davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
The Courts.
POLICE.


Drunkenness-Joseph Roman, Edward
Farrell, Mat Miller, So and costs; Thomas
OKcef, J. W. Leslie, 5000.
Disorderly Conduct--Joseph Fisher. Wn.
Hart. Joseph Meyers, 80 days; Louis Silver
man, Richard Turpin, continued.
Vagrancy-Charles Hart, George AhrenSL
5000.
Miscelaneous-Sam Stigler, abusing
family, dismissed; George Phillips, Frank
CLARK, G. W. Wilson, George Washingtos,
exhibitinggamingd devices, continued; Joi,a
Dugan, Henry Moormann, Wm Roi,er.
petit larceny, dismissed; VIM. Smith.
same, 5000 and 30 days; John Hatton. Jas
tice Cochran, burglary, dismissed; James
B. Shorten, Vim. McKeown, Frank Ryan.
Robert Scott, Frank Rodgers, same, contin-
ued; David Crawford, cutting with intent
to kill, continued; VIM. Sheridan, assault
and battery, continued; Joseph Meycr.
same, dismissed; John Morgan, same, SIS:
George Myers. same. continued; Wm.
days,
Before Judge Force-Peter Bertram & Co. agafnaf
Aims & Doepke. A suit to recover 500 rs tlus
amount of an acceptance Of All order drawn n
them by Humble & Co., the contractors for tae
erection of their new building The ordcr rxs
assigned by the contractors to the plaintiff PHI
ton dismissed and judgment for defendants.
:, Before Judge iaple-Anna NJ Sandel agaiuG
the ioiedo Life Insurance Company. In this cnze
suit on policy of insurance for 81, 900 ON ti,o
HE OF the plaintiffs husband, the jury returned
verdict for defendant.
PROBATE.
Ludlow hpiones was appointed administering
OF Charlotte L. Jones. Estate 81, $50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
OLD KENTUCKY.
Items of Interest from the Common
wealth.

| Specials to the Star.
MT. STERLING, Feb. 27.-Captain James
Howard, who has held the Post-office al
this place for the last twelve years, has
been notified by telegraph of his reappoint.
ment on Saturday last.
SHELBYvILLE, Feb. 27.-Sheriff Chapman,
of Rockville, Ind, took w. c. Carson to
that place yesterday on a requisition OF
Gov. Williams for counterfeiting.
PADUcAH, Feb. 27.-Erwin Sullivan, the
Graves County mail robber, has been
ordered to Louisville to be tried at the
present term of the United States Court in
that city.
The charity ball Tuesday night netted 800
for thSsooor.
LEBANoN, Feb 27.-Pneumona is very
prevalent here. Several deaths have
occurred within very short time.
FRANKFORT, Feb. 27.-It is very doubtful
whether Col. ]. w. South will qualify for
the new term as Lessee of the Penitentiary.
In the event that he does not, it will de
volve upon the Governor to appoint some
person to act in that capacity until the
meeting of the Legislature. The present
term expires on Friday.
The Governor has appointed Col. Chas. E.
Bowman Of Boyle County to fill the va
cancy in the Agricultural Bureau, and he
has accepted.
The Louisville Legion have been invited
to participate in the banquet and ball to be
given to the McCreary Guards tonight.
WINCHESTER, Feb. 27.-The country resi-
dence of Judge F. S. Allen was DESTROYED
by fire yesterday. Loss, $2,5OO; no in
surance.
FALMOUTH, Feb. 27,-Yesterday VIM. AL
lender and Jesse Vice, brothers-in-law,
quarreled near this place, when Allender
attacked Vice with stick of wood. Vice
returned the blow by cutting Allender in
the breast with an ak, killing him at once.
Vice game himself up and is out ON 81 900
bail,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27

Mr.. F. B. Burkhardt retires from the firm,
of A. L. Burkhradt & Co.
J. D. Ellison, Superintendent of the Lit
tie Miami Road, returned from Columbus
last night.
VIM. HI. Ayres and Miss Hattie A. Dur
ham, both of Newtown, O., were united in
wedlock yesterday at the Gibson House by
Rev. w. S. Bacon.
Miss Kate Davenport, daughter of the
late Charles Davenport, of this city, was
married last Tuesday at Detroit to Mr..
Fred. E. Butler, OF that city. by Rev. Rufus
Clark.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
GOTHAM GOSSIP.
The Bows Strike.

National Associated Press to the Star.
NEW YORK, Feb. pa number of boys
employed in Lorillard's tobacco factory
struck yesterday for an increase of wages
and squad of police was sent to the fac
tory to preserve order.
Mrs. Nathan's will.
The will of Emily Grace Nathan, widow
OF the late Benz. Nathan, whose murder a
few years ago caused such universal horror,
was filed for probate yesterday. 1t be.
queaths legacies to several charitable insti-
tutions, and divides the bulk of her prop
erty equally among her children with a
proviso that no child shall share in the in
heritance who marries a person not of the
Hebrew faith. The estate devised is val
ued at nearly $2,000,000
A Feast of Brain Food.
The annual meeting of the American
Fish Culture Association fifty and season.
ably rounded off last night by fish dinner,
which, all were agreed, was the greatest
artistic culinary success in the nine years
experience of the Society. 1t was far into
morning before the effect of the brain food
began to diminish, and not till then did the
jovial gathering break up.
Convicted.
Bernestein and Freeman, the "ire-bugs. :"
were convicted of arson in the first degree
Sentence deferred.
Her Sorrows Are Ended.
Miss Kate Farnham, beautiful and ac-
complished young lady of Oswego, came
here troubled with malformation of the
feet Dr. Stephen Smith, after carefully
diagnosing her case, recommended amputa-
ton as the only means of obviating the diff
fculty. He explained that that was the
only remedy, for the peculiar nature of the
malformation, and that, supplied with arti-
fetal feet, she would be enabled to resume
her duties and 60 abroad again.
She consented, and last Thursday was
placed under the influence of powerful
aesthetics and Smith, assisted by another
surgeon, amputated both feet from the
ankl,. She seemed to be progressing favor
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses hav,
been issued since our last report:
Oliver G. Matson and Laura T.. White.
George Williams and Ellen Gross.
Walter w. Abbott and Cora Roseboom.
Louis PEPPER and Margaret Sharpshair
Eph Urton and Viola NJ. Lewis.
VIM. Hughes and Alice Petty.
john b. Merrill and Mary Ann Hess,
Il. NJ. Lank aud Emma II. Smith.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27

SIeC1HI 10 C1It oIHI
HANNIBAL, Mo, Feb. N.-Yesterday af-
ternoon the long-looked-for duel between
E. c. Bennett, of the Courier, and James
Hayward, Of the Clipper-Herald, came to
an inglorious termination in pasture near
this city.
Hayward, having choice of weapons un.
rolled lot of baseball BATS which Bennett
declined to recognize as weapons under the
code, and so the parties separated.
In the evening, however, they encoun-
tered each other in the street, when they
fell to in pugilistic style and were proceed
ing to fight it out with their fists when a
the present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
HOLOCAUST OF HORSES.
Forty three Valuable Animals Burned
in New York.

National Associated Press to the Star
New YORK, Feb. 27.-A fire early this
morning destroyed the large stable of S. A.
Fry, East Fifty-third street, together with
the contents. Forty-three valuable horses
were burned to death. A number of man
sions OH Fifth avenue were damaged The
losses are: Fry's stable, $4,000; horses,
$4,000 estate of Madame Erestelle,
$4,000; other property, $4,000. Ex-Alder-
man Dooley lost two horses, worth $1,000.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
WASHINGTON CITY.
Special to the Star.

AN EXTRA SESSION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The debate in
the Senate makes the necessity for an ex-
traordinary session seem to be assured
Thurman, Beck, Voorhees, and other DEM
ocratic Senators said that they were willing
to stay hele till the end of time to secure
the repeal of the Supervisor and Marshals
elections law. The debate came up on the
Senate amendment giving $3.50, 900 to the
Attorney General for a deficiency C. Gated
by the use of Marsha!s in 1878. By bare
majority the Republicans carried the
amendment The speeches of the Demo-
Gratis indicate that in the Senate they have
soiidifed in favor of the repeal of the Su-
pervisors law, which repeal the House has
placed on an appropriation bill.
THE BERLIN MISSION.
1t is expected that the Berlin Mission va
cancy will be filed this week by the Presi-
dent Ex-senator Ramsey and his friends
have been pressing for the place for himself
and is he credited with being in the lead.
There are good reasons to believe, however,
and Gen. Hendersons chances are equally
as good, and, in short, he would be ten
dered the appointment if the Cabinet de-
cided the question; but this appointment is
being left entirely to the President who is
personal friend of Ramsey. Another
thing in Rsmsey's favor is that Zach.
Chandler, who already is an Administration
Sedator, is working in his behalf.
RIVER AND HARBoR BILL.
The Senate Commerce Committee is ex-
pected to report the River and Harbor Bill
tomorrow. There will be decided opposi-
tion to it in the Senate. The Senate Com
iaittee has increased it 5000, 900.
DoNN PIATT AND M M'GARRAHAN.
Last night, while the Senate was in ses-
session, fight took place in the lobby be-
tween McGarrahan, of McGarrahan claim
notoriety, and Dom Piatt, the editor of the
Capital. The latter has for several years
used his paper in abuse of McGarrahan,
and has the general reputation of being
great friend of the Idria Company, which
opposes McGarrahan's claim. Last night
the latter told him that he felt it his duty
to tell him not to use his name in the Capt.
tal any more. Piatt raised his cane, but
McGarrahan knocked him down and con-
tinued pummelins him until separated by
the Senate Door-kecper. Piatt was badly
hurt. Senators soon heard Of the fracas
and apparently enjoyed rather than depre-
Gated it. McGarrahans case had previous.
ly come up in the Senate, but was not COLI
sidered. This accounted for the presence
Of the parties in the lobby.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
Fourth Edition
THE LATEST.
In Brief.

National Associated Press to the Star.
PAkKERsBuRG. W. va, Feb. 27.-Ten buildings,
valued at SIS 0OO, burned here to-day.
PARIS, Feb. 27-Of forty nine persons on board
the ship Adriatic, wrecked near Dunkirk, seven
only are known to be saved.
RoME Feb 27-By the Monday storm two
priests were killed while saying mass, and three
other persons killed at Puagginoli.
ROME Feb. 27.-The twelve Cardinals will be
named at the Consistory to be held at Easter
Cardinal Guidi, Bishop of Palestine, is very ILL.,
CAIRO. Feb. g7.-The Khedive's son, Prince Has
san, commander OF the army, has publicly apollo
gized to the English Consul for insults to Rivers
Wilson, Minister of Finance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
PAUL PROCEEDS,
And Walks the Water Like q Thing OF
Life.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
PrTsBURG, Feb. 2z-Captain Paul Boyton had
a severe experience yesterday afternoon just
before reaching Wellsville He lectured there
last night again, and entered the river at $50 this
morning.
The water is very cold, and much ice is run.
hing His next st p will be at Steubenville, thir-
ty-three miles below here which he expects to
reach at 5 p. m.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
shadows of Coming Eyeuts.

The Hamilton County Democratic Club
holds regular session tonight at the cor.
ner of Ninth and Plum streets.
Miss Emma McAvoy will lecture to-mor-
row evening at College Hall on ''The Ode,
and Remarks on Errors of Speech"
The Sixth Ward Socialists meet tonight
at the Teutonia Hall, No. II East Ninth
street, for the purpose of organization and
election of delegates to the City Convention
Thursday, March 9th,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27

capped from the Work-house yesterday
morning.
John Rawls the fugitive from justice,
from Vicksburg, Miss, will be sent back to
Vicksburg to-day He carried off with him
diamond ring, belonging to his mother,
worth about$20O.
Eighteen young doctors were set afioat
on the sea of medicine at the Hospital Med
ical College last night,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27

III the case of Chambers Anderson, the mur-
derer of Laura franklin his mistress, Prosecuting
Attorney Drew occupied two hours this forenoon
in closing the argument i'll behalf of the State.
Judge Johnston charged the jury, instructing
them especially OH the law in relation to INSANITY
after which they retired TO deliberate on their
verdict.
The case was ten days on trial
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
BOwles, Bail,

In the Court of Common lPleas to-day Mr. Hilts,
attorney for Samuel P. Bowles, the bond forger,
notified Judge Johnston that he would apply for a
reduction Of the bail of SAM Bowles, now in the
County Jail
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
THE BUCKEYE CAPITAL.

LOngvfeW AsyIW mn CrueIties-The h.
p w. Bill-Cincinnati People.
Special to the Star.
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 2T-Representative Love
lace to-day introduced resolution to appoint a
committee to investigate the charges of cruelty in
Longview Asylum. 1t was referred to the Judi
Ciary Committee.
The Board of Public Works Bill of Mr. Love
lace will be considered in committee tonight.
Nothing but the regular routine of business was
transacted in either branch to-day.
Ike Miller Ora Dodds, Flamen Ball. 81. Hoff.
man and other Cincinnatians are here to look
after different measures
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
THE POLICE LOOKING FOR HIM.
special 70 the Star.
OFF WITH THE PORTIrGI1EsE

LEBANON, o., Feb. 27.--The wife of Mar
tin Mclaughlin, an honest and Industrious
bridge builder and contractor, living at
Monroe, this county, has eloped with low,
worthless Portuguese fellow known as Rade
Proctor. Mrs Mclaughlin is a young and
handsome blonde, much beloved by her
husband. Proctor is very trifiing and of a
bad family.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27

ably until the second day, when she became
delirious, in which condition she remained
for five days, death putting an end to her
sufferings yesterday.
POmeroy,s Literature.
James Fields, in his lecture on "Fiction"
last night. said: II recently paid visit to
the Pomeroy boy, sentenced to be hanged
for killing three children, but whose sem
tence was afterward committed to impris-
onment for life I asked him if he read
much. He said that he did. What kind of
books do you read?' said l. Mostly dime
novels. What is the best book that you
Bill best he replied. 1T was full of muir
asked, how do you feel after reading such
books?' Oh he said, Il felt as if wanted
to do the same.'"
Could Stay No Longer.
Margaret McGrath, aged one hundred and
seven years, died last evening.
He Lived in style.
The mysterious John Wilbur, on trial
now for burglary in connection with the
notorious outlaws, is middle-aged and gen.
teel looking, and lived in style in large
house in fashionable localityin Brooklyn.
Iron from Algiers.
The British iron steamship Derwentwat-
er, has arrived at Perth Amboy, N. j., from
Bona, Algiers, with cargo of 400 tons Of
Mediterranean iron ore.
The cargo was consigned to New York
house for use at the Bethlehem Pa, Iron
works, and it is the first vessel of feet of
steamers which will bring ore and other
products from the Mediterranean and Sran-
ish ports to Perth Amboy. The steamers
will return with grain and provisions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27

him and had him arrested. He gave bsa
for his appearance before Judge Wilson To-
morrow morning. Mrs. Ashmann visited
Levy's place again this morning for She
purpose of cowhiding him, but he didn't
happen to be in again. She says If the Inv
don't punish him for his conduct towaA
her little daughter that she will
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
CRIME AND CALAMITY.
National Associated Press to the Star.

MURDERED FOR DOG.
PETERSBURG, Va, Feb. 27.-In Sussex
County, yesterday, Anderson Mason,
negro man, assaulted Richard Hales aged
seventeen years. The boy ran and the man
pursued and killed him with butcher
knife. They had dispute about dog.
The murderer escaped.
THE POLICE LOOKING FOR HIM.
WILMINGTON, Feb. 27.-In Hartford
County. Monday evening. Thomas Lenox.
an Englishman, quarreled with his wife
and mashed her skull with hammer.
The police are looking for him now.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
BEAUTIES OF BALTIMORE.

The Tug Men Subside--sIrs. Hardi-
gan Declines to u ie- Arsenic i'm the
Teapot.
Special to the Star
BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 27-The tug boat war
has ended, the owner OF the Washington tug con.
senting to have his charter removed from that
city to this.
Mrs. Hardigan, who was shot by her husband in
West Baltimore yesterday, is recovering
A colored woman named johnson is held for
trial on charge of putting arsenic in another Wo
mans teapot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
PLEURO-PNEUMONIA.
1t Is Found in the Chicago Stock yards.

Special to the Star.
CHICAGO, Feb. 27.-An official inspection of cat
tie at the stock yards here reveals the presence
pleuro- pneumonia to some extent.
Thermometer this morning was G. below zero.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
Cold Water i'm Canada

National Associated Press to the Star.
OTTAWA, ONT, Feb. 27.-The Secretary
of States dinner to members of the Senate
last night was wholly upon Temperance
principles
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27
SINGLE COPY 2 CENTS.

ably until the second day, when she became
delirious in which condition she remained
for five days. death putting an end to her
sufferings Yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-02-27

LOR SALE-CHEAP-SEWING MACHINES
can, Howe. Weed, and Wheeler & Wilson on easy
terms at WIRSING 4 MARSHALL'S, 10 KIN
street, near Court. Sewing Machines repaired and
warranted. fe2j-3tTu, THIS
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-03
a FAIE MAN.

Why not have Congres, sit rs Il
"Committec on the Whoe' in Mem
rhis now to vcs,igatc .evcr and
things?
Olive Logan says Miss Nelson
doesn't care a snap for women; and
really, we shouldn't if we were in her
place.
"John Sherman is sort ordpwn in
the mouth" says the New York "Ex-
press" Why, no sir. He is sort OF
up in New England.
The old South Church in b ,ston
has been painted II beautiful cream
color-Spiccr says because it stands
at the head Of Milk street.
A Nevada bedbug bit Il man on the
lip, and both bug and man died from
the effects of it. The doctors didn't
know which to post-mortcm on.
The Prince Of Wales children dress
in public in the simplest manner
But he can afford il. A poor man is
obliged to keep up appearances.
The Duchess of Connaught ha s
been presented with Il handsome il.
lustratcd Biblo by Il dcputation re-
presenting the niiidcns Of Great
Britain.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-03
For the Orangcburg TIMES.
Our County Fail.

E"'to' Hr0"gcd",y Times:
The Sixth Annual Exhibition of
the. OranSeburg Agricultural anl
Mechanical Association will DC held
IN the town of Orangebnry, com
menclng on Wednesday 3Olh Oct.
and closing Friday 31st.
Orangeburs County justly claims
to be one OF the first in the State in
her productions. She has the finest
building, save the State building, for
her Exhibition.
The President is Il man f inde
1atlgable eXcrtions. He has been the
leader of an. Agricultural Society for
many years. He has taught many
valuable lessons to the farmers o t
this County. He teaches by example.
When the Society becomes .aiiguad
discussing agricultural questions Of
interest, he retrcshes s with ricl AMI
mellow wine. lie proposes to make the
Fair Of 70 a complete success. lie
has succeeded in making every Fair
held success, rs far as articles cxhi,
blted were concerned Adverse sca
sons or some other causes have Inter
tered will! its financial success. |
appeal to the farmers Of this County
TOGO operate with the Preside NJ, who
has spent so much time and talents
for the farmers, i'll making our Fair
success. 1t depends YOU. l'ou
owe it to your County, prv jono
7'ubhco, if for no other consideration:
but we assure YOU if you give rs your
company with your family several
days, you will never have cause to r.,
gret it. Farmers have no id.l what
energetic spirit Fairs inflsc in the
minds Of our children An II for
no other consi laration we sh,nll
pa.ronizc our County Fair. C,mr,
and wc.will insure you that you s!,il
be compensated for time and money
spent with lis. Our President is not
the man to, make our Fair il catch i.
penny He means what he SAYS.
Liberal premiums in silver coin
offered BY vote ofthe Board Of Di.
rectors, this change was effected. 1t
was done fora good purpose, that is,
that no one might say that we gave !,
premium worth less than reprc;cn.c
and none. can accuse the Director, Of
fnvorirg friends. We have Il com-
plcte plan OF keeping the Com rl:...., Q
from knowing the names ofcxhibters
competing for n prize. The Pre5i-
dent vii! assign to each director his
special duty, that every thing shall
be conducted in order. Each Direc-
tor is pledged to do his full duty, anil
we do it gratuitously. This con5lar-
alton should induce the planters an,l
mechanics to patroniza the Fair. FL.
courage us gentleman. We know the
ladies will. We spend halfa dozen
days and much labor All the com
pensation we ask is your com oany
and contributions. If this is granite
We shall have a little jubilee for
several days. Come one and all. Lnl
us have social meeting and gather
fresh courage to advance in agricul-
tural pursuits. This is an arc OF pro-
gress.
Orangeburg at her last Fair proved
that she was up 10 the times. Samples
OF oats from two farmers were cxhibi-
ted, who claimed to have gathered
over 100 bushels per acre. know
both of these farmers, they are men
of undoubted varacity.
Come brother farmers, let us pub
lish to the world through our Fair
that Orangcburg is the garden spot
at least Of the State Of South Caro-.
lima.
A FAIH MAN.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-10-03
Come Comet! Come -! Come !!l!r

ne men and maidens great and small
The young, the old the gay and all
TO WALKERS GROCERY repair
And get all you wish for, there
His TEA and COFFEE can't be beat
His SUGA Il is sincerely sweet
His BACON and his HAMS are nice
And sold always at the LOWEST PRICE.
No other kind you'll ever chew
IT his TOBACCO meets your view
Ard all will bless their happy stars
Who chance to smoak his fine SEGARS
And if you'd feel his sovereign power
Just try his delightful FLOUR
Since he a GROCERY begun
LIS GOODS arc all a NUMBER ONE
Then tell it to the young and old
lie will not e'er be UNDER SOLD
Stav not to hear boastful tulker
But call and get your GOODS from w TKFP
Wait not until you all get poorer,
Come and be served by ALB l.. MOORER
ho to his cordial country friends
GEN ERA l. invitation sends.
And WARREN GARDNER too socts
Your kind attention and your visits
And A. B. WALKER boss Of ALL
Signs his greeting to the call.
a B w WALKER
GllamPiOn Grocer of Modern Tiuaes.