davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03
RECOLLECTTONS OF NEWTO WN

THE ROADSIDE TAVERN.
 About midway between the Centre and the depot, stood, half-a-century or so ago, a roadside tavern kept by old Doctor Shepard, senior, who gave up his practice as physician to open this hostelry, it being the same building now occupied by MT. Terrill, though it has since been mod ernized and otherwise improved.
 It was during the doctors career as a landlord, place of considerable resort for sleighing- parties. that some festive balls were given there during the winter season.
 The Doctors eldest son, Darwin, who was also educated for the medical pro- fession, here learned the art of hotel keep ing, and continued to conduct it after his father had passed away until he removed to more spacious quarters in the centre of the village, which became a place of popular resort for all of the wags of the place. #s# g 5f
 But what desire to say, is that if any of your readers should hereafter conten- plate opening an hotel they might adopt | for sign the words which composed the old quaint one that swung for many years in front of the premises. On one side they ran thus:
 | "A plain tavern. | For plain folks. | Bya plain man. | On the reverse:
 1.fn= "Inn."
 z. "Cail and see. + .s If not suited --...s l .. The road opens both ways"
 A gentle hint certainly, but perfectly l characteristic of the man who loved to take his ease in his own inn, and was con- tented to have others do so provided that they Gid net gram ble at the fare which was set before them. In view of the high sounding names of Grand Union Grand Central. etc, which are prefixeo to the modern hotels that have sprung
 up all over the country, how modest but
 independent, the old Doctors "shingle'
 looks, and yet it was appropriate for tho
 time and place.
 Caleb Baldwin, who for many years kept an excellent tavern at the Centre , dispensed with sign altogether. H, was pursuaded once to have one printed l for him, but it proved to be too gaudy tt suit his taste and it never saw the ligh after. c.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03

Mir. N. E. Corning. to keep up with the fashion has been putting in Eureka.
 Thede Clark has been beantifying his factory by the application of paint by Dickens X schoonmaker.
 Miss Allie Hudson is visiting friends in Monroe.
 Gilbert Bros. have raised the building and are rapidly compieting the store and residence for Mrs. Wiley next to the Forming Factory.
 Rev Horace Judd now of Thomaston but formerly Bethelite. has been visiting his father in this place. Mir. Judd wins hosts of friends wherever he goes.
 Mir. Lyman Johnson has been building new boat for fishing purposes. It is very neat affair and may soon expeet to more of the finn. tribe passing through streets. Samuel Gillett, not to be outdone has been hay ing Eureka put in his house. Judd and Judson are preparing for large trad' | in the fall. They have been having bed mad, | for a new boiler of no mean dimensions and thu | shopis to go through general course of repairs. | fhilo Wood is doing lively business in thu lime trade. He is turning of fifty barrels per da. and expects soon to erect other conveniences t | fill his orders.
 The Glen Factory owned by c. NJ. Corning is t undergo d change. At present it is not suitable t | turn off the number of hats MT Corning desires and he is going to build addition and put il a new boiler It is nice factory and is situate l on ono of the finest streams of water in town. l Rather serious accident happened to Joh Picket while engaged in blasting rocks Ut the Gle | Factory, Thursday. He holding the dri when the hammer flew off from the handle of on of the workmen and struck -him on the foot an inflicted severe cut about two inches long an bruised the foot very badly.
 Ben Stowe.is adding to the improvement of h place by building new fence in front MT. Edwar Smith of Danbury did the work.
 A pleasure trip ot short duration occurred u other night. As two yonng men went to take the
 sweethearts out riding with rather lively tur
 out they drove up to the young ladies' house al
 found them anxiously waiting They quickly g
 in the wagon, and the back seat is always d
 ing something, and it did in this case--it went o' when the horse started did the girls, witho'
 any further damage than the spelling of their ey
 ning's pleasure trip.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03
THE PERFECTION OF SURGERY.


 We are more than ordinarily gratificd ill copying the following article, from the Rondout Ffeelnot, because Dr. Kennedy twhose skillful management of the reported has deservedly placed him in the highest rank of surgeonsl is the discoverer of the much spoken of Favorite Remedy. private letter from a gentleman of Rondout, written with out Dr. K $ knowledge. alludng to the case, says: Il know the patient we'll, and know that he has been unsuccessfully treated by eminent New York ph ysicians: -
 SURGICAL OPERATIoS.-The operation of lithot- omy (remOyal of stone from the bladder one of the most and critical operations which the sur peon is called upon to perform was successfully 1erformed on Tuesday upon MT. Henry H. Pitts, a merchant of this city. by Dr. D. Kennedy, of hoh' dout Several friends of the patient witnessed the operation Mir. Pitts had suffered several years from this difficulty, but it only week before the operation that he was Iulde aware of the req cause of his complaint. The doctor was warmly conpratulated upon the success of his operation and the opinion Of the medical gentlemen present | isfthat the patient will make good recovery. RECOVERY EY-Mr. Henry H. Pitts, who was recently operated upon by Dr. Kennedy for removal oi stoh' from the bladder has recovered rom the tHects Ill ci1ent to the operation the closure of the w"unf | being complete the eighteenth day. His genera health is good-bcttcr than it has been for years
 while he is perfectly free from all those dstrcssin; l symptoms characteristic of the disease wil which he suffered, and that necessltateda resort | surgical treatmen the only means by which hi life could be saved. The speedy restoration or MT Pitts to health is certainly worthy shn1"ct oi con
 graduation, and we heartily extend ours 10 all par
 ties concerned. Had this and similar eases secure l q bottle of Dr. Kennedy Favorlte Remedy for on | dollar and used the medicine ill the early stages | the complaint there is no doubt but that the iol ] nation of stone would have been prevented thu l avoiding the necessity of suhccting themselves | one of the most difficult operations that surseo is called upon to perform
 Fayori1e Remedy also purities the blood, cure l Constipation of the Bowels, as well as all tnos diseases and weaknesses peculiar to Females. I'm
 excellent medicine is now for sale by all our drut gists. ,,.. | Don't forget the name-Dr. Kennedy's Favorit
 Remedy-and price, one dollar per bottle
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03
PROGRAMME.

Music by the Glce Club,
 Tenting on the old Camp Ground.
 Poem by wm. Cothren.
 Prayer by Chaplain.
 Music by the Glee Club,
 Go bury thy Sorrow. a4 Introduction of Orator by A. E. Downs. Grafton by Hon. Wm. Cothren.
 Music by Glee Club,
 Cover then over with Flowers. Recitation of n poem by Chns. Dayton. Reading of names of Soldiers. LIST or soLDIEs IN THE SOUTH BRITAIN
 CENTRE GRAVE YARD. William IT. Murphy,
 William II. Garfield,
 Walter Warner,
 John Thompson.
 PIERCE HOLLOW GRAVE YARD. John c. Comstock.
 Rusford whttock.
 soUTHDURY CENTRE YARD. Geo. F. Judson.
 soUTHBURY WHITE OAK YARD. James l.. Warner.
 SOLDIERS OF soUTHBuEY.
 (Place of burial unknown.) William H. Bray. John Ohugenasih. Martin Wentch.
 BcneGlction by Mir. Barton. With the closing of the exercises at tho stand the limo formed and marches to the yards where reposed the dead sol. diers. and again the solemn and impre5- %ive services were gone through with by tho Post. From the cemetery the pro- ee-sion went to the dooryard of MT. Geo Wells where tho collation. had been pre- pared for the visiting soldiers and theil guests there they found the tables loaded with food enough to have supplied [ whole regiment. and in vain didthe guests attempt to diminish it's gigantic propor. lions. The people of the town did them selves credit In the hospitality displayed and the cordial reception has called fol a cnrd from the Post which we publish with pleasure. Kev. $. ! Bryant asked hiessing ut the commencement of the re past. Eis3 Tho Post returned to sandy Hook at o'clock an.i visited the Catholic and San dy Hook cemeteries and deposited flow CTS on tho graves of soldiers, whsl this duty was oeded. tho Post return sd io tho | entre. entered the Methodis church, where the closing services wer conducted. md were of an unusually in t~resting character. Never since tn custom wns Innu.urated. had there bee1 moro = ,pisious weather. and our littl vflisae clad with tho verdure and flower cf sprine seemed . miniature Eden bask
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
SHEPAuC RAILROAD.

AurUMS ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS.
 Commencing October 2Sth. lsIS:
 Connecting trains leaves Newtown Ut lo.f, a' Ill. Connect at Hawleyville at 1910 a. m ArrlSe al Llchteld at 2.l5 D. III. .e-, ;.h saturdays an additional connection is made wlth train passing Newtown at 'Zo p' Ill., "i'n 'iA' arriving at I4itrhteld at 95o P. m.
 Leave Iitchheld at 300. D. nl. arrlVlh6 III Ia"- w. leyvillc at 20 p. Connect for Ne"to"h at '.o" D. In. . ao o V,
 Sunday milk train leaves Iitchheld at Aao D. m.' arrives at Hawleyyile at 7.l5 D. m connSctlhS with Housatonic milk train. ~ c. H. pI.ATT. Superintendent.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03

LEAVES SOUTH NoRwAI.K FOR DASBURY
 o.3o a. m 4::,0 6:24 P. m. Freight li;io ? m.
 Sunday MIX Train with Passenger car attached leaves Danbury at 7s0 m., arriving in South NOT walk at q IL, D. n Returning, leave South NorwalK ut l0:4U D. h., arriving ill Danhufy aI IZ:oo a H. Bethel for Ltchheld. ,st..l, ,a ,o - ,sa .,d
 Trains arrive in Danbury at l04o n. m., 5:5e and T 3s D. m. Freight l:50 a. ln .e
 ' ..ya Bethel for South Norwalk at h:42 and io:oo . m l.0S 4:57 and GAO P. m Sunday milk ':4i P. Ill. .. ,o.a3o T, s..a 6. 45 7.2s D. rn Freight 1:2o a nj. Sunday Accom modation 7:45 D. Ill. Sunday Mil. n:5l P m
 aay. Danbury for Bethel at 6:35 and 93o a. m. i, an a.so and 6.lo D m Sunday Milk. 7:3o p. Ill.
 Leave Bethel for Hawleyville at l0:,;5 a. Tn and 5:42 D, h. ". oht>D'A oAN -A' "
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03
BY MRS. J. M. GALLAGHER.

Bring flowers to the graves where our heroes sleep Bring them lair and bright, their brave acts
 shoue- From noun ain, forest and woodland deep: Bring them fresh and green Us the laurrls they
 won. And strew them with lavish yet gentle hand Over the rIN es of patriot dead; Let the tril Il q be neblc, pure and grand As the cause in whose favor their lie-blood was
 shed.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03
GROCERIES.

Extra Fine Granulated Sugar 10 1-2 lbs. for s1 .00, other grades in proportion. Choice New Orleans Molasses, 90 cents per gallon; the best 50 cent Japan Tea for B cents, in town; Pearl Hominy, Pearl and Flake Tapioca, Oatmeal. Mac aroni, Gelatine. Washing Crystal, Horn- by's Steam Cooked Wheat and Oats, ready for the table in three minutes. Durkee's s Challenge Table Sauce. Extracts and Spices are the best. Muscatel Raisins 10 cents per. h., Pearline.
 LAWN MOWERS slO.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03
Young Champion. Trotting Stallion!

Will stand during the season of loi3 at
 the farm of John l.. Hughes. at Taun-
 ton, beginning May l.
 PEDTGREE:-Y Young Champion was sired b- Mambrino Champion, he by Flu reka, Eurekaby Long Island Black Hawk, he py Andrew Jackson. by Bashaw- Eu- reka's dam was Lady Moore, by Mambri- no Paymaster, he ny Mambrino by lm- ported Messenger. dam by Imported Pay master Mambrino Champions dam by was lay Ms.mbrino Paymasier. her dam by Mount Holly, he by Imported Messen- ger Champions mother Is fuil-biooded Messenger mare. Champion is a handsome dark bay. with one white foot behind; full l5 l-2 hands high. of great bono and muscular developments. Is good Gaited, coming { years old.
 Terms for Services, $l5 to Insure.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03
TO VIEWPOINTS DEAD HEROES

Dedicated te Custer Io. No. 46. C. 4. R.. Sandy Hook.
 Conn., May 30. l3T9.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03

One Stove with all the new improvements of ex ten ion hearth. shelves. anticlinker grates, Mica fronts nickle Trimmings.
 Stove furniture. ing of Wash Boiler, Tea Kettle Iron Pot and Kettle. Dipper, Gridiron, Sp- der GriddIe four Baking Tins. Dripping-pan. one Joint of Pipe and Zine. One Kitchen Table. Four Chairs, one Rocker, two Wash Tubs. two Wood Fails, two Brooms, Rolling Pin. Choppfng Tray. Scrub Brush Wash Board, Sap Dish, one Flour Sieve one Set Xxi. chen Knives and Forks, two Iron spoons, one Wash Basin, one Bread Board. Coffee Pot, Tea Pot, one Dish Pan. one Dust Pan, two Milk Pans. two Tin Fails. two Sad Irons. Cake Bowls, Plates Pie Platters. Pudding Dishes. Pepper and Dredge Boxes, Graters. etc. etc.
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03
Danbury x \ orwalk K. k. COMMENCING OCTOBER 7TH, 1878.

Leave Danbury for South Norwalk 6:3a A. NJ. connecting with trains for New fork i2:o, i.3o New Haven and Bridgeport 6.1ep M-Freight and Passenger accommouatoh
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03
BOOTS AND SHOES

Tn uOWn-
 Ladies Kid Button Boots, S1. 9 and 8 {; Oxford Ties, S1; Leather Shoes, Sl '; French Kid Button Boots; Misses Kid Button Boots: Children's Kid Button Boots Mems Brogans, S1 and up Congress Gaiters, Sl and up; Flow shoes: Button Shoes; Oxford Ties, Sl and up: Calf and Kip Boots. Sl 75 and S2 odd lot of Shoes at half price.
 We aim to keep the best goods and to sell them at the lowest prices
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03
FLOUR! FLOUR!!

Extra fine Minnesota and St. Louis Pat cnt also Michigan Flours, at lowest Cash prices. Graham and Rye Flour.
 We have complete stock of Wooden ware and Hardware of every description. at astonishingly low prices. Universal Clothes Wringers, Blanchard X Whitney Churns. Wood Fails, 12 1-2 cents up.
 \ fine assortment of Crockery, Rock ingham-ware, Glassware, Glass Sets, Fruit Dishes and Pitchers.
 Nassau White Lead is the best and cheapest will not chalk of. Atlantic White Lead, French Zine. Linseed Oil, Colored Paints. dry and in oil, at lowest cash prices.
 I'm, lorpeSt and hest stock Of
The Newtown bee., 1879-06-03
Straw Hats!

White and Check Mattings, Hemp Ingrain and Rag Carpets. A fine assort- of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-22

high tone. In spite Of warnings ana
the whisperings OF gossips the Senator
persisted in his visits to the lady whose
re putatiau he had already blurred, and
when other avenues of communication
were closed he sought her out IN her
own home in New England, giving en-
phasis to his acts by choosing time
when. the good man Of the house was
away. The husband returned, and Tor
the first time since this unwhoiesome
scandal had begun to reach the pubiic
ear the three principal actors concerned
therein forced it into the newspapers by
a personal quarrel which must needs
rivet public attention. AT least one OF
the actors in this melodrama was a pub
lie person. He was a Senator, and
though an indulgent and well-mannered
press, had refrained from even hlntlng
at his previously suspicious conduct, 1t
was necessary to comment on puDi's
scandal which ne aided in making pub
lie. and in which he appeared IN a. light
which was at once unmanly and umiig-
nitied
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-22

All quiet at Eureka. The Coal burn
ers are peaeeably awaiting the coroner's
inquest, and are confident that they
will eventually prove that the killing
of the five men by the Sheriff's posse
waswholly unwarranted and uncalled for.
The Italian Consul, at San Francisco,
is expected at Eureka, and it is thought
that. the matter win be investigated by
the National authorities.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-22

Exploits liz drinking lager beer are
receiving the attention of the Cincin-
natl newspapers, and some of the stories
are wonderful. A fireman drank
twelve glasses of beer while a clock
was striking twelve, the time being
about half a minute. DIR. Noefilcr
drank eight gallons in two hours, and
his competitor in trial of capacity was
not left far behind Noeffier is re-
garded as the Cincinnati champion, but
there are several men in that city who
have enptied an eight gallon keg in
three to five hours. An old employee
of a brewery has drank fifty glasses
every day for fifteen years. Brewers
men generally drink heavily. In one
brewery they are allowed from six to
fourteen glasses each per day, accord
ing to their age and work.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-22
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

The New York Times recently pub
Iished reports from every State in the.
Union. showing that Grant was the
choice OF the m ljortv of the Republi-
can party for President. Subsequent
investig ,tion proved TO the satisfaction
of every unpreju lcsl person that the.
reports were male out of whole cloth,
as the saving is, for the purpose of Great
ing public sentiment in favor of Grant.
Now Washington special. to the same
paper, evidently intended for the same
purpose, saws a Republican member of
Congress, who has arrived in that city
after an extended trip through the
Western States, saws the sentiment of
the masses is unquestionabfy in favor of
the nomination of Grant This men,
Der of Congress, it is sail, took special
pains to ascertain the sentiments of the
people on this question and improved
every opportunity to converse with
those with whom he was thrown in CON
tact, on the Grant question. He is
satisfied that the Indiana, Illinois,
Michigan, California, Nebraska, Colo
RADIO, AMI Nevada peoole express a de-
cided preferences for Grant against Blaine,
Sherman or ANYBODY else.
Who is this member Of Congress that
has travelled through Nevada and Cali
fornia electioneering for Grant 1t is
passing strange that he has not been
heard Of until he-arrived at WASHINGTON
aud reported the result of his inquiries
TO correspondent of the New York
Times. Nothing has been done to as
certain the sentiment of the people of
Nevada on the question of nominating
Grant for third term. Republican
papers in this State, with the excep-
ton of the Reno Gazette, which is OPP
posed TO the remonetization of silver,
aud favors Sherman, have not avowed
their choice for President. 1t is there
fore probable shat the correspondent of
the Times, instead of giving the real
sentiment OK Republicans is, as before,
simply attempting to create public sem
timent in favorof Grant Judging from
the tone of Republican papers in all
parts of the country there are thous-
ands of Republicans who will not sup
port Grant for third term. They adj
mire his ability as soldier and give
him credit for being an able general,
but they know from experience that he
is not the right man for President. His
Administration was noted for the plum
dering rings which existed under it.,
some of which were broken up by
Bristow, at the expense of his position
as Secretary of the Treasury, and
though his name is not mentioned in
connection with the Presidency, he
would undoubtedly poll larger vote in
the United States to-day. than Grant,
Sherman or Blaine. He proved that he
was in favor of reforming the Civil Ser
vice by filing the prisons Of the country
with thieves, and for that reason is OBJ
jectioDable to the machine politicians
who control conventions and expect to
profit blythe election of man tn the
Presidency, who, not only tolerated, but
defended ring thieves in every depart
ment of the Government.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-22

Geo. F. jackson, practical watch
maker, with j. h. Sabine. All work
warranted. ap20-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-22

CHEW JACKsoN's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nOv2O- Oily.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-22

First Day--TueSday, October 18th, 1879
.RUNNING-Purse, $780, single dash OF one
mile; free for all horses raised o. o"ned ~
HamboIdt county, Nevada, four ~ more 10
enter, three or more to start. FIRST IDfsc'
sl2o; second, $50; third, go.
RIJNyING-Purse, $50; single dash OF q
quarter oil a mile: free for al horses raised
or owned in Humboldt county, Nevada;
four or more to cutter, three or more 70
start First horse, So; second $40;
third, SIS.
TRoTrING- DOUBLE TEAMs-Purse. $500:
mile heats, Two in three; free Tor all
horses raised or o.nod ia hunholdt
eoanty, Eastern. Sevtds aud Eastern
Oregon; four or more 10 enter, three or
more 10 start First team, 500, second,
$50: third $50. AL teams mist be dr ven
tagather at least two weeks previous
to the race.
Second Day Wednesday,, October Bn.
RUNNING-Purse, $3.50, single dash Of three.
quarters OF a mile free Tor all tSo.year-Olds
raised, or owned in Hum5oldt county sixty
DAYS previous To the race, four or more o.
enter three or more 10 START. flrd horse.
s2JJ: second, Slo0; third, 80.
TROPrING Purse, $500. mile heats, two in
three, free for all horses raised or owned ia
HUMBOLDT county; tour or more e enter,
three or more u start First horse, sl'5;
second. 80, th.rd, si5.
RUNNING-SA SADDLE HoRSES-Pura, 500;
free for all yac9aer0s In Humboldt
county and Eastern Oregon, slngie
dash Of one mile. four or more n
enter, three or more 70 start. Firs horse,
So; second, S25; third. 80. S,I9 bat
yaequero horses can enter for this race.
Third Ddy-Thursdag, October i6fa,
RUNNlNG-Purse, 500; single dash OF a half
mile; free for every horse in the United
States; four or more 10 enter, three 90
more TO start. First horse, 40; second,
$50: third, 500
TROTTiNG - THREE YEAR-oLDS 1870 Parse,
$500; mile heats, two in three. free for all
horses raised or owned in Nevada, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho. four or more 10 enter,
three or more to start. First horse $40;
second, SIS; third, S25.
RUNNlSG-Purse. 500; single dash Of one
mile; free for all males raised or owned on
the Pacific Coast, four or more b enter,
three or more to start First nul ! So
second, Is.
Fourth Day--Friday, October i7h.
RUNNING Purse, 600; single dash OF mile
free for all thrce-year-olds raised or ot ned
In Humboldt county thirty-iiye days prior
10 the race; four or more % enter, three
or more TO start. Fins horse, $50
second, $780, third, $50
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-22

Damiana Bitters at L. Reinhart q
Cos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-22
SEALED TE0P0SALA

Notice il hereby given ihat sealed t 800
received by the BoaFd ~ 9fnstess, lea IN
District No q. for tie term q hitsfh us ~ Il
,late. for buiIiing school house in,saa - !,
triet aeeordInr "a pls.ns ana specification =.
on file with said Board, and also "a JUS
the County school Superintendent .uoupl
Carpenters will please state the ica l,sh 4, t
they viii build the house tor and luila. ~ ao
material, and also what they VII % u
for and let the Beari furnish w NJ. IL
separate bids ior either way are soio' s,Is sry
1he Board reserves the rignt % ~ b III
and all bids and to award ING eV5', ,sls % b
lowest responsible bidder. seaea ''''
addressed To tho Clerk OF the Board, vs,sh
". p. DALE, Paradise IA
August 10, 1879
Le Louisianais. [volume] (Convent, La.) 1865-1883, 1879-11-22

Finding it strange that Miles
would have kept the money so long
without notifying either myself or
my colleague, We both called on him
in his office and requested an ex.
PLANTATION. He admitted having re-.
crived the amount from Payne to
be handed to us and stated that
going around during the campaign
and being in need OF money he had
spent the same, promising faithful
~ to return it on the following
Wednesday, the 18th. Not n cent
has been paid yet, and it was not
until yesterday the 10Th inst. that
MIR. Miles asked me to 60 to Mr..
Grandcnry to get the money, which
he said had been placed there ut
onr credit. refused to accept that
mode Of settlement.
The above, Mr.. Editor, is a plain
statement Of tn" facts as they tran.
spired and. which, " judicial invcs.
tigation will 500 establish, to the
great dctriment of Mr.. Miles char.
acter.. Very truly,
j. J.. GAUDET.