davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-04-26

THE FAMOUS WEATHER PROPHET.
This famous storm predictor was
born in New Brunswick. Canada, Ill
1889, graduating an MD. in Phila
delpLia in 1868, and B.A. at Albert
College, Ontario, in 1869. He be
came noted us in educator, his man
agement of the Ontario Institution
for the blind winning him high dis
tinction. His defeat for Parliament
in 1878 was rewarded by Il post in
the Finance department at Ottawa.
He has published an excellent Eng
lish Grammar, and his essay on Com
cts for the Warner Prize gained sec
ond place with l20 competitors. His,
ancestors, Capt. Thos. Wiggins, was
sent over in 1880 to act as Governor
of the Massachusetts, districts. A
great-uncle, Stephen Wiggins, a St.
oonn, N. D., millionaire, founded the
Wiggins Male Orphan Institution o.
st. John. In 1872, DR.. Wiggins mar
ried cousin, Miss Susie A. Wiggins,
daughter of Vincent W. Wiggins, OF
New Brunswick. This lady's zeal
and talents procured the passage by
the Canadian Senate of the bill le-
galizing marriage with deceased
wifo's sister, which service won her
wide popularity with her own sex.
But il is the Doctors weather pre-
dictions that have won his question
able fame. He is no small prophet
His storm of March 10th, 1853, was
to rise in tho North Pacific, and
striking America from the southwest
sweep eastward and along the Great
Lakes General havoc was to be
done in the lower st. Lawrence re-
gion and the Gulf of Mexico. Dread
of this storm induced the Canadian
and New England fishermen to keep
in port until the time for its occur
renee was past. But Wiggins was
undaunted by failure. The result,he
said had proved the correctness OF his
theory that opposite tides were caus-
ed by the oceans vibratory motion
from east to west. He was alarmed
by the increase of the moons forces,
when advancing across the equator,
with the other planets. had tn
moons conjunction with the sun oc-
Cured at one o'clock, instead OF four
in the morning, over the meridian OF
London, lie. over the Gulf OF Guinea,
instead of the China Sea, the Allan
tic coast and Florida would have been
submerged by the storm which this
coincidence would have occasloneo.
Some day such complication OF
forces must happen, and would cause
tides Of terrible destruciVeness. He
had based his prediction on this prln-
cue and he cited the storms at Varl-
ntls places IN proof OF its correctness.
Bnt there is q broad distinction be-
tween forecasts of the weather for "a,
or Is hours, and for several months.
Chould the theories of DIR. Wiggins
be conclusively shown to rest upon a
SC .ntitic basis, the weather, like mo-
tions of the planets, could be foretoid
with certainly. But this point can
not be considered to have been reach
ou. 1t is safe to say that the wealth
er of March, 1883, has cast grave
doubts on the soundness of the Doc
tors views. But whatever may be
thought Of his peculiar ideas and
CLAIMS, he is certainly man of parts
and extensive attainments, who has
rendered conspicuous service to the
educational interests of Canada.
, 1883-04-26


rival in speed its already possessed
grey hounds of ocean"-the Arizona
and Alaska; the National Line, which
has conquered reputation for safety
and its own in speed and comfort, is
making additions to its fleet; the II
man Company is rapidly repairing
recent disasters by the addition OF
ships of the best construction and
tinest models; the White Star will
have auxiliaries to its present noble
array of first class steamers, and OF
course the Cunard is bound to keep
up its reputation by competition with
the best Of it's rivals. There are, at
least, for the ocean passenger trade,
already six or eight mammoth steam
ers now in progress Of completion, Oh
the stocks, launched or ready for triai
trips in British waters. What is
America doing?
The ocean is the great highway OF
the nations; there is no monopoly OF
the waters. On its broad bosom there
is no toIl-bar to impede the progress
of commerce, and the intrepid navi-
gators who $50 down to the sea in
ships" can move about without let or
hindrAnce save the impediments
which elemental wrath will some
times interpose. And the nations
have not been slow in availing them
lves of this great pathway OF inter
national commerce. The flags Of al
countries are to be seen through the
smoke darkening the air as it rises
from hundreds Of chimneys, telling
Of fires that make the steam for pro-
pelling the mighty engines OF the
leviathans Of commerce--the British,
Dutch, German, Danish, Belgian,
French, etc.-but among the three
hundred or more there are only four
who carry tho Stars and Stripes, and
these, as Mr. Goldman, in an interest
ing and suggestive treatise on "Free
Ships" informs us, "were put atioat
mainly at the cost Of the Pennsylva-
MIA Railroad Company" Three
hundred steamships, employing dfty
thousand men, earning million and
a half dollars monthly; these men
supporting and educating families,
and themselves becoming reserves
for their respective countries to call
upon for naval service in time Of war
Tho consequence is, to the countries
from which these vessels hail, pros
perity of the workmen and enrich
ment of the capital distributed.
Warehouses, repairing shops, build
ing yards and wharfs, these in abun
dance in every port Of foregn coun
tries are reproaches Of our home neg
lect.
The progress of shipbuilding
abroad is an appeal to us to look at
home, to calculate the sum Of one
hundred and thirty million dollars
that has been annually paid to us by
foreigners for transporting ourselves
and merchandise? And may we NOT
add to the appeal the inquiry-is
shipbuilding Il lost art in America?
Have we given up the race in skill,
industry, enterprise and capital? And
is it from recognition of our own
incapacity we surrender the record
OF the days when our sailing packets
almost monopolized the ocean on ac-
count OF the excellence of our naval
architecture, and the skill of our ma
val officers and seamen? We shall
not have far to go for answer.
Among the blessings in disguise
showered upon the nation by the
beauty and bounty and benedcence
of Republican making is the al
most total extinction of the Ameri-
can Atlantic merchant service.
LYING THOUGHTS.
, 1883-04-26

SPANISH proverb: The man who stum-
bles twice on the same stone is fool.
NOTHING is rich but the inexhaustible
wealth of nature. She shows us only
surfaces, but she is million fathoms deep.
The whole universe of God will crum-
ble to pieces before God will overlook or
despise one single tear Of genuine re.
pentance.
GRIEF should be
Like joy--majestic, equable, sedate,
Confirming, cleansing, raising, making froe.
Str, ng TO consume small troubles, to command
Great thoushts, grave thoughts, thoughts lasting to
the end.
, 1883-04-26
Dissolution of Partnership.

The partnership heretofore existing I'M
,et tae name ard style OF Briggs ~ I'd
III, dong business in tue city OF Fort
.wusrnd, is this day dissolved by mu-
tunl consent, Mr.. Edgill retiring. The
business will be conducted by Albert
briggs.
ALBERT Briggs.
n. ID. EDGILL.
, 1883-04-26
British hk. R0YaI Tai.

from IIuEu,lnd,l, vim San Fmuesco.
\TEITHER THE CAPT Mn NOR TIE, US-
~ tlers1 1Snrd agents of the above named voS-
asl will he responsible for debts cont rtctCd By
the Oilicurs orCrew.
JOHN SToTT, Master.
Part,ptt K NcAllep, Agents
Fort IIYpsrnd, ,SpTiI', lS.5'
, 1883-04-26
NOTICE.
TO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.

TO WHOM II MAY CONCERN.
There will be meeting Of the Board
Of Examination of Jefferson County, W.
T., on Wednesday, May 2, 1853, ut lO
o'clock, a, m., at the public school house
in Port Townsend, for the purpose OF ex.
amining applicants tor teachers certiii-
Gates. T.. A. COLLINS.
Supt. Schools, jefferson Co., W. L.
, 1883-04-26
Eggs For Matching.
PURE BROWN LEG HORN.

The undersigned offers limited guam
tity Of fresh eggs of the above breed, for
sale at 50 for each setting. Will pack
them for shipping in safety to distant
points. >; hoXSIE'
Port Townsend, March 6, 1888. 2m.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02
Maude Granger.

The first appearance of the eminent
actress, Maude Granger, will take place
here next Wednesday evening, when
John A. Stevens successful play Of "Hei
Second Love" will be presented. Seats
for the engagement will be for sale Al
Hollenbergs next Monday.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02

At OsceOIa, Ark, for Sundry
Grimes.

A desperate individual known as
Archie copeland, or Copeland, for some
time past residing in Mississippi county.
Ark, and operating as a malicious horse
and cattle shooter in that section. was ar
rested and lodged IN Jail at Osceola on
Tuesday last by Sheriff w. b. Haskins.
The man has long had bad reputation,
having been implicated in the plundering
ofthe sunken steamer City Of Vicksbure
at AshiOrt, Tenn, and for which he SUI
fered Imprisonment in this city for a pc
rloi, though he was subsequently liberat-
cd through some legal technioality.
Recently number OF complaints were
made regarding Copelands conduct, and
Sheriff Haskins a few days since in COM
pany with several deputies attempted
his arrest. When the constables appeared
before Copeland he resisted and cut one
Of them, receiving serious shot wound
in re'urn. Sheriff Haskins awaited the
expected approach Of Copeland at Gold
Dust Landing, where an attempt TO cross
into Tennessee was anticipated, and
there, sure enough he encountered the
wounded fugitive after he had crossed TO
the east side of the river. The injured
man had solicited surgical attention for
his injury, but having no money the
doctor declined to dress his wounds, and
through the surgeon the whereabouts Of
Copeland were ascertained by the Sher-
10. The latter caused his arrest and ESQ.
Baker committed him to the jail at Rip
ley, but the prisoner expressed willing
ness to go to 0sceola with Sheriff Haskins
and the latter escorted him to his present
quarters in Jail, where he now awaits
trial. The name Of the deputy sheriff or
constable wounded by Copeland has not
been ascertained.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02
weather Points,

II dropped to 20o in exposed places this
morning and there was heavy fog and
also heavy frost,
There are two kinds Of frost--frozen
dew and frozen fog, and that Of this morn
ing was the last named sort
The fog of this morning extended for
200 miles northward, but how far south it
went is unknown. The atmosphere was
calm and heskies clear, with no fog about
Vicksburg,
Killing frosts occurred this morning
about Nashville, Cairo and Little Rock,
rs well as here, and light frost occurred
as far down as Vicksburg, where the mer.
curry fell to 81 degrees,
A very clear night or morning, and a
very humid or damp and properly satur-
ated atmosphere will afford frost at 45o
fahrenheit, but never higher, and if there
be wind, we sometimes have no frost as
low as $50,
The official range Of temperature here
yesterday was II degrees, from 40 to 81
degrees, and this mornings lowest at the
| Signal Service was 86 Out in the suburb:
| IL went 7 degrees below the latter thi:
morning, and down TO 3S degrees yester
day morning.
The little wind that blew here thi
morning came from the southwest, shif
ing from the northwest since yesterda,
afternoon. The indications ahead are fo
continued fair weather and slightly
warmer temperature in the lower Mis-
isouri, the Tennessee and the Ohio valleys
as we'll as in the West Gulf States.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02
ADDITIONAL COTTON.

The Liverpool weekly cotton statement
cabled to the Cotton Exchange here TO
day reports weeks sales at 63,OOO bales
American, 5000. Weeks receipts 5000
American, 1900. Total since Sept. lst
2]7. 500; American. l52,20O. Total stock
483, 600 American, 226,OO0 Stock ahoat
10000; American, l26,000.
LIVERPOOL, November 2, 800 pm
Cotton in moderate inquiry freely sup
piled Uplands, Cd; orleans, 6sd. Sales
to-day, 10000 bales. Receipts, 10, 800 bales;
American $500. Futures fat. Manches-
ter dull.
NEW YORK, November 2, 1928 p m.-
Cotton steady. Ordinary, s 5-l6c; good
ordinary, Lice low middling, 10 8-l6c;
middling, 10 9-lGo; good middling, 10 49,
lGc; midding fair, II 7-lGc; fair, Y 3. Ice.
Futures quiet at very little variation from
last evenings closing figures.
NEW ORLEANS, November 2, ll.30 am.
Cotton quiet. Middling, l05-l6e Sales
to-day, 800 bales. Receipts u 800 bales; at
Galveston, 2SS0 Mobile, 2262; Savannah,
2600i Norfolk, i9iG.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02
A Memphis Invention Rt Louis
willie.
Courier Journal, ist

The FIRE escape, recently patented by
Paul Thomas Forsyth, of Memphis, is on
display at the Tennessee department,
where visitors will be cheerfully accorded
a full explanation by the exhibitor, Jo. Q.
Guild Mr. Guild will descend and as
cend to illustrate the theory whom solic-
tied by visitors, Mr.. Forsyth seems to
have hit upon a device which will obyiato
a repetition Of the fearful hotel horrors ai
Milwaukee and other places during the
year, Though cheap and simple in de-
sign and structure, II is fitted 10 empty
any room on the fifth or other floor Of
largo buildings, and the invention will
prove very remuneratiye TO Mr. Forsyth
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02
DIED.

WlLLlAMS-At Fort Smith, Ark, Octo.
Der Sist Mrs. Wary NJ. WILLIAMS, mother Of
MS. NJ. +. Kennedy and late Dr. ]. j.
Williams.
Fun raj to. morrow (Saturdly) at II o'closk
an. from residence Of Mrs. DR.. Williams,
Walker avenue, nea- State Female College.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02

MR Albritton's side of his case y pre-.
sented at great length in this issue,
thanks to the vigilance and keen eye for
news Of a LEDGER reporter, who dropped
in at the courthouse about noon to-day
The public is left to judge whether Mr.
Albritton is badly treated man, ol
whether she doth protest too much" He
is evidently very shrewd man. W.
have always. thought his punishment
much milder than he deserved, but being
willing to give the devil his due, submit
his story just as he writes it-spelling and
all The urt has as yet taken no action
in response to the pititiOn and will, pre-
sumably be in no hurry about it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02
clearinghouse ReDort.
River Telegraos

LOUISVILLE, November 2 River on
stand, with s feet 2 inches in the cana
and 6 feet in the chute on the falls. Bus
iness good clear and pleasant; Ariadne
Evansville to Cincinnati, up,
CAIRO, November ,. Arrived; Hud
son, st Louis, II pm Departed; Hud
son, Ohio, midnight; VIII Kyle New
Orleans, Sam. River IS feet inche
and rising; clear and cool.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02
November Excursion.

In letter from General j. Il. Merry
the General Western Passenger Agent oi
the Illinois Central Railroad Company "a
Commissioner McWhirter, Il was learned
the General Is quite jubilant over the re-
suit Of his excursion 10 Tennessee, and
says from indications now il is quito cer-
tain that no less than 200 people will join
the November land excursion TO jackson,
from Sioux City and Dubuque, Iowa. lie
says he enjoyed the recent excurson tc
Jackson immensely and that he has be
come so deeply interested in the north
western immigration movement 10 Ten
nessee that Il Is with difficulty he can treal
other States fairly,and adds that "Tennes
soc Is bound 70 vim
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02

MOTHER SWANS WORM s4RUP.
lnfallible, ta'teless, harmless. ca
thartic; for feverishnGss, restlessness
worms, constipation. 25c.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02
AMUSEmENTs.
In Pnrndise.

The John T. Raymond Com edy ap-
peared last night at Leubrie's Theater to
good patronage, and "In Paradise" was
repeated in the same faultless and salts
factory manner as on the previous even
ing, Tonight Raymond's new play,
THE Rocket" is to be given, and the en-
gagement closes Tomorrow afternoon with
a repetition of the same
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02

IT is understood that some white citi-
zens will be invited to attend the colored
meeting at Avery Chapel tonight, not TO
take part in the regular proceedings, but
probably to make some remarks to the
crowd before it dlsperses.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02

THERE is a pleasant rivalry between
Dallas, Texas, and Fort Worth which is
peculiarly fresh and invigorating The
Dallas Times gets off the following:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02

AT the two performances to be given
here by the Minnie Hauk Concert Com
pany, besides miscellaneous programme
for the first part on Monday
night, the opera of "Faust' will be rem
dered, Minnie Hauk as Marguerita in
costume, and on Tuesday next scenes
from Carmen, also in costume will b
randared
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02

THERE are great many surmises as to
the cause Of Mary Churchilrs fight from
home and as to what she is doing to make
a living. The card and formal letter she
wrote Der father suggests that it was die
tated by an older head, and it is strongly
suspected that there is man in the case,
notwithstanding her disclaimer The
Chicago Telegram puts it up as follows
Mary Churchill, late Of st. Louis, does
not seem to have been abducted, nor vet
to have eloped, or enticed away by variety
show people SO far as can be ascertained,
Mary got heartily sick Of st. Louis soli-
tude and the sole companionship Of It's
Man Friday. and took a trip to Chicago,
where she could see somebody and some
thing, get the entire TO good society, and
see little Of life, and have her share Of
rational enjoyment And who shall
blame her, poor girl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-11-02

Showmen tell US they always made 4
hit at Fort Worth by getting Ola gag
on Dallas. Lately one OF the actresses
said to "a child in the play, Don't sit be
fore ladies with your hat on. That's the
way the Dallas editors dc" This brought
down the house, and the Fort Worth
people threw their hats up and shot holes
through them in their ecstacies of delight
Whenever they applaud in the Fort
Worth theater they always shoot their
pistols into the ceiling.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24

TrE fact that General Mcclellan il
reported 10 have visited Richmond,
leads a republican exchange to remark !:
at is noticed that General Mcclellan
finally reached Richmond A few days
ago. lie would have reached that
city long before General Grant did If
he Ind been left alone, or had been
supported ~ Grant wns. Bu' It was
not the policy Of ia" republican leaders
at that time to ALLOW General McClc!.
lon 10 enter Richmond. Such an
achievement would have made him
president, Just ~ 1t afterwards did
Grant. but General Mcclellan being an
ayowcd dcmocr g. it became necessary
IN the estimation Of the republican
politician. to crush him. They didn't
want democratic President ltwould
not have suited them.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24
Signing Eight House BiIls.

GOVERNOR r,rrlsoN'z APPROVAL Of sr,.
rr,L IMPORTANT MEASURES.
The governor has approved of bills ~
follows: The act authorizing cities Of
the first class to issue -ubphmnn. and
to take the testimony of witnesses con.
ccrning the management Of any Of the
accounts OF said city This bllI origi.
mated in the house.
The act regulating the hunting and
killing Of web footed Wild fowl This is
a house bill.
The act repeating the first section Of
an act entitled AN act to prevent mis-.
chief, arising from the increase Of vag.
abond, and other idle and dicordcrly
person. within this province. passed
February u. 1867. A house bill
Tho act to prohibit cities. borough.
and municir,Ii,;c. Crom Iey,,pp any
license or mercap,iI. ta, urop rer.ons
taking orders for good. or mcrrtapdi.c
by .amrIe for individual. ar cnrnr,pia.
who nav a license or mcrcapi,l. tax a,
their chief place Of busnc... and al.o
to rrob,bit the collection of such II.
cepse. or mercantile t,r.s housc
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24

Twenty Butler. Armst rong
Indiana.
Twenty y.iourth - Nenango, Forcs /,
Warren, Mex can, Elk.
Twenty .Gftn-Crawf ford, Erie
Twenty.sixth Washington. Beaver,
Lawrence, Mercer.
Twenty seventh and Twenty eighth
Allegheny county.
This bill gives delegation Of seven
teen republicans to a eleven dcmocrats
One district, the Seventh, is doubtful
for the democrats but it is claimed that
the Nineteenth u doubtful for the rc.
pubIicaus. The heaviest republican
mnIOritlc. in the ucw districts would be
IN the Ninth, Lancaster, 300; th"
Eighteenth, til" northern rirr ~,27j.
Allegheny and Phiipdelphro. Tue heay.
lest democratic j. the Tenth Brrks and
Lnbanon, l.26O the Eleventh. the tenth
legion, 5,iio; the Fifteenth. Adams
nud YoIk, 5,357 md the
CIearh"ld district, 400. The lrrrcst
district in population is the yweuty
sixth, lsi i.3: ID" smallest the Elcv
oulh, l5J...5
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24

while Wolfe has retired into cave Of
gloom utterly soured and disgusted.
II is true that Cameron will not again
set up the nominations in advance, be.
cause he is too much engaged in fixing
up his dehilitated body, and too eager
to have some fun abroad instead Of
wearing himself out with machine poll
tics when nothing Of any great value is
at stake. But Colonel Quay will be here.
lie can do all that Cameron can do for
Cameron and more still. The July con.
vcntion will have plentiful assortment
of Independents sitting around with
hog hooks invisibly fastened in their
noses. They will say great deal, will
say it very prett,ly, but when the con,
vcutjon adjourns and the nominations
are made. the brand of an. :. o. will
be found over it alI.--Ih,h,. Hrooir'.
Hrr1H.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24
4 Special Session
soNr VERY COOP REASONS Wuy IT NAY ~
CALLED

soNr VERY COOP HEAsoSs wuy IT NAY ~
cNLLTD
The near approach Of June S gives
an unwonted business air to the pro.
cee1ings OF the legislature. Three times
within two days has the previous ques.
iion been demanded on important bills
in the house in order To cat of debate
and expedite con sideraiion and the
honse has increased the hours of the
session in ORDER to push siong the work
of lessening the pile Of four hundred
bills before it. Every member has an
unconcealed anxiety ss to pet measures
on the calendar aud the relusals to lie.
ten to any request posponing local leg
islation are becoming slsrmingly num-
erous. Philsdelpbis, IL is conceded,
has had the bulk of fsvots in this leg.
islature The country members will
hear the name Of the Quaker City ring.
Jog In their ears long after returning
home.
IL is now believed that the present
legislature must adjourn without clear
ing the calendar of some Of the lead
ing bill upon it. Ab extra sessiuu. il is
thought, will be called by Governor
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1883-05-24
1 Compromise Measure.

rSuErINpEST SENATOR'S AGRTE rroN ~ AZ
ToRTioSHESr.
The independents Of the senate held
caucus "Wednesday evening, Mr. Ag
new alone being absent, and decided
upon an apportionment bill which will
be presented a. an amendment to the
McCraoken bill in the senate next We'd.
nesday. This compromise action Of the
independents was first suggested in the
Pg'viof two weeks ago The bill j. as
follows:
Philadelphia-Six districts.
Seventh Bucks, Montgomery.
Eighth-Chester, Delaware
Ninth-Lancaster.
Tenth--Berks, Lebanon.
EIeventh--LehiRh, Northamp n,
Carbon.
Twelfth-Lackawanna, Monroe, Pike,
Wayne.
Thirteenth--Luzerne, Wyoming.
Fourteenth--Columbia, Schuylkill.
Fifteenth-Adams, Cumb r a II d.
York.
Sixteenth--Dauphin, Perry. Franklin
Seventeeuth-Lycemine, Sulli y n,
Montour. Northumberland.
neutrality-suspicious., Bradford,
Tioga, Potter.
Standardization, Hunting d n,
Juniata, Mitiiin, Centre, Snyder, Union.
Twentieth--Clarion, jefferson, Clear.
field, Clinton, Cameron.
Twenty. Rlair, Cambria, d.
ford, Somerset.
Twenty.second. = -westmoreland Fay
ette, Greene.