davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
Grand Camp pfire, Festival and
RaIi &c the (f. ss. IIs.!

The members Of Work / man Post No.
81 o. r. at this I,laee viii yialiiss d
grand ball ne &c w lastsiay & evs HI Ii r..
October at Yasalg ! hal lusic BY,
the SExceisior orch est ra. The fol 10 NJ
floor managers have been appointed; !;
A. A.Morrill, pV. W Gorge w:
Boyee, Samuel Lee. ST and .H. & 3.
Tuttle. The following committee of
ladies have been chosen to provide re-
freshments: Mrs. Milo Porter, Mrs
E. FL. Farntam, Mrs. Jonathan Taylor,
Mrs. John Workman, Mrs e. M !. sulli-
van, Mrs OIL. Clyde, Mrs. 6. Bridg-
man, Mrs. Wm. L. Dow. and Mrs. F..
Ayerill- Invitations will be sent to the
g. A. r. Posts at Brainerd, Sank Cen
tire and Long Prairie The. boys Will
hold their campfire in the afternoon
and desire to have as many old yeter-
ans present as can attend. The sup
per will be served to the dancers in
the hall, and tables will not be spread
Tickets for ball and supper, 81. To
comrades, 81. Invitations will be ex-
tended to large number of people OF
this and heighboring towns.
Following lis the committee of ar
rangements, and they will exert every
effort to make the occasion grand
success: O.. L. Clyde, Milo Porter and
Y. o. Hardy. a4s,, .-g. ...1 s..
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
Ohio Democratic,

.'g%L%Ir ~: EIH 81 - 90
The election in Ohio on Tuesday was
a. decided victory for the Democrats,
and they are decidedly hilarious Tie
majority for their State ticket was aboat
10000, and the legislature is Democratic
by secure majority. The: fate OF the
prohibition amendmentsis still in: doiutt.
iowa went Republicsii BY about 25,ooo
majority. y. .s :, = r.. - = = s5] E
s.5 w. We are \ now ready to make photo.
graphs and take orders for all; work in
our line, Call and sec US. over Tuttle &
Churchill's. NEAL & synMoNs.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

EY" Buy your powder Of H. F. Schieus-
ener, and save time and work in clean.
ing your guns. - ..-- :.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
Go I; to. J. .F'oisy l)':iI Bros. s
for your Calf MA
Fruits. "..... u

n [ am now prepared 70 build cistern
walls, ehimneys, ), lay stone and dc ether.
mason work Orders left at Close
drug store will receive prompt attention.
-:s s.s 5S=z $$7s# N. ID. sFERI II L.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

g5y You will save money by buying
cooking and heating Stoves at II. F..
Schleusener's. Try his prices. :.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
5BOardeFs Wanted.

am PREPARED .tf, take ten nrs q dozen
sboartler sooe and good beds
Resideuce on E,lI I'm st re..t
.I ID HS II5. I,5 I4AFuND
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
Little Falls, MINI
! ] RnIlof Honor

! Following is a roll Of honor Of the
higher department. ofsthe Little, Falls
graded school for the week ending
Sept. 2S, 1888: IS. *..s sss .E. T. .s
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
;FA!RMs1O SELL

FAIa1Is1'O ! SELL. .ss1 .fs., ...s b B.
!. have so acres OF good farming land
in. town OF Swan River, So acres broken,
Two good wells, q good, finished house,
blss, granary and ont houses. :Also.a
lot spf farming utensils. E viii sell at
reasonable m figure for cash.
EstSs $ 4s s3s F&F s5 $(f lVE REE
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
FRESH BREAD. i
-. H. 2. Lillibridge's
fresh baked bread at
STUART's. :.

"Pantzke makes aspecialty fsewed
work at his popular. Peorles'' Boot and
Shoe store. : . =. ....@. g* s%zE>> >sge,., a."
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
WANTED

WANTED. -. ~...' ,
To exchange pictures for dry wood.
Call at cur gallery over Tuttles g. chfhehz
ill's. $50. NEAL & SIMMONS. )
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
County Convention

!. for nominating candidate for co UNITY
offices met at the court. house at 2
q clock. on last Sal ta day afternoon d pur-
ssuant1to the. published call. Every
tthing Iassed off sin oothly, and il was
the most harm onious conve ntl,n
that the Republicans Of the. county
have held for years. s + .zss
. The convention was organized by
the electioneof H. S. Clyde as tempor-
ary chairman, and j, H. Russell as
temporary secretary. A committee
on credentials was then appointed as
follows: E. Fl. Farnham, A. e. Hall
and T. X =Iedonx. According to their
report the different towns were enti-
tied to representation by the follow
ing delegates. + IT. ~ S.. .I--..: ~.
Mott. vi. B. Morrison and James
Wbitfofd, the latter Casting both votes.
Green Prairie--A. X. Hall and +. D.
Hall.
t Little Falls--E. Fl. Farnham, j. W
Berg, John Workman and w. M. Full
ler,
Elm Dale---John Arnold, n. P. Han
| son ami |. N. Ferrill; Arnold casting the
| three votes. - ~ s~... -.
| Parker-Robert Jones, j.
! Cu!drum-Benjamin Taylor and 'Thos
| Ii. Drum. r. "F$,t T.. -; (
= Pike Creek Franz McNally antf e
1 E. G lass "''
! Belle Prairie-N athan Rid]on.
Bellevue-J. FL: Russell and r. s
! Clark
Swan River-H. s. Clyde, r. Fearing
and F. x Ledoux
! Bnckman-J. W. Hodges, A. A. Nor
rill and J. Fl. Morton.
The report of the committee was
adopted. J.Young was then admitted
as delegate from Two Rivers, although
no caucus had been held. The tenn
porary organization was then made
the permanent organization of the
convention.
| J. Taylor was then nominated fo
treasurer by acclamation. 0. L. Clyd,
was nominated for sheriff by acclama
ton, E. II. Farnhaln was also IL. mi
mated by acclanation for county attor
ney. The only nomination oyer whicl
there vas any contest was for superin
ten>3ent Of schools. I. W. Bouck O
Royalton and Wilson Kinney of Litt]
Fails were in the field, and the latte
received s. small majority when tn
vote was taken.
The delegates from the towns EN-
braced in county commissioner distric
No. then nominated James Whittor
as county commissioner.
The county committee for the en-
suing year was then elected as follows
}. Taylor, chairman; I. W. Bouck,
Kay, Samuel Trebby and Peter New
man. A motion was made and carrie
authorizing the county committee t
appoint town committee with chai1
man in each town in the county wher
the Republicans Of the town ha
failed to do So Convention ad
|journed.
( Ladies' and Gents fur caps and lalie:
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

Remember that
Simmons ]: & Steele
keep ! the genuine
Good ear Ribbed
rubber. Don't be de-
ceived byimitations,
see that the name
Good I ear is stamp
ed on the bottom of
each rubber.
SIMMONS & STEELE.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

MIX safes and cupboartis very cheap
at TUTTLE &c CHURCHILL 's.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

Ereen Apples at the. Little Falls Meat
Market
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

Ph. Best's Milwaukee export keg
beer at
SrEANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

Simmons & .SSteele's.

Immense and splendil' is what
crerybndy says of Richard Bros stock
this fall. -. iii. s%.ss.,.:5:
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

A large. assortment of Mattresses an
Spring Beds at I .'..
TUTTLE & CHURCHILL's.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

Stationery and books of all kinds at
;. s<<er ",' - FUTILE & CHuRCHrLI's.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

GD7 v hen natures greenImantle is fast
disappearing, and trees are losing their
brillient foliage, it is pretty sure sign
that winter is closing Oh us, and would
greatly tend to depress our spirits was it
not for the assurance. that at Richard
Bros can be found a complete stock Of
fall and winter goods for young and old,
at exceedingly low prices.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
100000. =: :
100000 brick for sale at

MAURIN Sc MEDyED's.
gaB~ Come and buy buffalo coat Of
Richard Bros and keep warm.
Philip Best's milwaukee keg beer
constantly on draughl at SPRANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

Cletaia fe,saaeJa IN e ss,li5Ea lirce years,
down toyoGpg men Of 80 summers can
be fouad;in Richard Bros large stock.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
'fRead this Carefully. -

AtSimmons & 6teele's by the thou
sand or car load.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

Sheub- Wau- " au-Gun at
EPRAEDEL'S.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

Don't forget that "a selection from the
celebrated line Of ''Gariand S1oyes and
Ranges is sure 10 bring more centent-
ment and happiness into your family
than any other purchase you can make.
J. W. BERG,
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
Banco Punch at Vasa]y's.

y a new brand Of whiskey, pure Ken
lucky Snow Flake, at SPRANDEL's.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

For a good over
coat 60 to
~
SIMMONS & STEELEs
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
Baby Carriages lust received at pm. .sS@ sS
=: .I''.2 r ssssz@ 4 =s B ss5TU1T1.E s. CIuRcHILL,s.

!. Go to Close'. for pare. drugs. s.,.5 ~. ~
Go TO r. J.. Richardson & Co.'S, for
fine buggies and carriages. s. 4 3. {. Il 1s.s Z.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

Money to- Europe.
Persons sending money to friends in
Eur'pe should use Bank-post Money Or
der G. G. SIMMONS, Agent,
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

Cottins, all sizes and prices, ut
FUTILE 81 CNURCHIrI.'s.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

Ladies' and Gents fur caps and ladies'
and children fur sets can be bought al
very low prices It RICHARD Bros
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

Musical Instruments.
, We intend to keep a full line Of all
kinds of musical instruments. Or
ders for any instrument not kept in
stc.:k will he taken and tilles promptly.
FUTILE Il CHURCHILL's.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

Delicious and heaitllfaI mineral water
at .;5:s2 IL -5.5z. 5ssza & e aSPKASDELs,
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
Pay Up.

All persons indebted to the under.
signed are requested to call at the Platte
House in Royalton, MINI, and settle
their accounts within thirty days, or the
accounts Will be placed in the hands oil
an attorney for collection:
BoYCE & DETwILER.
Royalton, Mimi, Sept. "a, 1888. p
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
TO the Reading Public.

Milwaukee bottled beer at Vasaly's,
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

The best tinware made you viii find
for sale very cheap at = IT,
H. f. bcHLEUsgNER' -
Lime, plaster and cement at 49,.
j. " BEga's.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

House and Lot for Sale.
Il wish to sell N rt house and lot il. the
south sou east Icorner Of the block north of'
Court house square ii d Fails, Minnr.
Fer terms ING uirs 4 Of me at The re,nises.
Rs M BRIeas.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

OATS, so cents per bus
CORN, so cents ,,er bus
PoIo'H<ozCS, % cents per bus
ONIONS, IS cents per bus
EGGS, 20 cents per dozen
BUTTER, 13 to 25 cts per Id
CABBAGE, 4 to 6 cts per head
Potatoes must be sound and well assort-
ed SIMMONS g. STEET,E
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
YeIyets and velvet sri IE,.s,t,,,s At

81 rs !. L I,ERLEYss.
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12
A full Inc. Of
Har:lburt's IA: | Hon1eo-
pathic Tincture's: at .
.. J. w ETzEL' L. S. : =

Bottled BuddWeizer beer for sale at
H. e: -%s..z .>., SPRANDEL's#
ED A fresh invoice of drugs at Closes
drug store. 475s sfs:a III. s !. i 4s;s ses
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

imported Lon,l Potter Ill s.!sss5.8 81
PHILIP Gaoss. d
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

Oats, corn, pot:ltocs and
:ai} kinds of farm produce
wanted by Simmons 4
>toee&sees e&sees for which we will
pay the following prices
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

BrieEs Brick!
Little Falls transcript., 1883-10-12

q IS 1s ilson oscill llating shuttle seviinIs iinIs ]
lfine at
IcH AKpsos C gs 6 &. &.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
Murdered by His Mistress.

WICHITA. November Nellie G.
Bailey, young women charged with
the murder of Clement Bothemly in
the Indian Ter. on the 7th inst, was
held 20 day by United States Com
missioner Sherman for her appear
ance at the next term of the United
States Circuit Court at Wichita Mel
lie G. Bailey is Il years old hand
some brunette, well educated, moved
in the best society of New York City
and New Jersey. She met Bothmelv a
rich Englishmen and member of the
British Associations at st. Louis
and arranged with him to go to Tex
as and start a sheep ranch. Before
they started they got deed for his
lands in Kansas valued at S20,OO0
and while passing through the ter
ritery en- route TO Texas, shot Both
mely through the head and took
possession OF his trunk. containing
diamonds and jewelry worth $1,000
together with his outfit, consisting
Of sheep and stock worth $4,000.
She buried the body at Skeleton
Rancho and started south, but was
arrested about nine mile from where
the murder was committed. The
case was worked up by L. S. Marshal
Hollister and Assistant United States
Attorney Charles Hatton.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
Rioters Arrested.

READING, November 2.-Twenty-
one rioters were arrested here this
evening on the charge of destroying
property, upsetting shanties, intim-
idating railroad employees, knocking
down men ana women and terror
izing a section of country four miles
in extent, a short distance below
Reading. The arrested men are all
newly arrived Hungarians, and were
employed on the new Schuylkill
Valley Railroad, of the Pennsylva-
MIA Company.
They demanded higher wages, and
were paid off and discharged. Sub
sequently they became intoxicated,
returned to the works of the con-
tractor, HSwman, and commanded
every man in the cut to quit work.
The men refused, whereupon a bat.
tie fallowed. A number were assault
ed. Railroad shanties were gutted
and upset, beds and cooking utensils
were thrown topsy turvy, and the
lives of everybody threatened.
Sheriff Gerhart and a possee were
summoned, and after lively chase
of four miles twenty-one of the riot
ers were manacled and locked up.
Pistols and knives were taken from
the prisoners.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
Robbeu and Murdered.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. November2.-
The body OF James Young, a very
prominent lawyer of Camden, was
found floating in the Delaware river
this morning, with every indication
that murder rivaling anything in
late years in atrocity had been COM
mitted. Mr.. Young left home last
Monday week, was paid some money
that was due him, and was not again
heard of till to-day.
1t is thought by many of the
murdered mans friends shat while
under the influence of liquor he ex-
hibited considerable amount of
money and was followed, killed and
thrown in the river. The evidence
of a terrible struggle found on Mr..
Young's person and clothing is con-
elusive proof of a murder. The
Camden county court adjourned to-
day out of respect to Mr.. Young's
memory.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
-Four Men Drowned.

ERIE, November 2.-All day steam
tugs have been dragging the waters
of Erie Bay in the hope of recover
ing the bodies of four citizens sup
posed to have been lost in the gale
on Tuesday night. On Wednesday
morning John Weyster and Giles
Russell, mail agents, Philadelphia &
Erie Railroad, with Frederick Kel-
sey, news agent, Philadelphia road,
and Charles Brown, went across the
bay on a duck hunting expedition.
Friends cautioned them against go
ing, owing to storm signals being
hoisted at the station. The men
placed no reliance in the Weather
Bureau and departed. They have
never been seen since. A fierce gale
broke over the lake during the even
ing and the presumption is they
were all lost. Their guns and am
munition bags were brought up by
drags and the boat has been discov.
cred floating bottom upwards.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07

MILwAUKEE, November 1.-The
physicians of this city are studying
the case of a girl of Is years whose
legs below the knee are so sensitive
that they cannot be touched between
daybreak and midnight, but at IL
midnight become so insensible to
feeling that the strongest current of
electricity has no effect on them.
She walks and runs about in the
day time, but if she strikes any OBJ
ject she is thrown into paroxysms OF
agony. While the lower part of her
limbs are in this condition her legs
above the knees are completely dead.
The disease came on year ago. She
is strong and healthy, except for cat
aleptic convulsions. Prominent ply
sicians of other cities have examined
the case, but have failed to effect a
cure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
Another Scare in London.

LONDON, November AN extra
of the PaH Mall Gazette containing
a statement that the authorities have
been anonymously informed that
an attempt would be made to destroy
the train on which Duke and Ouch
es of Connaught travel to Dover from
London, on their way to India, caus-
ed great sensation. The chairman
and general manager of the South
eastern Railway issued special in
structions that employees be alert to
prevent any interference with the
train. and devised elaborate precau-
tionary measures for the safety of
the Duke and Duchess. A large
force of police were stationed at
Cannon street, Charing Cross and
London Bridge stations, and gangs
of plate layers watched the entire
track. The precautions were taken
in consequence of az anonymous
letter warning the Privy Council OF
the proposed attempt to wreck the
train.
The Government and railway
authorities offer reward of $500
each, for information leading to the
arrest and conviction of the persons
connected with the latest explo-
sion.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
The Disaster at Savannah.

SAVANNAH, November 2.-The
losses from Wednesdays fire will. it
is understood, exceed 100000.
The insurance will probably not
cover more than one-third of the
loss. The charred remains of five
bodies, in addition to the three re-
covered on Wednesday night, were
removed from .he debris of the
burned warehouse yesterday. The
body of a colored woman was also
found among the ruins of Sachem
street, adjacent to the warehouse.
Seven of the bodies recovered were
negroes. The remains of the white
man were recognized as those of
James Cash. 1t is believed the 9TH
er bodies are still buried under the
fallen walls, and the fremen are
searching for them. The sufferers
made homeless and destitute by the
fire are being cared for by the city.
A relief fund amounting to $4,000
has been raised.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
A Northern Tragedy.

TooMBsToR, Ga, October 30-Joe
Holder, an industrious colored man
while herding his hogs near here yes
terday, surprised a couple Of negro
desperadoes skinning one of his
swine, which they had stolen. Both
of the thieves fed into the swamp as
he approached them. Going back
to the settlement Holder enlisted
the services of a couple of white men
in a search for culprits. The morn
ing exploration proved fruitless, and
the three men lay down beneath a
tree at noon and went to sleep. An
hour later they were awakened by
the fire of musketry and found
themselves attacked by five armed
negroes In the encounter which
followed Holder and three of the
robbers were almost instantly killed.
The other robbers were closely press
ed at last accounts, and will doubt
less be shot down.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
A Wild Beasts at Large

HUNTINGDON, Nov. 1.-The citi-
zens of C;,ss township, this county,
are greatly excited over the appear
ance of strange wild animal sup
pesed to be tiger, that has already
committed serious depredations
among the poultry and stock of the
farmers in the locality. Although
several hunters have pursued it, all
efforts to capture Or kill it have prov
ed futile as it invariably escap, in
to the businesses of Terrace noun
tain. A number of persons have
been confronted by the animal while
journeying over the mountain, and
serious apprehension is felt by the
people of the entire neighborhood.
The supposition is that it has escap-
ed from some travelling menagerie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
Leading Democrats Come TO Blows.

READING, Penn, Oct. 31.-One OF
the features of the bitter factional
fight in the Democratic party OF
Berks was lively personal encoun-
ter to-day between leading public
men here. This afternoon Messrs.
George Smith, jr., on the one part,
and Congressman Ermentrout and
his brother on the other, met near
the court house. Bitter words were
exchanged, when Congressman Err
mentrout said that if anybody said
he was the author, directly or indi-
rectly, of the Philadelphia Times
letter. he lied. Mr.. Smith then
struck the Congressman a severe
blow on the breast, and Mr. Ermen-
trout's brother, a leading lawyer,
struck Smith in the face. The Sher-
iff separated the combatants. Tel
minutes later the same parties met
in the lower corridor of the court
house. Mr.. Smith, considering him
self an abused man, straightway re.
newed the contest. By a powerful
blow under the right eye he knocked
Mr.. Ermentrout down, and made
him completely senseless. A des-
perate fight seemed imminent be-
tween other friends, when the court
house officials quelled the distur-
bance. The fracas caused considera-
BILE excitement, and was terribly
ridiculed by Gen. Beaver and other
Republican speakers at the mass
meeting here tonight.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
Barn Burners.

CoRuNNA, IND, Nov. 2.-For some
time farmers in this neighborhood
who own selfbinding harvesters
have been receiving letters through
this and adjacent postoffices threat
ening vengeance because these ma
chimes reduced the remand for farm
laborers. These threats took the
form OF incendiary burnings this
week. Several barns have been con-
sumed already, including two last
night. One of these was set on fire
at 9 o'clock this morning after the
owner had guarded till 2. There is
much excitement. and the farmers
are forming a vigilance committee.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
Miss Hills Latest Request.

SAN Francisco, November q
Miss Aggie Hill, claiming to be Mrs
Shannon, has brought suit in the
Supreme Court against Senator
Sharon for divorce, a division of
community property and alimony.
She says that when she was married
to the Senator he was deeply in
debt, and that his property was only
worth S5,000,000 Under their
joint management as man and wife
the senator is now worth S15, 100000.
She asks that an account be taken
of all business transactions since
their marriage, in order that the
value of the common property may
be determined and equally divided.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
Asleep For 20 Days.

MILWAUKEE, November 3.-Ed-
ward Richards, 40 years old, an in
mate of the National Soldiers Home
has been asleep 20 days. He went
toNorthern Wisconsin on a furlough
in September and was engaged as a
nurse by the Sheriff of Bayfield,
county. who one day found him
asleep. He could not be wakened and
was brought on to the Home in a
comatose condition. He is regular
ly fed by an attendant and swallows
anything put in his mouth
When held up by attendants he can
walk. He is sensitive to touch on
the bottom of his feet and drags his
limbs up when tickled. In the early
part of the present year Richards
slept from FEBRUARY % to March IS.
He was once sent to the insane asy-
lum and has frequently had cata-
leptic fits.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1883-11-07
A Texas Lawyer Filled Full of Lead


GALVESTON, Tex, November q
At Belton. on Wednesday night, l..
J. Williams, a lawyer, was passing
the restaurant of Geo. Eckles, when
the latter stepped out and emptied
four chambers of a six shooter in
Williams back. Eckles then went
inside, returned with a shot gun and
discharged one barrel into Williams
throat and jaw. The other barrel
missed fire, whereupon Eckles
brought out another shotgun and
sent both barrels at Williams pros
trated body. The pair had diff
Guilty few days before, during which
Williams shot at Eckles but missed.
The origin of the trouble is not stat