davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
Lynch Heard From.

The Natchez Democrat Of the 9Th con-
tains letter from Lynch in which he
meets the statement of Cessor with a
plump denial, and as Cessor has pledged
himself to come down with the proof, -
the public wilIexpect to hear from him
Lynch says.
EDIToRs NATcHEz DEMOCRAT: My
attention having been called, upon my
return to this city last evening, to dis
patch which was read by Gen. Chalmers
before the Independent convention
at jackson, on the 4th inst, de-
sire to say that the allegations there
in made are malicious and infamous
falsehoods, it matters not by whom they
we're uttered, or from what source they
may have emanated.
If he, (Chalmers) proposes to make the
question of motives, agreement and un-
derstandings a subject of investigation
and discussion, then | wish him TO un-
derstand that am ready and prepared
to meet him, so far as they may apply
to me, at any time and in any manner
he may desire. The fact may then be
demonstrated that an agreement or un-
derstanding has in fact been made bettOeen
hiDlsef and other gentlemen in the State who
are at present looked upon as conspicuous
leaders in the Democratic party.
JOHN X. LYNCH.
In the last paragraph which We have
Lynch intimates that he will
carry the war into Africa, and prove
that Chalmers himself has been dicker-
ing with conspicuous leaders in the
Democratic party" The intimation
whets the appetite for. further revela-
tiOns, which we hope will be made in
the progress Of the quarrel, which is a
pretty one as II stands.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11

STAMPS for bank checks having been
done away with, it may be well to know
that any person having stamps or stamp
ed cheeks, in sheets or blocks, if pur-
chased within three years, may have
them redeemed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11

LAST week duel was prevented by
the interpOsitiOn Of officers who placed
heparties under bond, between Mr.. Oscar
H. Johnston, editor Of the Signal, and Mr.
Joseph Jones Of the COpiah Board Of
Supervisor
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11

AT Skipwith, Mississippi, Hunter
Jameson placed the muzzle of a gun
against his head and compelled his little
child to pull the trigger. The presump-
tion is that he was insane.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11

JUDGE w. NJ. HANCOCK has won a
long pending suit securing him in the
ownership of large quantity of valua-
BILE lands in Alabama.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
JACKSON, MISS, July ., 1883.

JACKSON, MISS, July ., 1888.
To the Editor Of the New Mississippian;
Meeting what appears to be somewhat
general curiosity, say that have never
used free pass on any railroad since my
elevation TO the bench, but have refrained,
not because of perceiving any harm in 1t,
but to remove any possible criticism.
Respectfully,
TTa IL. CoopHs.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11

The Georgia railway commission have
Issued an order requiring railways to
furnish means for protecting merchan-
disc, cotton and other products offered
for shipment from the weather. The
order is in the interest of the shippers,
the railways and the public generally.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11
Jlornor, MIaa., Jnlr 0, 1ssa.

JACKSON, MISS, July ., 1883.
To the Editor OF the New Mississippian;
Permit me 20 say 20 all who feel any in.
terest in the matter that, both before and
since my accession 10 the bench, have
used railroad passes when rendered me
openly without the slightest hesitation or
concealment, feeling at entire Hoerty TO
follow custom long established, perfectly
well known, and sanctioned by the example
of many of the purest men in the nation,
and by the repeated refusals Of the repre-
sentatives of the people in our own Legis-
lature to condemn. These passes have
generally been given me by personal
friends, who am sure are as incapable Of
desiring to corrupt mo as any Judge can be
of the capacity 10 be corrupted.
Respectfully,
II. II. CHALMERS,
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1883-07-11

THE control of the quarantine station
at Ship Island has been turned over to
the Marine Hospital Service.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-15
e.ORHAM.

Gorham made gallant fight for
the Secretaryship and lost it. He
has been long in the service OF the
Republican party and as tactician
and fighter has few equals in the
country. He has been denounced
bv his enemies as an arch trickster,
but we defy any of his desractors to
point to single dishonorable act
in his political career, a single IN
manly or ungentlemanly piece OF
work; never time server, never q
toady, never a fawner upon the
great, neither henchman of corpor-
atoms nor q dependant upon their
purses. He was beyond the reach
of their purchasing agents, and is
now, as he always will be, the as
sociate of the best men in Wash
ington.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-15
The Sumner bill.

The Hon. G. A. Sumner, Repre-
sentative from California, has in
troduced q bill in the House OF
Representatives for the regulation
of fares on the Pacific Railroads.
It provides that after forty days
from the passage of the Act it shall
be unlawful for those companies to
charge more than three cents per
mile for first class, two cents for
second class and one and one-half
cents for third class passengers.
This is all very we'll so far as it
goes. and would be move in the
right direction provided there was
a ghost of . chance for its passage.
The people are well aware of the
immense extortions perpetrated by
the corporations in question, both
as to fares and freights. but it is
evident in the light OF past exper-
fence, that the people are powerless
to cope with these immense mo-
nopolies principally for the reason
that the influence welded over leg
islators by this vast concentration
of wealth, is such that no legisla-
ton can be secured which restricts
the power or personal interests Of
the railroad magnates.
It is evident that when the inter
ests of the masses come In contact
with the grasping, Unsuitable greed
of combined wealth, the forme,
must succumb; and just SO long as
majority of the Representatives
in Congress permit themselves te
be controlled by the combined
wealth of National Banks ant
Railroads instead of looking to tn
interests of their constituents jus
so long may we expect to see sucl
bills as the one in question smoth
cred in the rear apartment of tn
committee rooms, and all that re
suits from their introduction is tn
political notoriety their author
gain by pointing their constituent
to their efforts in behalf of the pee
pie. There is as much probabilit.
that Sumner will be struck b.
lightning from a clear January SIX
a. that his bill will become law
-Elko Independent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-15

When Mark Twain made a vul-
gar and suggestive speech some
time ago in refined Boston, that
city repudiated him utterly. Now
he has lampooned the Statue OF
Liberty and New York gives him
the cold shoulder. He ought to
come out West and locate in Reno.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-15

The killing of Mclaughlin, the
San Francisco capitalist. by Jerome
Cox, was doubtless a deliberate
murder, yet the man who was the
victim will not get much sympathy.
He owed Cox a large sum OF
money, and by breach Of contract
had ruined him financially. Cox
sued him and in the District Court
got three judgments for the amount.
Mclaughlin. however, proposed to
keep his creditor out of his Just
dues as long as possible and fought
him in the Supreme Court on stech-
nicalities only. The case was sent
back three times on those hair-split-
ting questions which the rich are al
ways able to find in the higher tribu-
nails. Year after year dragged by
snl Cox bankrupted and disbeart-
ened by the loss of his money and
exasperated beyond endurance ny
treatment he had received from one
who should have paid him long be-
fore like a man, finally went to his
Office and shot him down. Men
who accumulate money by using
the law as lever of injustice pur-
chase their wealth at a fearful price,
When one takes into consideration
the number of robberiss which
have been perpetrated in San Fran
cisco under the guise of law, the
wonder is that the crack OF the
avenging pistol is not heard
oftener than it is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1883-12-15
NJ. COINS Price. II st.
Boots and Shoes for
Everyone!

Why has my Competitor only reduced prices on CHINA
duction in his entire stock of Boots and Shoes.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17


The Osccola and Memphis hunt
ing club came in last Wednesday,
after having had ten days rare sport,
They brought in with them some
thing over four hundred ducks, which
were shipped to Memphis. The en-
tire score Of the hunt amounts to
over q thousand ducks. We will
furnish our readers the score Of each
member Of the club for each days
work as soon as we can get the fig
ures from the secretary of the club.
The J. p. Court, with Squire
W. f. Moss presiding, has been do
ing q rafting business this week:
Last Saturday night the colorcd folks
held a /" festibul" out on Mr.. T. c.
Edrington's farm, where crap shoot
ing and blind-tiger whiskey were
the special features Of the occasion.
OF course, a row was the result; one
nigger Was shot in the head, but his
skull was bullet proof and the ball
failing to effect an entrance, glanced
off the same as from q steel armor.
The entire party engaged in the crap
game was pulled, and Squire Moss
has been holding daily matinecs ever
since with the following results thus
far:
State, VS.. Charley Williams, gam
ing, $1,000.
State, VS.. John Fain, gaming, $40.
State, VS.. Tom Fields, do, $1,000.
State, VS.. Chas. Parr, do, $1,000.
State, va. c. Johnson, do, $1,000.
State, vs.. w. Smith, do, $1,000.
State, vs.. Tom Bell, assault, $50.
Costs are to be added to the above,
besides twenty-five or thirty hands
were kept out Of the cotton fields all
the week, the owners ten or fifteen
bales short in shipment, and the
blind tigers ahead, perhaps, two cr
three dollars. So we wag along, and
/" business is kept brisk and lively"
--DIKD-.Mrs. r. A. Fcezer, wife
of Mr.. Philip l.. Feezer, Wednesday,
November IA, at IL o'clock, m, Of
malarial fever; aged 60 years.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Young man, if you want to keep
out of fights; if you want to keep
out of Jail; if you want to keep out
of the gutter; if you want to be a
man honored and respected; if you
want to retain the love of friends, or
make new ones; if you love some
noble woman and want her to love
you; if you want to succeed in bust
ness; If you want to attain renown;
il you want to be remembered; if
you want right to triumph over
wrong, virtue over vice; if you want
the gate Of society to open for you
if you would be happy and make
others happy; if you want anything
good in this world-let WHISKY
alone.-[ Events.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Estray Notice.

Notice is hereby given that | did
on the Sth day of November 1888,
take up an estray mule, and post
same before Josiah Hayes, Justice
of the Peace for Troy Township.
Said mule is described as follows:
Bay IN color; blind in right eye;
about l2 years old and Is IL hands
high. Said mule can be seen at the
Stonewall plantation, Mississippi Co.
Ark. Nov. 18TH, 1883.
ROBERT BRowN.
The above is a true description as
taken from the appraisment now on
file in my Office,
This Nov. 18TH, 1888.
Ben II. Bacchus
County Clerk.
BY Hugh r. McVeigh
Deputy.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Notice.

UNDER and by virtue OF on execution to me
directed by ihe Clerk Of tie Circuit Court of
Mississippi County from Judgement rendered
in the CircnI; Court Of snid County IN iasor or
J c. Paine, admir- OF Est j h Davies on the
llth day Of May, 1888 against Alex. Goodrich,
o. 4. Pettry. T. NJ. Ayres and John McBowen,
for the sum OF one ihoussiri and forty-seyen
dollars and twenty two cents (si0i7, 22l debt /,
dfty-,wo dollars and thirty-six cent. (s52 .36l
interest. and twenty dollars aud ten cents ls20,
10 costs. which execution was on the l5,h day OF
Nov 1888 levied upon Lo, No. 3, Rowlelt addi-
ton, /, being part OF the f of section 80
N, X. 10 Esst /, W b. Ilasklna, Sheriff Of
Mississi ippi County. ArkAnsss. will, on the
18TH. DiY OF DECEM BEk. 1888.
at the door of the Court House in Osvcola Ark g.
s.il the above described land to the highest bud
der, on a credit OF three months to safety said
execution W. b. UtSKINS,
Nov. 18th. 1883 sheriff Miss. Co.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
A CORRECTION.

The monthly report in the last is
sue of the TINES failed to show the
following names: Miss Matte STRAIT
ton, among the best in Scholarship,
Department and Punctuality, Miss
Fannie Young, Masters James Ward,
Tippie Gains, and Charles Hale.
We made the mistake in hastily
preparing the list for the paper and
take pleasure in correcting it.
PRINCIPAL,
Osceola High School.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Why SHOULD TnEY.

No man or woman can do sstisiac-
tory work when the brain is dull, the
nerves unsteady, the system relaxed
and they feel generally wretched.
Why should anybody drag through
their work in this condition, when a
bottle of Parker's Ginger Tonic will
at moderate cost give them the
strength and will to perform their
duties satisfactorily.--Ed. 81.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
WARNING ORDER.
IN MIsSI ssIPPI CIRCUIT CoURT-IN CHAl
Gerry TO JANUARY TERM, lss4.

IN MIsSI ssIPPI CIRCUIT COURT-IN CHAN
Gerry TO JANUARY TERM, lss4,
B. r. Ball, as administrator, in
shelby County, Tenn, of the rs
tate Of John X Collins, decd,
Emily r. Ball, and B. r. Ball,
her husband, Mary Cummings,
and Dr. y Y. Cummings, her
husband; said Mrs. Ball and
Mrs CUMMING 70 be ing sisters OF Plaintiffs.
said deceased John Collins and
Josie Collins minors & children
Of the late n ID. Collins, decd,
who was brother of John X
Collins, decd, said infants aged
respectively eleven and thirteen
years, and who sue herein by
their next friend, B. r. Bali
vs.
+. G. McGavock. N. II Lsfont.
s. q McBride, Charles Bowen,
John Catron the heirs at law OF
r r. Bennett, deceased. to-wit
Ben W. Bennett, A s. j. Bennett
Florence Bennett,-- Wigley.
and the widow and heirs at law Defendants.
OF James b. Best deceased, to-
wit; Elizabeth Daniels, his Wild
ow, and Emma Best, his only
heir at law.
The on-resident defendants, Ben W. Zen
nett, Florence Burrow, and John Catron arr
warned to appear in this court and answer thu
complaint of the Plaintifs, B Z. Ball, Emil,
Y. Ball and Is. y. Ball, Mary CummiuSs and J
BEN II BACCHU-, Clerk.
BY Hugh X. Mcveigh. d. c.
This October Is, 1888
Lyles 4 Harris, Solicitors for Pl'tfe.
q. W. Thomason and II NJ Mcveigh, Tor De
PENDANTS and non res ldent defendants
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

Mr.. o. f. Pettey has sold out
his Meat shop, and sll bis interest in
the Butchering business in Osceola
to Messrs. Coffman and Nelson, who
will supply the market in future at
Pettey's stand.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
MEAT MARKET.

A constant supply of Choice Meats
always on hand. The highest mar
ket price paid for fat cattle, hogs and
sheep; tallow, beeswax, wool, feath-
ers, fish, game and country supplies.
L. j. WINASs,
Elmot Ld'g., Ark.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
WARNING ORDER.

IN THE MISSISSIPPI CIRCURT COURT
JANUARY TERN, issi--lN EQUITY
Paul Negrich. Plaintiff
Mary Kittelle, Defendant.
The nonresident defendant Mary Kittelle, Ia
warned to appear in this Court wlihn thirty
dayn and answer the complaint OF the Plaintiff
Paul Negrich.
BEN H. BACtHUs. Clerk.
BY Hugh Il. Mcveigh. ID. c.
This Nov 9Th. 1853. p Z 5000 iz-l0-4i.
H. NJ McVelgh, Tor Plaintiff.
s. s Sem mes, for non n-resident defendant.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
WARNING ORDER.

IN NlSSioSlfFl CIkCUlI CObhI- 10 An
UARY TkRM, 1884.
Sarah Turner. Piainin.
Va.
John II Turner Defend rts
and Ellen Turner
The noa-resiielt defendants, John u. Tarnei
and Ellen Turner are warn.d TO sppsar In this
court With In thirty days and answer the COM
4 lailt OF the Plaintiff, Sarah Turner.
BIN H. BACCHUS, Clerk,
BY Hugh K McvcIgh. ID. C.
II NJ McVeigh, for Plaintiff; H. ) Williams.
for non resident Defendants.
This Nov. II, 1888. pfs6.D.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Mr. l. A. McAllistcr wants 10

Mr.. J. A. McAllistcr wants 100
wood choppers to cut cord wood. He
pays 75 cents per cord. Good tim
ber--clear of nnderbrush. For par
t:culara, call on A. Goodrich, at the
Hmf (lnscc, or J. A. NcAllister, at
eJfeys Landing.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
AN EXPLANATION.

The delicate, tiowery and lasting
fragrance Of Floreston Cologne ex-
plain why it is such o favcrite with
the ladies'. q
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Cotton Market Report.
EVERY FRIDAY EVENING
BY SHOEMAKER, JOPLIN 4 CO.,
MEMPHIS, TENN.

ELECTRICITY. OF all the known Electro
0alvanic Appliances ~ the present day II il now
conceded by the Medical Fraternity and Electri
ciane generally, that the American oalvanic
trinsIe Electrical merits. ss one shield or appl.
snce can be fitted TO any part OF the body. which
IA not true OF any other Sec Advertisement in
another column oil this PAL er,-Electrc Gazette.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
A CARD.

To those contemplating the purchase of D
Sewing Machine, W uld say that have secur-
ed the Agency n this county fer the
NEW HOME, DOMESTIC, NEW IMPROVED
WHITE. and the genuine MONT REAL
SINGER,
which will sell at the Manufacturer loves,
established prices
Twenty two years experience as an Agent,
OF Sewing Machines, has convinced me that these
four are more Durable and give better satlsfac-
tlon than all other Sewing Machines com hined
kvery Machine made b. these compapies are
Warranted Five Years and Counter Warranted
by Yours, Respectfully,
CHARLES GOODRICH,
Watch Maker and Jeweler.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
R EN' T

n TONfn not, life Is sweeping by, 60 and
QAH1s dare before you die, somethlng
nElN mighty and sublime leave behind
SsSS to conquer time " sec a week In
your own town. $5 outfit free No
Isk Everything new Capital not required We
vii furnish yuu everything. Many are making
fortunes LAaics make a. much as men. and
BOYS snd girls make great pay. Reader. II you
want businets ut Which YOU can make great paw
all the time, sr,te for particulars to II. HAtiErI
z Co .'ortla1d, Ms,pe.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
Osceola Rain Drops.

is again our local packet.
MIR, r. B. Hale is having his
yard sot out in cvergrccns and shrub
cry,
The business that is too poor to
advertise Is too poor to follow.
Mr.. Alex Goodrich has had a
bran new side walk laid down in
front of the Post Office. Let others
follow his example.
Preaching was had in the new
Baptist church, for the 6rst time, last
Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Barkesdale off,
ciating.
"A man can no more protect him
self against the influence Of evil
company than he can dive into bar
rel Of tar and come out perfectly uT-
soiled.
-vennor, the weather guesser,
predicts that the comming winter
will be warm, open and wet, with
little or no snow during the close Of
the year.
-Pleasent Morgan, one Of Missis'
sippi CountY's most worthy colored
men, renewed bis subscription to the
TINES, this week.
The following new subscribers
were added to our list, this week, by
Mr.. Charles Goodrich. Rev. Irwin
A. Ewing, New Madrid, Mo-; and
iIs. Mollie Mathews, Metropolis,
III.
Mr.. Hugh D. Tomlinson has
quit the river, and leased the Rainy
Plantation, and in future will devote
his time and attention to agricultur-
d pursuits. We welcome, and wish
him success.
Mr.. VIM. Felts Of Frenchman's 3
Bayou, stabbed one Simpson last
week with . pocket knife. The aot
was committed in self-defense, and
Mr.. Felts was acquitted before q
magistrates court.
We acknowledge pleasant call
during the week from Mrs. AbneI
Driver and Miss Tee Driver, who
subscribed for a copy OF the TIMES,
TO be sent to ]. S. Driver, who is in
attendance at the Kentucky Military
Institute, Farmdale, Ky.
The Dean Adams is running
between Memphis and Helena, she
was not large enough 70 accommo.
date the rapidly increasing trade Of
this popular line along the upper
coast.
DIR. ). G. Laverty, Of French
mans Bayou, was in town this week
circulating among his friends.
Mr.. Albert Cohn, formerly ar
employee of the firm Of Stowell &
Heinz, came up on the Coahomo las
Thursday, and is the guest os Mr.
George F. Stowell. Albert looks al
natural as life, and his many friends
about Osceola will be glad to gree
him once more.
--Nr. Lewis Herzog, Of the firm
Of Hersog & Brothers, displayed
6ne line of samples in Stationery
goods this week, and our merchant
availed themselves Of the opportuni
ty and ordered full supplies of suita
BILE goods for the Christmas holidays
Mr.. c. X. Trout, town marshal
while attempting to arrest Pete
Tilman, colored, for disorderly con
duct, and who resisted arrest, dis
charged his pistol, the ball taking
effect in Peters face, inAicting
painful though not dangerous wound
The matter is before the court 70
investigation.
The following elegant nesa, 70
A Thanksgiving Dinner, is from
Demorest's Magazine;
OYSTERS.
CREAM SOUP.
BOILED TURKEY, WITH MUSHROOMS
CELERY, BOILED ONIONS.
POTATO SNOW, CRANBERRY SAUCE.
ROMAN ICE.
ROAST DUCKS, ROAST CHICKENS.
PEAS, CURRAST JELLY.
SALAD OF LETTUCE AND ToMAToE,
PLUM PUDDING, MiNcE PIES,
CRANBERRY TART.
FRUIT, cOFFEE.
We are making an effort to hav
Just such dinner on the GOTH, 4
least the editor has gone to Big LAX
to kill the Ducks.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
TEEE APPEAL FOR 1888

The ArfEAL has just entered upon the forty
third year OF It's existence. During th.. year
1883 1t will maintain all iu honorable trad tioBs
by the adoption Of every improvement which
progress can invent or suggest. II will be the
constant, aim Of the mansgsmen. 10 make Il a
complete newspaper and the reliable exponent
of liberal public opinion with this object in
view, /, will print al the news Of the day prompt
ly and fully its large and increasing facili-
ties VIII permit. While keepipE our readers In
t,lllger, upon all the political questions OF the
time. we shall continue to devote large share
OF our space TO agricultural educational, r.ligi-
aus, scientific. literary, industrial and CONNER
siel matters. Political parties are likely to be
reorganized upon new issnes ~ national politics
are assuming new phases This will give addi-
tional interes. to all well l-conducted newspapers
antil the next Pa esiden;ial election Every good
citizen should keep himsclf abreast Of the cur
rent politics OF the day for that reason the prc,
of the ArrEAL is placed within the reach OF even
the poorest. The history Of the APrrAL for the
past forty two years has been the history OF
southern thought Southern politics, Southern
industry, and its future will be the same.
TYRHa.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17
CatlIei CnllIes

Cash paid for good Beef Cattle,
Address, l.. j. WINASs,
Elmot, Ark.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

-FoR SALE-A New Home and
Weed or a Hartford Sewing Ma
chine. A bargain can be had by
calling at this Office,
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

fYYRNu pcople are always On the ioosou
~UEh for chances 10 ipcres essc theirssr
" LlylS hinge. aud in tine become veal
thy; those who do not improve
their opportunities remain In p"N'
erty. We Offer great chance 10 make money
We want great nany men, women, ne!s
and girls to work for us right in their on 10
calities. Any one can do the work properly from
the frst start. : he business will pay more thah
ten times ordinary wages. Expensive oufntiW
nishtd free No one who engages falls To ma
money RAPIDLY You can devote your whole tluie ,,
to The w RI. or only your apsrc moments run
Information and MI that Is needed rent fres.
Address Stiison a Co Portland. Maine.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-17

We are making an effort to have
Just such q dinner on the 20th., at
least the editor has gone to Big Lake
TO kill the Ducks.