davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-18
Trifiiing with Lifeline Penalty.

Perilous feats wherein human life is risked for public amusement always yield their percentage of fatalities The fas- cination which they exercise over un- cultivated audiences partly arises from the knowledge that life is at stake-as it is in trial for murder. Then, too, some of the audience have often sus- picion that the feat is simply trick. It was, doubtless, between these feelings, says the New York Herald, that the au- dience at Pawtucket, R. l., sat, hushed and agape, watching a woman with a rifle over her shoulder taking aim by means of looking glass at an apple placed on the head of another woman on the stage. The feat had been performed by others very frequently and no harm had come of it. After moments pause the trigger was pressed and the woman with the apple on her head fell with a bullet in her brain upon the stage. With all their morbid anticipations probably not one of the audience looked for this denouement, and yet that feat had been performed a thousand times with tragedy grimly waiting all the time at the wings for its "cue" to come on. Now we do not think any one will argue that performances should be permitted with "a woman to be shot dead on the stage" as one of the attractive fea- tures." Yet when we think how close every one of these feats, when success full, is to tragedy, we may we'll shudder. Only think that either variation of one twentieth of an inch in the aim, few grains less of powder, few more grains of lead in the bullet or little speck of lead in the rife barrel, would insure the death of the human being supporting the apple. People not knowing better applaud such exhibitions but they should all be prohibited. No man or woman has the right to put fellow beings life in such jeopardy. Not sat isfed with skill they desire to show nerve, and they do it cheaply at the risk of others. The tendency to trihe with human life has been on the ind&ease of late in variety and circus performances but it is only a tragedy like that at Paw. tucket which can effectually direct pub lie attention to the reality of the danger. The contrast of the two moments is ter rible. The first, with it's two jaunty, confident women in trunks and tights posing before an audience, half of which is riveted with morbid fascination and half with eager incredulity; the next, a terrified woman gazing at the body, hud. dled as it fell, on the stage, and the hor, TOT of it breaking in great cry from the people in the house. We do not expect to see any manager in America rash enough to risk repetition of that fright. fuI scene.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-18
It Killed Her.

I am no teller of stories, says Hazlitt, yet there is one belonging to Barleigh House of which I happen to know some of the particulars. The late Earl of Exeter was divorced from his wife, wo- man of fashion and of somewhat more gayety of manners than lords who love their ladies" like. He determined to seek second in an humble sphere of life, and that it should be one who, hay ing no knowledge of his rank, should love him for himself alone. For this pur pose he went and settled incognito, un- der the name of MT. Jones, at Honet, an obscure village in Shropshire. He made overtures to one or two damsels in the neighborhood, but they were too know ing to be taken in by him. His man. ners were not boorish {; his mode of life was retired; it was odd how he got his ivelihood and at last he began to be thought highwayman. In this dllem- ma he turned to Miss Hoggins, the eld- est daughter of small farmer at whose house he lodged. Miss Hoggins, it would seem, had not been used to romp with the village clowns there was some- thing in the manner of their quiet but eccentric guest which she liked. Having inspired her with that kind of regard which he wished for, he made honorable proposals to her, and at the end of some months they were married, without his letting her know who he was. They sat off in postchaise from her fathers house and travelled across the country. In this manner they arrived at Stamford, and passed through the town without stopping till they came to the entrance of Burleigh Park, which is on the out side of it. The gate flew open, and the chaise drove down the long avenue of trees that led up to the front of this fine old mansion. AS they drew near to it, and she seemed surprised at where they were going, her husband said:
 "Well, my dear. this is Burleigh House; it is the house I promised to bring you to and you are the Countess of Exeter ?"
 It is said that the shock of this dis covery was too much for the young crea' ture, and that she never recovered from it. It was sensation worth dying for. never wish to have been lord but when think of this story.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-18

How MUCH ToBAoco. entire mass of tobacco which is annually consumed in smoking, snufing, and in chewing on the earth is LOGO, GOO, 900 opounds-mani- festly too high an estimate for from l. 200, 1000, 900 to 1,5OO, ,oOo,O ,Ooo of inhabi- tants. Let us take the half as the more probable, and let us suppose the tobacco leaves transformed into roll tobacco, a tobacco serpent is created which with the diameter of two inches, and follow ing the direction of the equator, would wsnd itself around the saxth thirty tarasa.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-18

POSTAGE STAMPS. Postage stamps are said to have been suggested to Rowland Hill by the following incident Thirty seven years ago he chanced to reach the door of an inn in the north of England just when a postman delivered letter to young servant girl. She turned it over and over on her hand and asked the postage, sighed and said that the letter was from her brother, but that she had no money. MT. Hill paid the shilling and the postman went on his way, but the girl seemed much embarrassed, and presently confessed that she and he1 brother, being very poor, had devised 6 plan of communicating by some signs on the outside of the letter. MT. Hill did not stop pondering on this until he had resolved on the penny stamp.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-18
THE BULL KILLS THE LIONESS.
The Fight Over In Twelve Minutes-.A Short
 and Exciting Combat.

A letter from San Anton1o, Texas, says: To-day occurred the contest be- tween large honess and a Texas bull. The scene of the contest was about three and half miles from town. A spacious amphitheatre had been erected, capable of seating 5000 people. In the centre of it was mammoth cage, no feet in circumference, weighing 5000 pounds. Free conveyance was offered attendants upon the fight, and fully 1000 went out to witness it. The bull, muscular ami nal eleven years old, was found in the cage, and though showing but little spirit, was generally considered capable of combating even the so-called king of beasts. At five o'clock the announce ment of "ready" was given. Intense excitement prevailed, and all seemed fearful lest perchance there might be some flaw in the construction of the cage, and that the struggling animals might break the bars and escape, to vent their savage wrath upon the helpless assem- blaze of people.
 Finally the iron cage containing the ioness was backed up against the pit for the battle, when shoot was opened, the door of egress for the honess was unbarred, and she sprang upon the bat tie ground. The bull eyed her suspici- ously and continued chewing his cud, when Jennie, as his antagonist is named, passed around to his rear. Not appre. hending the attack, the bull was taken by surprise when Jennie bounced upon him. She sprang upon his launches with an effort to fasten her teeth and claws in the powerful beast; but his hide, being thick and exceedingly tough, resisted the attempt The attack aroused the ire of the bull, who turned, and, madly rushing upon his antagonist, caught her in his horns and tossed hel in the air. When she fell one of he1 ribs was evidently broken, and, uttering coarse and infuriated growls, she re- treated. The bull followed the honess up, and presently caught her again in his giant horns, and again sent her sail. ing through space.
 The crowd shouted and cheered, the widest enthusiasm prevailing. Those who had planked their notes on the king of beasts raised the white feather, while the raging bull followed up his victory. Jennie was finally cornered, and stand ing upon her hind feet, bracing herself agaist the bars of the cage, with open mouth and thunder-like roaring, she pre- pared for the life struggle. Knowing no fear, the bull rushed upon her. His point was finally gained, and Jennie was at his mercy. Overcoming her resistance he forced her to the ground and brought all his power to bear upon her head Down upon his knees the bull fell, ac tually pinning the ioness to the flool with his horns. This ended the combat Jennie being completely vanquished anc left in dying condition. After the bulls final effort she had not sufficient life tc groan. The fight lasted twelve minutes The ioness had been famished for the occasion, and the starving had evidently been overdone, thus affecting her natura strength and activity. and preventing the development of her ferocious in | stincts.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-18
PATIENCE.

N Weeping may endure the night, Joy will come with morning light;
 Purest joys that mortals know
 In their life while here below Spring from suffering hours of pain. Proving an eternal gain. ssS1 lL Sanshine, only, cannot bring Into life in early spring
 Tiny plant of beanteous flower
 Darkened clouds and rainy shower, ' Too, are needed to produce
 Things for beauty and for use. .yr., God Himself that rules OCT all, A'-fsA Ever lists to human call; ZUt R Yet His wisdom may decree n .- ..d. What will seem most grievouay Checking hope and life and aim,
 Proving whence the motives came. Be the trial what it may,
 Certain limits has its sway;
 An-suffcient for the need
 Is the grace of God indeed
 None are ever made to wear .--. Heavier cross ttnn they can bear. ~4 Oh, the night is not too long
 Nor its trying vigils wrong,
 When our Savior's helping hand Beckons to the Better Land!" .J o Joyful will the morning be
 Waking in eternity!
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-18
" l am a magistrate, aunty,' said the

'I am magistrate, aunty,' said the doctor.
 "I wants to say, fohr de squire, dat dis boys uncle, Charles Pardee, was as innocent as baby of George Tygart's murder. It was my son, Oaf, as done it -Oaf, de barber in Dover.
 "I kep' it quiet COS I didn't want Oaf hung. But when he was shot in dat fight las summer, and knowed he'd got to die, I made him write paper bout it, an swar to it befohr witnesses. ..
 "'Hyah's de paper, I glib it to yoh, Charley, kase you've bin good to me. I don't want folks castin' up to you dat yoh's got uncle what's grazed de gal lows. Yoh've bin good to me, Charley.
 Before morning she was dead"
 Grandfather" said the boys, after a pause, is that true story ?'
 The old mans eyes grew dim.
 "Boys," he said, ~ was Seventy seven r'
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-18

"The winter passed quietly. Charles Pardee found his brothers house 8 hap py home. but he feared to go outside of it. Public opinion held him as a mur- derer. A few old friends came to him, but he shrank from every strange face. "Now little Charley had habit of taking some trifing gift to old Aunty Stannix on his way to school. The old woman was grabbed and sour beyond her won't, being ill all winter, but the boy persevered.
 cone night he was reused out of bed by his father.
 "'Stannix is dying, and has sent for you, my boy
 "'It's snowing,' muttered Bill. She'll live till morning. It's one of her impish tricks, any how. wouldn't go step, Charley
 "Charley thrust out one foot into the nipping air and hesitated.
 "'I'd better go,' he said.
 "When he reached the cabin with his father, the old woman was very low.
 '" T want Charley Pardee," she nut. tered, fumbling with her hands. "'Here l am, aunty.'
 "'Yo'hve bin good to me, sonny better dan any body in dis wohld. I've got someAn foh you. Whah's c squire must say it sehr squire -
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-18

The Buffalo Commercial Adver- ttser suggests that the management of the Stewart Hotel for Women be put in the hands of those women who are eter. nally oonoocting splendid bills of fare oi dinnexs as i've cents.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-18

An Episcopal clergyman recently died in England worth over a million dollars, from which we infer that dona' ton parties do not flourish over there.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-18

Necessity, we understand, is the mother of invention. We believe Mf. Edison is the father,
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-18

HOUSE-CLEANINU' The housekeeper giveth cheerful hop, And we hear the musical flippetyhop Of tho moisty, misty, maddening mop. And To, the maddening horrors rush Athwart our souls at the soapy gush Of tho slippery, slimy scrubbing-brush. From early morn till evening gloom We hear the scratching in hall and room Of the boisterous, busily bobbing broom. And now there cometh a woesome wail- That augurs gen'rally gusty gale YrsmA maa with hislsg in the sesuheiagpa1'
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26
Baltimore Cattle Market for Janua
ry2I,

BEEF CATTLE.-Pricls this wceE
for Beef Cattle ranged as follows
best Beeyes at 1 75us5 IS; thai
generally rated Grs, quality 4 ,00a
81 IS; medium or good fair quality
) O9uSl 90; ordinary thin Steers
Oxen aud Cow. 2 50as3 90; genera
average Of market this week; cx'
Ircmc rtpgc Of prices 2 5Oas5 Is,
Most Of tho sales were from 8 Is 70
a. so per 100 lbs.
SWlNE.-Wc quote at 5a5i cents
per h. net. Receipts this week Hi
head. against 10 ,9l9 las. week, and
1884 bead s,me time last year.
.SnEEP.-We quote a. 4a54 cents
per cents per Id gross Receipts this
week 1929 heal, ag.iLE OPS laiI
week, aud 2430 head sane time last
year.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26
A.NeAA MoV1SEs
= . . = . = : : : - = : = = =
COMMISSIONERS SALE.



testament Of Burton bcspard deceased,
vs..
George Conner and Others,
N cnASrERY IN TIE CIRCUIT corRr OF LEWIS
COUNTY.
In pursuance Of n decree in the above
styled cause, rendered Ly said Court, at The
March term thereof, 1871, TIE undersigned
commissioner appointed for the pu'poscp will
nj The front door of the court house oFLewis
.couay, on the FIRST day orthe March term
or SAID circuit court, 1878, proceed to sell al
public auction, to The hiSlIes. bidder, Que
undi 'idcI fourth part Of ll1 acrrs Of land,
lying in GiImer county, on Dusk Camp
Run, 10 satisfy the demand Of tic piaintiG
in sail cause; also one nndiyidcd fourth part
ofsaid ll3acres to satisfy the demand Of the
defendant J. II. Bennett; and one urdirid-
cd llalfOf Eaid ll3 acre., to satisfy the de.
raaud Of the defendant, George J. Arnold
TERMS OF SALE.
A credit Of 6, !? and 10 months will be
given in each ofsaiI talcS, taking from the
purchaser bonds with good personal sccuri-
~, bearing intcrs, from dstc, and with
hodias the titIe.aIa further security for the
purchase money.
JOHN C. JACKSON,
jau2G4w Comm issloner
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26
That Polar Wave
MMS REMGA\&N Us.
Down Came iiercury,

As does prices trUm this day until that mag.
nilieent stU,K Of goods formerly owned by
T. = RuIy be closed out. This must be
sold regardless Of cUst-rhis stock ofgoods
Is emplia,iCHly fue, well selected mAg-
nidrrnt in style aud vGrie.y-So shOddy
fabric otauy kind make up iS composition
Come, See. Exutuiue aud Sample.
I N L u p / E
d B Z Il q s.
In avery department Of this varied
stock, which is offered gu the altar Of
sacrifice. Note the following ,umbled
prices: s. Boots for So 80; 81
BOOIs for So; 81 Boots for 81; ladies
aul boys wear to suit not only those
hurried iu mrAus, but the nuSI IasIiIi
Jus, but at pFices not ouIy pauIc, but
bankrupt prices.
TO THE LADiES.
YUur especial a!.cutIuu Is called 10
our stock VI Dress Clouds. VARIED III
style, new. fresh. cicAu aud vi your
own prices. GOvl lI!utS Gc1', Mus
nu I .au Scts
groceries Good sIOck-war.
1
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26
State Of " es. Virginia :
J. NJ. Bcuuett. pa j

State Of West Virginia
Al Rules hrIu in the clerks Office Of the
circuit CONT Ul Gimrr county, OIL the arsI
Monday in January, 1878.
Samuel Brown, Pascal BIUwu, ElihS Brown,
john Ball aud Della his wife, Andrew
StaInaArr md Eunice his vile, Carr
Brown, Susan Goldsmith, lats Susan
Brown. - lIiuklc and Elizabeth his wItr,
DuuziIla MaxOn, laIe Druzilla Brown, Aa-
tiIda MnxOn, late .M.lilda Brown, Thomas
Il. Brunuon uud Louisa Jaue his wife, late
Louisa JaEe Blown, William Brown, MUIR
cellus IsltliIr and Sarah his wife, John
Lewis aud Elizabeth his wife, Alexander
Brown, Basel Brown, james Brown, ben-
jaulin ititIcr aal Nancy his wife; William
lsilTre and Lucy his wife john Brown,
Samuel Brown, LeuucI Brown, w. ]
bailey, james Bailey Carr Bailey, N"nde-
vile Bailey, John Nicholas aud Nancy bis
wife, John " UoileI aud NaTiAh his vile,
- Fisher and CindttiIin his vie, Wright
Bailey and BAlinda his wife - Hoover
and Elizabeth his. wife, Nad Charles
Brown, plaintiffs
70.
Joseph C. Gluck, vcntAl W"ggoncr, Anon
Wsgseucr Anthony wnssU@cF, Adam
Bush ind Sophia his vile, Rachael S
Wnggouer, Irwin J, Wassoa"r, Samuel L.
bush, james 7 Cvup- md RIannt hi:
vile, Anu NJ. BL,n. .N.-.sJ.as WagSOner'
heirs, TO wit: ". l.. Haggoner, W. r.
liaggu.er, Henry Marshall wasgOncrr
Timothy waggOner, Charles Y. Wagon
er aud John ". WHg- Orer, defendants
IL cIAScLGY.
The object Of this suit is to revoke the pro
bate uud set aside as null aud vOiu the 4 il
Of the late John q. waSgUner, deceased.
And it Appearing by affidavit flied that tn
spid defendants YrRI4l WAssUner, Anal
Hu:gpner, and the heirs Of AIcu"AO IA
ryRrr, deceased, l0-wiI: " I Wa unrF
". Il. WAsgogcs, Ilrury Aar.hII "'ssua
er, Titaothy Yapgdaer, ChtrirS q Ma
suuer, john ". WAssUuer, aad Othsr dc
,vr44als 10 tue p!alaIlGs Lucknow" are 10
II sIdeuIs Of rs SHIe, aud tney not appear
4, Il q HiNF
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26

cF Personal. -lIou. J. NJ. Ben.
nett with Miss Gertrude and Miss Mary
Bennett returned home on Saturday
last from visit to Wheeling, Rich
mond and Petersburg, Va.
We are glad to learn from DR.. Holt
that Squire George Turner is much
better, aud that his family now conf.
IDENTIFY expect bis speedy recovery.
Mr.. Il. J. McCaudlish SPIN
Wednesday here, attending stock
holders meeting 0! the National *
change Bank.
Major G. D Camden is here attend
ing to official business aud will remail
for some tiuc. Judge Camden nut
Hon. John Basel aso expected herr
today.
Col. 4. Hutton. Of RNud"'yt., va
here This week. w. n"lc, fr,m aOmt
Of our exchanges TINT hi. TRENDS ar
urging him to b. c,rlrI,, ',r rrIec
ton to the House UI br.,satrs. Th
Colonel made g""d rrpre-c"tu lvc au'
Randolph uud luckeF counties coul'
not do brItrr han re- rbrt ham
1b" + cs'pa.r, l." National TX
clIangr I;au" On Wr"ne"a4y las;, re
elected tbs Old buatd oI uurcI"rs, auI
the board organized BY the IL eIre:iOI
n j. McCanaIish President, au'
q, ", Harrison Vice President.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26

To- b Luvs, mt with AL accl-
dca the early par. Of this week, frO'u
which he nstruSiy escaped with bis
life IL is oue Of the employees OF
Mr.. Srnoot. Hhr has been boring for
al on S,ouc Coal. While boring u
few days ago, hi, foot caught under
the belt wheel and his fat aud leg
wa, only saved fr"m being crushed. by
The sole e his boot, Ills fuot was badly
bruised DR.. Simpson vas imtnedl'
s.,ly sent Tor and dressed his WOUNDS.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26
CON MlSSIONEK'o SALE.

Edwin MAXWELL Executor Of the lust will
md testament OF Burton DespaEd, dec d,
ve.
Patterson Fiercy, &c.
IN cH ,xcrRr IN THE ciRcrtT COURT or LEWIS
COUNTY.
In pursuance ola decree Of The said Court,
rendered in the above styled cause at the
March irr,a thereof, 1871, the undersigned
Commissioners appointed for tho purpose,
will, on the frs, day Of the March term Of
sni,l Count, 1878, at the front door Of the
Court House efLewis county, proceed to sell
ii public suction to the highest bidder, ono
undivided fourth part OF
lG42 ACRES OF LAND,
and also one undivided fourth part Of
l42 ACRES OF LAND,
both lying in Gilmer county, on the Right
Hand Fork OF Mud Lick Run Of the Right
sIand Fork OF DUSK Camp Run, to satisfy
;le claim OF said plHintN
TERMS OF SALE.
a cre,Ii. Of G, l2 and 10 months will bt
given, taking from he purchaser bends
with good personal security, bearing inter
rst from date, and Withholding the title Il.
further security for the payment Ot.thC
purchase money.
j. NJ. BENNETT,
LOUIS BENNETT,
iau264w Commissioners.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26

DIED-Noycubsr 8, 1877, at the
residence Of her father. Oh StunG Cual ,
Lewis county, Of brain fever. Ida May,
infant daughter of D. /. aud VI. l.
Peterson, asel II months.
Thou little infaut WHO hast been
torn from tho fond embrsee of thy
earthly parents, III obrdicuce to the
vii! Of Him who rcigus aud rules
throughout eternity, though your mUr
tai part has been consigned to it.
earthly habi,atiOu, there is not lug
eriug doubt but your soul has gone tc
that inheritance beyond tho narrO"
limits Of tho tomb. For Christ Ia,
said, "Of such is the kIugd"m u
heaven" Rest on, Logged u"e! G5'
and bye those who still wander 'H 'h'
shores Of time and mourn thy lIr', VII
meet thee, Ida, within the jasper "''i'
aud pea:ly gates Of llc City q GY4.
In.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26

Eg' lloRsE sr,h,N. -E.hile Rev.
2 7. l.. Quern war holding religious
services aI R"ckI"rd .ch1ol house., %
Thursday night Of last wtck, sO~o
scouudrrls stulp his and Mr. Thomas
Hawkins horse. md slurted i'll full
speed towards Bruxtou. Fortunately
the theft Rfs 5000 discovered aud par
ties pursued them, and ju't before
reaching ROanoake tho thieves were 80
closely pursued, that they abandoned
their stolen property aud took to the
woods. We understand that the par.
tics are kaown and will he Brought to
Justice.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26

state Vi West Virginia:
AT Rules held iu The clerks Office OF thr
circuit court Of Grluer county, on the frs:
Slonday in January, 1875.
Samuel L, Huys, Sheriff Of GiIner county.
und us such administrator OF all aud sin.
gulaF sHs goods and eH1''rI', r'-h's and
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26
Npw FlRM Il have purchased iron

NEw FlRM i have purchased from
the firm Of Ryan &Co., the Boot aud
Shoe chop aud SadlIery, and will con.
tiuuc tho business at the old stand fQt
the present. wish all my old friends
to continue their liberal patronage |
anl for the future going to do strict
cash business, aud consequently will
sell cheaper than heretofore.
7. S.-I will furnish all kiuds Of
Sewing Machines at very low mar.
gin. J Il, RYAN.
The Weston Democrat. [volume] (Weston, W. Va.) 1875-current, 1878-01-26
jau264w
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Edwin Maxwell, Executor Of the last will
aid testament Of Burton Drsparl, deed,
IS.
William p. Rutherford, &c.
IN cHAScEHv IN THE CIRCUIT COURT or tEWs
COUNTY.
In pursuance If decree rendered in thu
above styled cause by said Court, at the
March term thereof 1871, the undersigned
commissioner appointed for tho purpose
will, OH the first day ofthe March term Of
said court. 1878, at tho front door Of the
court house OF Le''ls county, proceed to sell
IL, public auction to the hishCIt bidder. one
un 'lvitrd fourth part of 90 aOres Of lAnl IT,
Ing IN (iilmcr county, between the forks oil
Dry Fork OF Bull Rum to satisfy the demand
Of the plaintiff IN said cause, and also Que
undivided fourth part oil said % acres to sat.
isfy the demand of tho delrndantJ. N. Ben.
nett; aud one undivided half Of said 90 nc.
res to satisfy the demand Of the defendant
George J. Arnold.
TERMS OF SALE.
4 credit OF !, IL aGl IL months will b.
given in each VI said sales, tIkins from the
purchaser bonds with good personal sccurI
ty, bearing interest from date aud with
holding the title US u further security log
the purchase money.
JOHN 6. JACKSON,
liarostw Commissioner.