davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
TRUE REFORM.
The. Difference Between Genuine Reform
and Humbog.

The Difference Between Genuine Reform
and Humbug.
The organs ceased long since to re-
fer to the, Secretary of the Treasury as
a mere ward politician" One or two
came very near Calling him a ward
hummer" but they checked up for de-
cency's sake. although they had the
unreliable and reckBess authority of the
New York, Tribune for the use of any
sort of coarseandI insulting TRADE. Mr..
Manning has proved himself a genuine
aggressive, CiVil-Ssrvice reformer. He
has sought out ALI the abuses wit I'm his
reach.in, a quiet. transformations way
He proceeded without the bare of
trumpet On the. racket of q bra s~band-
He pressed his, examinations so. closely
in the sub-Treaslry at New Orleans
that a deticih of nearly $50, OOC,w was dis
covered almost Immediately, aAd the
clerk who. embezxled the money fled to
MeXiGS, 10, escape capture He, has,
been sgually Successful in ancevxring
the rascally modes of the. New York,
Custom. House officials. The New
York san, although opposing toe cleo
ton of Mr.: Cleveland. is quick. to, a6,-
knowledge any of the hxnetts arising
from the new Administ ration In re-
ferring 10 Mr.. Manning,s pait in, the
great reforms now goinzon, hatpapee
says: Nothing like il has ben seen.
in Washington for yeaxs 1t Is real re-
for-n-the sort OF refsrm that the peo-
pie call for
This work now bong done, b. the
new Secretary of the Treasury viii say.e
hundreds of thousands Of dollsrs-per-
haps millions to the Public, Treasury.
The sun remarks further: 'In the in
terna Revenue Bureau. for example.
ne has reduced the force in three
months so a 10 save the Government
about half a million dollars 10 salaries
hitherto paid tb unnecessary Office
holders Further retrenchment. it is
believed, VIII result in an annual saw
ing OF million dollars in this over
grown and eXravagant branch of the
public service, without in the least de-
gree interfering with the leg,timate busi-
ness OF the bureau. The same thing is
true IN the other divisions of the depart
ment. Secretary Manning is reduc-
ing the tax paid indirectly by every
citizen of the United States for
the support of the Government.
| Tie IS applying business principles
ID the management of the Treasury.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

He is sending the tsx-eaters away
10 earn their own living. This involves
the dismissal of hundreds Of Republic
can ofhce-holders, to whom, perhaps,
according to the theories of the self
styled .reformers of the eivil-service,
there ought to be a life tenure. with
funeral expenses paid afterwards by
the Government. Mr. Manning finds
them alive and superfiuous, and out
they 20. Therein is the difference be-
tween genuine reform and humbug."
This should be very interesting
reading to the people of the United
States. To save the public money is
to put dollars into their pockets, and
this is shat Governor Hendricks re-
ferred to during the last campaign
Wild and reckless administrations
waste money and the people suffer.
The Bourbon Republican organs do not
care to refer 70 this matter They would
rather talk shout "the bloody shirt, "
old Jake Thompson 'tJeff Davis"
~copperheads,'' ''butternHss.' etc
Ls.tIdnd State Sentinel.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
DRAINAGE.
The Need of Thorough Drainage Fully
Demonstrated This Year.

The need of thorough drainage on
farm lands has been most fully demon
strated the present season, which all
through planting time has been rainy,
rendering all low lying lands too wet
for tillage the greater paTt of the time,
Hundreds of farmers have been COM
PEELED to- helplessly look Oh while their
teams and workmen lay IDLE. waiting
for the soil to dry out tit foy plowing,
And doubtless many cornfields to-day
have but Heagre stand through the
soil being wet and cold, which might
have been otherwise had the land been
thoroughly underdrained. and the con-
sequent higher temperature existed,
which that would be certain 10 bring
There are to-day many cornhcldS
oyergrown with weeds, from which the
cultivator has thus far been excluded.
only through being too wet for the work
to be done, which but for that cause
would now be cleaned out. and giving
fair promise of handsome outcome
1t not infrequently happens that the
start given in the spring through early
planting, and a consequent early
growth, determine whether the corn
crop shall fully ripen before the advent
of an untfInely frost There are few
seasons indeed which will not favor
complaining on we'll underdrained
land in the late days of April, and
scarcely one that this work need be de-
ferred later than the first of Nav, so far
as fitness of the soil or seaSOnable
weather are concerned. In many fields
the present season planting was COM
pulsorily delayed until into June: the
one only cause for such delay being the
unfit condition Of the soil en- account of
the rains.
There is at present but slight excuse
over the greater portion of the prairie
country for the neglect of this needed
improvement. Within easy reach of
most communities tile factories have
been established, where the necessary
materials may be obtained at but
moderate cost Men skilled in the
business of digging the. necessary
bitches and laying the line of tile in a
wOrkman-like manner are moderately
plentiful and do the work at an aston
ishingly low price.
When understood how important a
factor corn has become in keeping the
wheels of domestic commerce in motion
and how severe is the check on all other
industries when. the yield of this one
grain falls, considerably below an
average, some sort of conception may
be formed of the responsibility that
rests upon those. who occupy the land
as producers, to see that all necessary
means shall be'employed to. insure sue
cess.
In any of the several adverse seasons
of late years, in which the corn crop
fell much below anaverage, can any one
point to u single field of well under
drained land on which, in the season
most unfayorable, it was not practicable
to grow full crop of corn? And if
this be true, as we verify believe, does
not the single word "underdrain"
have a talismanio meaning. and be-
come the key to complete solution of
the whole problem? m?-Burii'agtOn HasCk-
cue.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
A BURGLARS BACKpOWN.
How He Began by Demanding Much and
Ended by Accepting Little.

HOW lie fbeSan Dy DelnanulnS Mucn anu
Ended by Accepting Little.
1t was night-midnight-. This indi-
Gates that there is going to be, some
thing goreful about this, story. But
there isn't. Wait.
The soft murmur of sou sou west
zephyr was audible in the interstices of
the darkness. Mr.. Bucephalus X.
Smock did not near it. He was wrapped
in the arms of slumber.
Beside the bed stood a solemn figure.
twas man clad in mystery, paper
mask, and 4 ten-do!lar suit of clothes.
The man was burglar.
He had entered the palatial residence
Of B. X. Smock by means Of Il skeleton
key, and he carried in his hand gilt
tering stiletto.
While ne was preparing to- toss up a
cent to see whether he should murder
B. X. Smock or not, B.. h. awoke.
What do You want?' he. asked.
Your money or your life'' replied
the burglar, in. a ghastly,. eorpse-like,
Tombstone, Arizona. whisper.
We'll" said B. X. Smock: -this is
where YOU don't get either
And he drew a, forty-four caliber
navy revolver from beneath his pillow
and pointed it at the burglars soul.
Held on" exclaimed the burglar:
Il don't want all. your money. I'll
take three, dollars. and let it go at
that
No three" said Smocf-
''Make ii twO-fifty.''
NO"
"I'll take. ttlirtv-sevem cents" said
the burglar, desperately
Not thirty-seyer. said Smock.
Now. see. here" saidl the burglar,
persuasively; You aren't going to send
me away without anything, are yOu?"
Yes. sir; am.'''
"Well, hold on. let's talk this thing
over. I've come all the. way down here
from Saratoga County to- get something
or other. and l, don't want to go back
empty-handed. l should die of mcrti-
.fication. My. mother and sister wc4ild
blush at my want, of success. and my
little brother wouldl call me blamed
big chump. I've gotta girl up there's. and
She'd marry the other fellow. sure if |
went back, without anything. DSh't
send me away like. that Think If my
future. I'm, new in this buSin ess.. L
want teo get: a fair start. TheYe's no
hope of success for a man in any call
ing if he doesn't get . fair starfi You
don't want tO'nslinr Day prospecss, now,
do you2"'
B. K. .Smoek; Was touched. He dis
liked bpadmit il bE1 his sym oathy Was
aroused:
What. viii Hen take?" he asked.
III take a, sheet of papes- with your
autograph en- it. said the burglar
..All right" said b. X; --hut tell me
firss how Ia is. that you can. begin by de-
manding sO' much. and tten go away
cCntBnteG with 50 little"
.'Well said the burglsSs wiping away
"a warn salt tear: Il btgfn Gae as an
Office seeker Puck.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

Any person who takes the paper regu-
iarly from the post-ofiice, whether directed to
his name or whether lie is subscriber or not
is responsible for the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing to
take newspapers from the post-ofice. or re-
moving and leaving them uncalled for. is
Srima facie evidence of INTENTIONAL FRAUz-
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

''ln marrying, men show better
ind s'uent tAan women. In other things
women aue anead. May be women
should beeducated in the art of marry
ing. Idle curiosity fills the time of
many. and Tho grea: majority of people
never ask why they are in the world. ="
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23
"A Pittsburgh chiropod:ss saws lad

"A Pittsburgh chiropOd:ss says Lad es
are. bothered with cogns> On their toes
just as well rs gentlemen bat they bear
the pain more heroicaily, II is a mis-
take, however. to suppose that tight
boots and shoes alsays eanse corns. If
that were so lady's foot would be
covered with these exereseences. 1t is
the loose shoe which rubs against the
protuberances thai brings on corns.
Some ladies do not get boots that fit
their feet exactly. and the result is the
same as for gentlemen. They do not.
however, shrek and yell as the male
sex. Years ago lady would not think
of consulting a chiropodist- Now,
however, they seek relief from them
just as the sterner portion of humanity.
Pittsburgh Post
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

-Rattlesnakes have txo, hinged
teeth, or fangs. which they project out
ward in attack, which action. frees a
poisonous liquid contained in small
sasks ut the root of the tech. The
b te OF common water, garter and milk
SNAKES is not poisonous, ana black
snakes do not bite. but sg9eezs the
life from their prey, aS docs the anaeon-
da---DenUer Tribune.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-07-23

The leader of the Adventist~ has
fixed the last day of the world at May
II. 1sS6.-Chieago HerslS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-15

Without another word she left him. She
| took the boy by the hand and went through
! the gates of Lakewood House. Hervey
watched her disappear, chucked maliciously,
and strobe Off in the direction of Backtown.
| In a mechanical way Mrs. Miller gave the
boy his dinner. She ate nothing herself, but
her lips moved as if framing words, and her
heart offered up its fervent but incoherent
and illogical prayers. Knowing that it was
| Beatrices custom to visit the nursery soon
after lunch and assure herself that her boy
had dined well, Mrs Miller did not go in
search of her She listened for the expected
step, and when she heard it opened the door
and motioned her mistress to enter the
adjoining room, the night nursery. She fol-
! lowed, and the look on her fuce told Beatrice
what had happened.
at has cuner shn whispered, and turning
very pale
! Mrs. Miller threw herself on her knees,
and taking Beatrice's hand sobbed aloud
"Oh, my poor dear! My poor dear" she
walled ut has come. Yes, it has come.
The Lord has not thought fit to answer my
prayers. Oh, my dear mistress, may He
stretch forth His arm and tighten the sorrow
which is before you''
|
upon her almost like dog. Her mistress
seemed scarcely to hear her words-scarcely
to notice her actions.
st was bound to come" she said, dreamlv.
~ have been waiting for it for weeks. The
sword was over my head. | knew 1t must
fall Where is hef' she added.
HE was here, close at hand, said Sarah.
Then, noticing Beatrice's shudder; "Iie has
| t,,. I'm I w la
gave me IA message Oh, my dear, my dear
! You must expect no mercy"
~ expect none Twill ask for mons. Give
me the message"
Mrs Miller gave it word for word and
then handed her the paper with the address
al must CO." said Beatrice. There is no
help for it. The shame which ! dared not
| face-the crash | shrank like n coward from
preparing for, has come. Well, if all must
pc known it will rid my life of the deceit
which for years has made it ii burden"
She turned away, entered the nursery and
kissed the boy, Suddenly she gave the nurse
frightened look. "You saw him, She said {;
''did he see the boyp
Mrs Miller nodded sadly.
did he know-did be guesST
"ue SAID nothing. But, oh, my poor dearl
there was something in his manner that made
Ine Misunderstanding that told me liz
guessed ALL"
Then Heaven help me" said BEATRICE
leaving the room.
She went to her bedroom, in which sho
STAYED for hours. Hours during which she
lived again in thought the whole of her life
during the past five years Years which had
turned her from lght-hearted impulsivs
girl into grave and saddened woman. A
woman who, partly by her own folly, partly
by the crime and cruelty of another, found
herself to-day in rs sore plight as ever
| woman knew
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-15
CHAPTER Xxx.
WHAT SHE LOOKED BACK UPON

As the story of Beatrice's past is made up
Of things she knew, things she guessed and
things Of which she knew nothing, it will he
better to learn it in its veracious entirety
than to CLEAN it from the sadden.d musings
that winters afternoon.
After the battle royal between Lady Clau.
son and her stepdaughter, and when Sir
Maingay weakly and for the sake of peace
left his daughter at home, whilst he fled to
the Continent with that newly acquired
treasure, his beautiful wife, Beatrice settled
down to the dullest of dull lives, or what
certainly promised to be so unless the girl
could brighten it by drawing on her own re-
sources for amusement. On one point, how.
ever, she had nothing to complain of. A
childless widow with large income could
not have enjoyed more freedom OF action.
Mrs. Erskine, the aunt in whose care she was
nominally placed, was old, wrapped up iu
her own varied ailments, and so selfish as to
keep herself clear of suspecting people, be-
cause suspicion brought trouble and worry.
Beatrice was free to spend her hours as il
best suited her; to come and 60 as she chose,
and generally to do what pleased herself
BY this arrangement Mrs Erskine saved her.
self much trouble and responsibility things
which are extremely injurious TO an old gen.
tlewoman in feeble health.
But Beatrice. who was in magnificent
health, as all young girls Of eighteen should
be, soon found that TO render life at Mrs.
Erskine's worth living she must find occupa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-15

| Until now he had been playing with her
as a cat plays with mouse. There vas
nothing to show her the extent of his knOwl-
edge For all she knew he might simply
have come down here TO find her. So she
had Guarded every word, every look fearing
lest She might give him information Now
be barred his claws and showed her that
escape was impossible. She groaneJ but
struggled no more.
"You will take money! she asked.
"Oh YES, Sarah, I'll take money"
"And 90 away and trouble no more. Tell
me where to find you tomorrow, will como
and arrange everything"
"Oh, no, you won't. / never deal with
agents Your intervention is not needed,
Sarah"
She stamped her foot angrily.
'Tell me what you want" she exclaimed,
s'or leave me and 60 and do your worst.
You may have men 10 deal win now, nor
women"
He threw Off in second every trace Of
mockery. He seized her wrist and held her.
His eyes shone fercely into hers Listen,
Won hag, YOU eat he said. "All your part in
this business is to take a message Gostraight
10 her Tell her am here, free, and with a
pocketful of money. Tell her to come to me
tomorrow at my rooms, Tell her will wait
until twelve o'clock. II she is not there
when the clock strikes ] swear | will coma
and see her in her own home Do you under.
stands Answer me"
"YeS. | understand"
"Heres the address, He scrubbed It on
hit nf u8per "Now YOU can go back and
resume your neglected duties. Asweet liCt''
boy that, Sarah
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-15
4 FAMILY affair.
By HUGH CONWAY.
CHAPTER XIX.
1T HAS COME"

At Blacktown Maurice Ilervey did not
favor hotel with his custom. Perhaps he
nistrusted the capabilities possessed by the
Rlac!itown hotels for furnishing him with
iuxures such as, after SO protracted and en-
forced an abstention he felt to be rightly his
due. Perhaps he sighed for the quietudc and
nepose with which one usually associates a
nriyate house. After q short search he found
u bedroom and a sitting room, well furnished
and commanding extensive views. They
we're in ono of row of substantial houses
which by some freak Of fortune had fallen
from the HIGH estate OF fashionable residences
10 the lower level Of respectable lodging
houses. Tho landlady's quotation, which,
after the manner Of such quotations, had at
tached TO it q string OF extras like tn. tail to
kite, having been accepted, Mr.. Hervey re
Iuested that some dinner might be prepared
foY him. This of course meant chops--an
sxtemporized lodging house dinner invariably
means chops. Having particularly requested
shat lis chops should be broiled, not fried,
Nr. lorvey, whilst the cooking was going
Oh, won't out, found IA wine merchants and
ordered hal.-a-do2en of whisky sent in. The
sight of the bottles, the number Of which
inglirli well for II long stay, sladdened tho
4a-laIy's heart BY the aid Of the whisky,
O. Frftla Of hot water, sugar, and cigars the
new ludger spent ccmiorlabler IL HoV III
int ecunl or improving evening.
In the morning he sailed forth. Like every
visitor 10 the Old city who has time to spare
he seemed bent upon seeing the natural beau
ties Of the suburbs of BIacktown. His land
Iady, Who thought him "a nice, pleasant, Tree
spoken gentleman, gave him an oral list OF
.he stock sights in the vicinity; hut ms soon
a. be was out of doors Mr.. llervey inquired
she way IL Oakbury, and learned that an
easy walk of about two miles would take
him n that highly favored spot. The weather,
although fine, was cold, so he decided to walk
10 his destination. He soon left the rows OF
houses aud shops behind him, struck along
broad white road which cut its way throng5
level greensward, and in about thre"'
quarters of an hour found himself III ficht ~
ME Red Lion Inn, Oakbury.
H. entered the inn--men of bis stamp, wfSn
N the country, make entering linus point
If honor Tie called for hot brandy AMI
sater, and was supplied with a jorum Of that
deep brown liquor, dear to rustic paa'es on
account of its presumed strength. 'erveV
sppcd it, lit n cigar and entered into cheer
full conversation with the Rel I@un eud
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-15

With great modesty he represented that
until he had made his name famous in ART
Sir Maingay might naturally object to the
alliance. He was not, however, selfish enough
To suggest a term Of probation whilst the
making famous process was going on DC
ths contrary he assured Beatrice that Id
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1885-08-15

He ,roi,ld make her life a hell
name through the dirt. She should rue un-
til her death the day ON which she refused to
do his bidding.
When Beatrice got away from this storm
Of words, she walked back home with buzz
ing in her head. Once inside the door she
tainted
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-20

ETOR SALE-All or part of the fixtures per
Can be bought cheap by one who would like to con
tnue the business this is chance, being the
only rooms in town. Address @. G. COOLING,
Saccarappa. 10-2
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-20

Passed the Gate 18th. schs Laura Jones, from
New York for Boston, i Mitenell, ell Jefsey olVy
for Boston; Louisa Smith, Hoboken for 90.
Passed the Gate 18th, schs Emma crosby, from
New York for Boston; Allen, Baltimore Ior
PERTH AMBOY-Cld 18th, sch speedweil. Web
ster, Bueksport, Cora Eta Faes Boston.
TIvERrON- SID 18th, sch Charlie q Whine,
PRovIDENcE- SID 18Th, sch Carrie S Hart,
southsrd, Baltimore Helen Mari, Carver Fhiia-
delphia.
Chartored-seh John Douglas. to load guano at
Woods Holl for Richmond, Va, at S1.50 pr ton.
NEWP0RT-Ar 18th. sch Hampton, Fletcher,
ViNEYARD-HAVEN~A 18th. sch Moses Eddy,
Simonton Edgartown for Boston; A Hammond Gil
patrick, Portland for ClaTk's Cove.
Ar 18Th, schs Frank Leaning, Mckay PhIlaoel-
phia for Boston or Portland; Sebago, Clark, AmDoy
for Portland; Mary Brewer Kenney, ana Ellza
Ann. Jameson, Rockland for New York; e Il Greg
ory, CHM, do Tor do; Palestine Chadwick, CALAIS
for Fall River.
sid l7th, echs Morris " Childs, Torrey, Pensa-
cola for Salem; Franklin, Smith, aud Charlotte
Buck, Smith, New York for Boston; Lindsey,
Lewis, Amboy for Provincetowni Ann, Powers,
Portsmouth, III, for Gloucester; Silver Spray. Ma
loney, Ehzabethport for Portland EtheJ simmons,
Averill, Amboy for do; Mary Smith, from HOBO
ken for Thomaston; Lizzie M Eells GreenlaW. from
Elzabetnport for Camden; Annie Bailey, mason.
Boothbay for Philadelphia.
EDGARToWN--Ar 18th, scbs Charlotte Bnck,
from New York for Boston; y Lindsay, Amooy
for Provincetown; Silver Spray ElizaDet hporI Tor
Portland; Mary Smith, Hoboken for Thomaston;
Florence n Tower, do for Boston; James Dyer'
pound South.
HYANNIS-Ar 18th, sch Emma McAdams, from
Calais for New York, (and sailed.)
Passed by sch David TorIey, from Portland hor
New York
BOSION-Ar 18th, sch oregon, Shaw, Tiverton;
Harry Messer Sears, Baltimore
Ar 18Th, harque Benz Hunt Pritchard, Calcut,
ia; sch Etna. Pinkham, Arecbo.
CID 18th, barque D Brayton, Gray. Portland
sch Carrie Ware, Field. Humacoa.
SALEM--Ar 18Th, sehs St Elmo. Spragne,6 ~ Rock OK
land for New York. A W Ellis, Ferguson, do for do;
Nellie Gray, Snow, and Nile do for do.
PORTSMOUTH-Below 18th, schs h ID Prince.
Marden. Camden for Boston; Harvester, Roberts,
Boston for Yinalhaven.
BO0THBAY-Ar 18th. schs Charlotte Morgan,
Orlsud tor Boston; Edw Everett kockport for do;
John II Kennedy. Doughty, shore fishing.
Sid lSthischs Matilda, Loyf, Boston for Brook-
lin; Ellen Aerriman, WinterporT for Boston; Laura
Z Chester, Rocklan0 for do;
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-20

GALYEsToN-sId 18th, sch BENZ Church
GEM oRIEANs-sld 18th, ship Caledonia Pot
ter, HaTre.
ii.H KEY W7EST~sld 18th. sch chas Church, from
Havana.
Belfast.
CID 18th, schs Hattie Turner, Keeno, and Frant
Aagee Stanwood, Now York.
BRUNSWICK-Ar l7th, sch Nellie Pickering,
S4VANEAH--Ar 18th. sch June Bright, Barter,
-'CT 0H4RLEsToN-s 18th. sch Lima 9 Ksminsli,
y wiIMfINGToN, Nc-Ar 17th sch Addie Snow,
Cid I7th, son Laekawana Closson Hayti.
RICHMOND-Ar 18Th, sen Cora, studley. Ken
nebae.
Baker, New York; BENZ Fabeus, Hartman, Booth
PHILADELPaIA-Ar 18th, sch May Williams,
Reed. Boothbay.s c.,,-
Clifford, Crabiree, Port do Paix; Daylight, Hodg
don, Sheepsoot Bay.
BIessna.
tanzas; Hancock Richardson, Sagua; Proteus, Pc
terson Havana; sehs Helen Maria, Look, Trinidad;
Mary O'Reli, Hart. Cardenas.
rat Delaware Brcakwater 18th, sch Willie Il
Higgins, Newport for Boston; st Croix, from st
CHESTER. PA-Below 18th, sch Clifford, Crab
tree. from Port de PaiX.
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, schs Jennie Hail. Hail.
Cardenas; Hattie, Low, ProVldenee.
Cld 18TH brig Jennie Fhinney, Morton, Matanzas;
sehs VIM Beazley, Kavanaugh, Trinidad; E Areu-
larus, for Portland ThaYer Kimball, Peterson,
DO; Hannah + Carlton Bryant, NReYitas