davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-13
strangled with a Wire.

Ernest Warren, when about TO leave his
Office in the Clark Il Warren refinery,
Monday evening, was SGT upon by an uu-
known man, oVerpowored and wire was
twisted about his neck. Within fifteen
minutes he was found by the night watch.
man, but had ceased TO breathe in five
hours he was restored TO cOnsc ciousness
He is bruised about the abdomen and
chest and is suffering much and, it is
hoped, may recover. Revenge for an old
grudge was the motive.
AnArGumeDt with shot-Gun.
George Halstead, of Maltby, a small
village about six miles from Wlkesbarre,
visited his brother in law, WilliamHepler,
at Sturmeryille, few miles distant, to
talk over some business matters, when an
alteration ensued. Heplor seized shot
gun and fired at Halstead, a portion Of the
charge taking effect IN his skull aud in-
liIctlng what is now thought will prove a
fatal wound. Hepler gave himself up.
Shot his Doctor.
On Tuesday afternoon DIR. ]. w. W.
Drke shot and instantly killed John A.
Scarborough, at Columbus Factory, four
miles north Of Columbus, Ga. The diff.
Guilty arose about an account which Scar.
brough owei Drake. Drake surrendered
himself to the officers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-13

A rcpresou' ative ol tho lNrEILGENCER
dropped IN upon the fro shtrpS ot Com.
pany No, !, the old Washington } last
evening aud was shown through tho
promises lilo round tho engine horses,
" Jim aud " Dick" and the cart horse.
George" in excellent condition aud all
woil trained 70 tho sound Of tho gong ana
4 lp y,irca ,i tho I,iv,ra
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-13

LIGHT should be the light bill for last
nights light.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-13

QCAY has officially declared himself for
Arthur, but those who best know the
ex secretary adhere to the belief that Quay
is for Quay.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-13

One of the best valentines that at pre-
sent suggests itself is a contribution OF
food or clothing to the sufferers from the
Western Hoods.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-02-13

IT is a duh day when the Egyptian
forces are not getting severe thrashing
at the hands of FL Mlhdi aud his follow
ers. Queen Victoria should devote the
proceeds of her book to the rescue Of her
impellIod subjects in the Soudan. The
numbering Of garrisous by tho natives
down there is becoming entirely too com
mon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
August Kruhn Attempts to Brain
the Mother Of His Wife
With @ Club.
The Bitter Experience Of Baltimore Girl
Who Married Maniac on
Short Acquaintance.
Not the Foot and Mouth Disease, But
Something Scarcely Less Con-
tagious or Fatal.

hEWANEE, ILL, March l8.-About p
m. Sunday, as Mrs. Charlotte Blank, liv.
ing about mile south of this place, was
returning home alone, driving a one horse
buggy, and few rods before reaching
her residence, a man jumpedi into the back
end OF the buggy and, with heavy club,
commenced pounding the lady over
the head, INJECTING u number OF
terrible wounds, larger part of
the flesh on her head being pounded
entirely loose from the skull, and
her hands and arms being badly bruised
IN hel endeayors to protect herself from
the villain. The horse, taking fright, ran
away, throwing her to the ground. A
number OF neighbors, hearing hel
screams, went to her assistance, and
physicians were Immediately summoned,
ana rendered all the assistance in their
power. But very slight hopes are enter.
tanned Of her recovery. The man jumped
from the buggy as the horse started to
run, and made his escape across the
fields. a justice was called, and while
she remained sensible her state.
ment of the affair was taken She
stated that she recognized the person who
committed the assault as her son-inlaw
August Kru'n, Kruhn, who has the
reputation Of being a hard case, has had
trouble with his wife, and is not living
with her at the present time, and claims
that his family troubles was caused by
his mother-in-law, and it is reported that
he has at different times, while under the
influence OF liquor, threatened to take the
life of his mother-in-law. Kruhn has
been arrested, and will be held for eX-
animation Kruhn claims that he can
prove an abb. The feeling against the
accused is very strong, and should Mrs.
Blank die, the guilty party will probably
be Summarily dealt with.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19

whose means Of Information are excellent,
believed that for these reasons bill
moderately reducing the tariff would be
passed with little opposition.
INFLUENCE OF LOCAL INTERESTS.
But no sooner did the measure come
before the House thanit was found that
local interests were too strong for party
considerations. The interests of the
party might demand a reduction on
wool, but the interests of Ohio,
Texas, and California Democratic
members demanded nothing of the kind.
Not only has it been impossible to bring
the high-tariff Democrats into line under
the plea Of party necessity, but Demo
Gratis who have talked loudly about
revenue reform are found to be kicking
sturdily where interests in their own dis
tricts are touched. Revenue rcformcrs
from Missouri declare that they can
not vote for the bill unless something
is conceded TO lead, zinc and glass.
Free iron-ore has been discarded
to placate Virginia New York and Michi-
gan, to say nothing of Pennsylvania,
whom there is no use in placating; but
the West Virginia members can not vote
to put lumber and coal on the free list.
y good many members are not prepared
to say that they will vote against the bill,
rs they are not entirely informed as to its
effect, but many OF them are evidently
disposed to vote against the bill, and the
present outlook for the bill is not very
encouraging.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
ONLY TWENTY-OSE YEARS
For Wretch Who Ought to Have Been
Beaten to Death With
Black Snake

MARTGNsDALE, md, March lS.-The
jury in the Robinson murder case returned
verdict Of guilty of involuntary man
slaughter, and assessed his punishment at
tWenty-one years in the Penitentiary.
He was sentenced Immediately, and
started for Jcffer sonvillc in charge Of the
Sheriff. Miss Alice Greed, one of the
witnesses, testified: ~ know this
man Robinson killed BERTHE live
about three-quarters Of a mile from the
place. | saw the child several times at his
house, The child was bruised on the
right side Of the face and on his eyes and
head. lie seemed to be in great pain and
could scarcely sit or stand, and wanted to
20 70 bed, one eve was swollen shut
The other eye was badly swollen After
death washed the child and discovered
that it was beaten TO death. The child
was the worst bruised person on the back
/ ever sawln my life, and | just cried out
"This cmld'S back is broke.n
Thomas Greed fully corroborated his
mother a. to the condition of the child's
body. So did many other witnesses.
Jack Northern cOrrOborated most of the
facts testified to be former witness. lie
said; ~ saw jim Robinson strike Berthe
on the side Of the face and on TIE shout
der about ten ticks because the boy would
not sit still out in the woods, when the
boy was cold and wanted TO warm him
self. Jim and my brother and me were
at work in the woods when this occurred.
1t was a very cold day. Saw jim whip
the boy at another time in the house.
Struck the boy with his hand six or eight
ticks. The mother said the child was
sick. At that time Robinson also whipped
the boy with a stick an inch or more
| thick and about fourteen inches long.
Struck six or seven times on each side of
| The face and on the head. Jim held the
bay between his knees as he struck him,
! ding him with one hand and striking
! him with the other. Jim hit the boy on
the rorchead." This is, no doubt, the
blow that caused the boys death. Many
other witnesses testified to similar beat
iUUS
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
MARRYING a MANIAC.
Curious Experience Of Baltimore Bride
The Result of Marrying in Haste.

n Baltimore special says Judge
Charles f. Phelps, in the Circuit Court
to-day granted Helen A. North an abso.
lvte divorce from Frank'W. North, on the
ground that he was insane at the time of
the wedding. Early in January last
North came from Utica, n. Y, and putup
at the Mansion House. There he met
Mrs. North, fascinating young lady,
very pretty and accomplished. He fell in
love, proposed and was accepted, being
married at st. Johns Protestant
Episcopal Church, on January
24th, just three weeks after
the first meeting, The same day they
left for the West on wedding tour, stop
ping first at Cincinnati, where they re-
manned nearly week. Here Mrs. North
began to notice, for the first time, that
her husband acted strangely. He was
nervous, suspicious, and had a habit of
continually glancing back over his shout.
der. Fearing he was ill she advised him
to go to Cleveland, where an uncle of his
resided. He assented, but they had hard
~ ItdCICu llc ldIlcI CIJl Nucu lt Dcpdu
to be violent, and declared that they were
being followed by some invisible enemy
whom he wanted to kill. Then he
grew so violent that his uncle tel
egraphed for his father in Utica,
and the latter, accompanied by
several officers, hurried on to Cleveland,
and, in Mrs. Norths absence, carried the
demcntcd man away by the next train to
the Middleton, On. W insane asylum.
Mrs. North attempted to follow him, but
Tas prevented from taking the same train,
and returned to Baltimore. She has since
learned that her husband was an inmate
of the asylum before he came to Balti-
more, but had been released as cured and
sent south for his health The excite
mcnt attending the wedding brought on
return of his malady. Accepting the in-
evitable, Mrs. North, by the advice of
both her own and her husbands family,
brought suit for divorce. There was
no defense.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
TILLER'S DEFICIT.
The Shortage in the Express Thiefs
Swag Now Placed at Twenty
Thousand Dollars.

ST LOUIS, Mo, March lS.-The EN-
press Company's money which Tiller is
known to have disposed of between thedate
of the robbery and the time of his arrest
at Milwaukee, now figures up fully $50,
900. This money, or the greater part Of
it, was given to McFadden and one other
confederate, it is suppoSed-a person who
is now being watched, and who will
probably be arrested in few days.
Three-fourthS of this amount was cash
and the balance consisted of the com.
panys pay checks, which are as good as
cash. These checks are a species OF
scrip issued fort the purpose of paying EN-.
ployes who leave the company's service
before their time expires, and for other
purposes of similar nature.
They are convertible into cash at any
express office, and cannot be identified
any more than United States greenbackS
OF small denominations, after they pass
out OF the Companys hands.
GEO. MADDEN
is now on his way from Texas. He will
arrive in the city about 3 80 this after.
noon. The evidence against him is so
strong that his conviction of completely
in the robbery is certain.
McFadden will not be allowed to turn
States evidence on promise of immu-
nifty, even though the money could be re-
covered by permitting him to do so.
NO WARRANT.
No warrant of any kind has yet been
applied for against Prentice Tiller, the
Express robber, and no reason for the de.
lay is assigned by either the Express Com.
pany or the police authorities. 1t is sug.
gested that Tiller could easily secure his
release on demand under the habeas
corpus right.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
ONLY PARIONYCUIL.
But all the Same 1t is Contagious and
Very Fatal.

EFFENGHAM, Ill, March 18.--The ex,
element caused by the reports that large
herds of cattle in different parts of this
county were dying with foot and mouth
disease has somewhat subsidized. Yester.
day Mr.. N, II. Paaren, of Chicago, State
Veterinarian, came to Efllngham and, in
company with n. D. Silgar, prominent
veterinary surgeon of this city, visited
the affected herds of cattle, and after
making q thorough examination, Mr.
Paaren stated that there were no
symptoms of foot and mouth dis.
ease, and he so telegraphed to
Governor Hamilton last night. This
morning ID. j. Prentice, of Urbana, came
to Eillngham by request Of the Governor
to investigate the disease, and, after care.
fully examining number of the diseased
cattle, he agreed with the State Veterinar.
ian in pronouncing it parionychi instead
OF foot and mouth disease. The former
is both contagious and fatal, but in a
much less degree than the latter. The
mouths of the cattle are not diseased
They eat heartily until their feet drop
off, and, terrible as the disease is, it
appears to have little effect upon Their
general health
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
THEY ATE RAW PORK.
a Whole Family Killed by Trichinosis in
a Mining Town.

Mining Town.
PITTsBURG, Pa, March lS.-A Latrobe,
Pa, special says: "A very strange case of
poisoning has been brought to the atten-
tion of the public near the Loyal Hanna
Shaft. The family is named Shul-
theis, and consists of the husband,
his wife, and two brothers. The people
are Germans, and formerly resided in
Washington County, but lost their home
and suffered severely by the recent floods.
In their dcstitution they secured some
fresh pork, of which they ate greedily
without cooking and with no other condi-
mcnt than salt. This was about three
weeks ago. Meantime, they had removed
to Loyal Hanna and the men went to
work. 4 few days passed when they were
taken gradually III and symptoms of
trichinoSis set in. The woman, Mrs.
Maria Shulthels, died and was buried yes
terday, and her husband is hourly expect
ed to die The two brothers are gradually
getting worse, and the probabilities are
that their fate is sealed. The case eXcites
the sympathy of our citizens, as the peo-
pie are in very reduced circumstances.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
Morrison's Pet Measure.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March lS.-The
probable fate of the tariff bill is the
subject most discussed at present. Col
onel Morrison admits that several men,
berS of his own party will vote against
the bill. He could give a list of them if
he chose to, but he does not. He hopes
for few Republican votes, but does not
pretend to put much reliance on these,
lie recognizes, as every one else
does, the plain proposition in political
arithmetic that detection of thirty-flve
Democrats, and perhaps a few less than
that, will defeat the bill suppoSing that
he gets no Republican votes, and no such
votes are to be relied on. That there are
more than thirty-tive high-tariff Demo-
Gratis in the House is known to every
body. 1t is hoped by making the bill a
party measure to make some of these high
tariff Democrats vote for it, but every
member of Congress cares more for his
own chances of re election next fall than
he does for party interests, or reduction
of the tariff, now matter how much Of a
revenue reformer he may be. Before the
bill was introduced, it was believed by
many Democrats who do not favor low
duties that party policy required, in view
of all the tariff-for-rcvenue-only declara-
tons made by the party, that bill
moderately reducing the duties should
be introduced and could be passed
by the House. Without this it was
feared that the name of free-t traders would
beat them in the coming election. With
It, they believed they could maintain a
show of consistency and yet prove that
their policy was not of a revolutionary
character. Democrats whose interests
are altogether with the protectionists, and
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
MARKET REPORTS.
Grain and Provisions.
TUESDAY, MARCH Is, 1884.
ST. LOUIS.


COTTON-Steady; middling lie.
FLOUR-Steady; xxx to Choice, s3.65Oi. so;
patents, S5.756t6.50.
WHEAT-Dull; No. q Red, $lO90lO9$; No.
Red, 9jWA5Ac.
CoRN-Steady; No. 2 mixed, 4slsQ4sI.c
No. white mixed, 52l2G524c.
OATs-Firm; No. = 49, 0S3l4c.
RYE-Firm; No. ., 51GsjSc.
TOBACCO-Firm; Tugs. common to choice,
S5.7jd5lO.OO; leaf: common red leaf, IS 900
1000; medium To good $l2.j0ll7.50.
HAY-Praire SS.50D9jO for prime; $1,000
'Gl050 for choice; mixed S70JlO for comm IN
to prime; timothy SlODlj for prime to fancy.
BuTTER-Firm choice creamery, 3O03lc;
fancy, 3iD}5c: dairy, good to choice, 2j0!7c:
and 2S83Oc for select: low grades nominal.
EGGS-ln demand at lie.
PoTAToES-Steady; choice Northern, 81 %
2Lc; common, 2jDOc.
P0RK-Firmcr; standard mess, $lS.l2H1
1926; hard side, $500
LARD-Dull; prime steam, nominal at 9li3
csc.
BACoN-Longs, 1Ols6lOlc; shorts, lose;
clear rib, l0i8GJl0i.c.
WoOL-Tub.washe choice, 336134Hc; com
mon, 2SG30c ;unwashed, medium, 2}GD23 ic low
and coarse grades, 15Dl9c.
HIDES Steady; dry flint, 17Kc; damaged,
lie; bulls or stays Toe; dry sailed. l2c; drysalt.
ed, damaged, lOc; kip and calf, sailed, sac;
damaged, 64c; bulls and stays sac; green,
uncured, 6iac damaged, DC.
SHEEP PELTS-Steady; green, 10000; dry do,
iOGD60c., as to amount and quality of wool;
green shearings, 2O03Oc; dry do, l0020c.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
THE TR0DDEN WORM
Recoils to Strike tho Cruel Foot
Which Mercilessly
Crushes It.
A Married Man Shot Down in His Guilt
By the Hand Of His
Victim.
The Retribution Which Overlook Him
the Presence of His Wife
and Children.

New YORK, March l8.-Maggic Ford, u
laundress, twenty-thrce years Old, en-
ploycd in the family Of the Rev. AlcXan-
der Mclean, at ll0 West Thirty-fourth
street, shot Thomas Grady in the groin
last evening in his rooms at pa East
Eighty-seycnth street, in the presence Of
his wife and three children Grady was
removed 10 the Presbyterian Hospital.
His wound is not fatal. lie is painter
in the Morgan Iron Works. The
girl Is fair-haired and good look
ing. She said, after being taken
to the Station House, that she is
native of Port Chester, and first met
Grady in Chicago five years ago, and re-
ncWed the acquaintance in New York a
few months ago when he betrayed her
under promise Of marriage, telling her he
was single man. 81 served him right
in shooting him." she said. Grady de-
ciined to make any statement, His wife
said; "The girl has been following my
husband three or four days | don't
know whether or not she tells the truth
SHE CAME TO OUR ROOMS
at 23i East Eighty-scycnth street at
eleven O'Clock this morning, but did
not let her in. She went into Mrs.
Campes' room, across the hall, said
she was a friend Of mine, and remained
until p m, knocking at my door six
times, When she went away she told
Mrs. Campcs she would come back at
six o'clock aud kill my husband. Mrs
Campes told me and hurled right down
to the iron works, and he came up with
me a little after six O'Clock. He was
building the fire when knock came at
the door and the girl walked in. | asked
her to sit down, because | wanted to find
out how much truth there was in her
story She remained here going on with
her story until almost nine O'Clock.
asked her if she wanted money and she
said no asked her if she wanted my
husband to leave his family and 90
AND LIVE WITH HER,
and she said mo- | noticed she kept
taking her handkerchief out of her pocket
In peculiar way, a if there was some
thing else in her pocket you know how
you have treated me-, she said to my
husband, and | want to know what you
are going to do Tell us what you
want said. 'Wcl,' she said, Il will
tell you after while. Finally told her
she must 20. She refused, and | pulled
her from her chair and ATTEMPTED to pus
her out, She pulled away, drew S
revolver and fired at my hush and.
Mr.. johnson, who lives on the floor below,
ran up and we called in the police. This
girl has followed my husband night and
day for long time. | heard from a wo-
man my husband formerly boarded with
that she came there several times, She
admitted in conversation with me that
she knew he had wife and children. ~
The girls weapon was Seyen-barrclled
"Little Giant cheap revolver She had
been for three months in service at the
house in Thirty-fourth street, which is
the residence Of the family of the late
Edwin F. Hatfield, d. D., US well as Of
the Reverend Mclean.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
Los Gratitude.

ST. PAUL, MINI, March ls-A delega
tion of Mile Laos Indians has called upon
Governor Hubbard and expressed theiI
thanks for his efforts in procuring relief
from the Government. Their anuuities
have been paid and their condition much
ameliorated Indian Agent Luse arrived
at Pemberton, a trading post near the
foot of Mile Laos Lake, last week, and
the Indians were paid the annuities In
cash due several months ago. About five
hundred and thirty Indians belonging on
the Mile Laos reservation received their
dues, and number of Gull Lake Indians
were also paid at the same time.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
NO WARRANT,
Pennsylvania Coal Miners.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, March lS.-The coal
trades tribunal meets again Thursday,
when it is thought the rate of mining for
the railroad mines will be fixed without
referring the matter to an umpire The
operatives have taken a firm stand on
three cents, while the miners insist
upon three and a half, but the general
opinion is that a compromise will be
effected at the next meeting.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
CHICAGO.

WHEAT-Weak; March, 9Oc; April, 9Ob;
May 95Bc; June, 91lsc; July, 9siac
CoRN-Firmer; March, 52l4c; April, 52&c;
May, SIC; June, Size; July, 59lac.
.OATs-Steady; March, 3J&c; April Bic;
May, 35lsc; June, 35asc
PoRK--Lower; March, sl7.s5; May, $ls.O5;
June, SlS.l1i2.
LARD-Lower; March, S947K; May, $685.:
June, $9.72i4; July, S9.7TR.
SHORT RIBs-March, S941h May, S9.jj;
June, $685.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
Turn the Rascals Out,

ALBANY, n. Y, March 1S.-There was
an evident determination this morning to
pass Rooseyelt's nine bills regulating the
city government of New York. Roose.
welt and his counsel this morning formally
asked the Governor to remove Sheriff
Davidson, of New York, and renewed his
charges of fraud and extortion. The
Governor took the matter under advise.
InnIt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
Making Himself at Home,

INDEPENDENCE, Mo-, March lS.--Mike
Burns celebrated st. Patrlck's Day by
going into the house Of Pleasant Tally's
wife, saying he had been married to her
since she was fourteen years old. He
then began to break up he furniture and
tear up the beds. He as arrested after
desperate struggle
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
Live Stock Markets.

HoGs-Receipts ll.OO0; fairly active; 6glge
lower. light. S5,50G8, 7O rough packing, s635
@8.1O; heavy packing and shipping, S6.SOD
$50.
sG.3oa6. IL: good TO choice, S5.6506.l5; COM
mon to fair S5Qllj6O. 49,
SHEEp~Receipts, 5000; dull; 25c lower;
common to choice S2.5Od5.75.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
NEW YORK.

WHEAT--Lower: No. . Red, March, Sl064
April, Sl.0S May, Sl.l0S; June, $l11S.
CORN-Quiet Mixed Western March Gle;
April 81 7sc May, 6}c; June, &c; July, 6j'sc.
OATs-Steady; Western, March, 39g46c;
May, l0}sc June, Ale.
PRovIsToNs-Pork-Dull mess, SlTjJG
E.75; Lard-Firm; steam, s9.T2a.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
BUFFALO.

CATTLE-Dull; extra steers, S6.0O08.5O;
good shippers s5.6o@5.9O.
SHEEP-Quiet; fair to good Western sheep,
81 40GD5.50 choice to fancy, $5.sO6t6.0O.
HoGs-Dull and lower; good to choice York.
ers. s6.7536.90; good medium weights, $685.
07.15.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
KANSAS CITY,

CATTLE-We aker; native steers of 1,02 to,
1903 lbs. av., S5.05615.s5 stockers and feeders,
$460l15.OO; cows, t3.10t1i.j0.
HoGs--Steady; good heavy, S6.4j56.85; mix.
ed: s625Qt1.00; lights, $6.l5Go6.25.
SHBHP-Steady; natives of ~ lbs. av.. $4.ae.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-03-19
M. B. LEANITT'S

NJ u LEAS II ..... ...... .........SOle PrOpr.
W >. LIN tIAND Bus. hepEes i've
All under the able management Of Dick Parker.