
tween 2 and S will review his loyal subjects
On the following streets: Main, Vine, Court,
Fourth and Central avenue. He will be
seated in grand chariot of state drawn by
six white horses and accompanied by four
young pages, all handsomely dressed. In
the evening Rex will be present at the
grand ball to be given in Greenwood and
Mozart Halls The ball will be under the
direction of an efficient corps of managers,
and jolly time is expected. The grand
march is to commence at o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
special dispatches to the Star. /

IopecIu1 uIsflotclIes 10 1uc 4otaIf'I
On. CITY, Pa, March 4-S:49 A. M-Allegheny
River 81 feet and rising. Weather cloudy. Wind
north. Thermometer so.
BROWNSVILLE. PA, March 1857 A. M.-Monon,
gahela River feet inches and rising Weather
cloudy Thermometer IS. Wind south.
PTrrsBURG, Pa March Ali 02 A. M.-River z
feet inches and rising. Weather cloudy and
COOL
CHARLESTON, W. VA. March 4-10:N A. M.-Kar
nawha River s feet inches and rising slowly
Rain last night and snow this morning. Vino
northwest.
ST. LOUIS, March 4-12 M.-Weather cool and
cloudy, but moderating River has risen II inches
since Saturday, now 1e feet inches, with plenty
Arrived: DeSmet, from Grafton Emma C,
Elliott from Grand Tower; Victory, from Keo-
kuk. The Alice arrived at this morning with
II, 600 packages, 491 tons The De Smet, for Graf
ton, and Helen, for Vicksburg, leave to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
MoNoNGAHELA HorsE, PITTsBuRG,
March /, 1878.


To DR.. Roberts Bartholow and others:
GENrLEMEN-In answer to your request,
my manager has arranged for one exempli-
fcatioh Of my theory of health at Green
wood Hall, Cincinnati, where | will attempt
walk of eighty-nine miles in twenty six
consecutive hours without sleep starting
at Friday evening" March 8th, finishing at
10 the following evening. Should success
fully accomplish this feat without injury OF
unusual fatigue, it must prove to my sex
that correct diet, strict temperance, and sys.
tematic exercise have much to do in Sc
curing perfect health.
BERTHA Won HILLERN
The walking circuit at Greenwood Hall is
just one-twenty- of a mile in length
It will be exciting to admirers Of physical
education to see the little GeNean girl spin
round that hall at the rate of once in half a
minute, and keep this up twenty-six hours
without sleep. She has succeeded else
where, and will doubtless do so here,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-03-04
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have be
issued since our last report:
James Hanky and Ann McDermott.
JAG e. Germany and Minnie Burk.
Sam. Robinson and Fannie Goings.
Adam Goss and Maggie Bauer.
John T. Batter and Agnes Varwold.
Dan. Thatcher and Sarah Johns.