davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-21

Syndicate Headed by Newton Pat
tison, the Purchaser.

In accordance with the order of the court,
made some time ago, the Tile Works prop.
erty was sold yesterday morning at the
Courthouse steps by Receiver Mothershead.
1t had been agreed among the attorneys repre-
senting creditors OF the institution that
sale was necessary in order to protect the va
rious interests at stake. There was quite q
crowd Of spectators present at the ga o, bat
there were but two syndicates present to bid
on the property. Before the sale had begun the
attorneys for Nicholas McOarty and the First
National Bank of Mauch Chunk, Pa, who
hold claims sggregarng s26. 727, gave notice
of outstanding executions. and that the or.
der of the court transferring certain existing
liens from ths property to the fund would
be contested; also, that he would CONTEST the
validity Of the RAceivership. The Receiver
alec gave notice that ali bidders would pe
required to deposit 20 per cent. of collateral
guarantee of good faith in bidding.
Jackson Landers and Newton Pattison pre-
eented checks for large amounts upon this
statement by the Receiver, aud the sale be.
gan. A number of citizens. more or
them being Judga MsrtindsIe' + G. Dlnp.
lass, George Stout and d. NJ. RansdelI.
The property was sold subject to the $50 900
mortgage of the Portsmouth, Savings Bank.
Mr.. Pettison started the sale by bidding
SIS, coo. and for an hour the eale dragged
when Mr., Pattison reached So, 1000, and the
opposition declined to bid further, upon
which it was knocked down to Pattison. He
expects to enter into possession as soon as the
order of sale is confirmed. It is understood
that the indebtedness OF the works include
about $4,000 of what is known as valid
claims. with $40 900 yet to be adjusted, be.
sides the $50 600 mortgage previously refer.
red 70, making a sum total Of $40 000
Under the order OF court the fund and not
the property is made responsible for all liens
not included in the $50 600 mortgage. While
the sale was Ia progress TO day representa-
tives of all the leading legal firms were
present mentally noting the proceedings and
occasionally making sug yestions TO their re-
spective clients. 1t is thought that the in.
terest manifested by parties present at the
sale indicates a stormy time ahead for the
Tile Works. and it 10 more than probable
that suits viii be. filed by claim holders
against the new firm shortly, which will
bring the questions involved directly before
the courts
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-21
Chopin


Speaking OF the prize drill in which the
Indianapolis Light Artillery won the first
prize, the New Orleans Times says: "In the
artillery tho most self evident fact apparent
to the board was that both the New Orleans
detachments were so nervous and anxious
that neither did itself Justice at the drill
With the Indianapolis detachment this was
not so. They were cool and collected and
well drilled, and New Orleans, the home OF
famous artillerymen, awakens to the kno wi
edge that competitors in every way worthy
OF her greatest efforts are born outside her
limits, fact which the record OF New Or
leans detachments has heretofore placed in
doubt"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-21

In the Criminal Court Aaron Waller was
arrsigned yesterday on o charge OF grand lar.
ceny, to which he entered plea Of guilty.
He stole shotgun and an overcoat and took
them to Decatur Illinois, whore they were
sftsrward secured and returned to their own
or. Aaron In peculiar individual and was
very indifierentas TO his fate He was asked
by Judge Norton how many years in the
State prison IL would take to reform him, to
which he responded, after looking ct the
ceiling moment or two. "Well. / guess Il
viii take al Of two years, Judge" "Pli 60
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-21
After Diphtheria.

Diphtheria Is terrible disease. requiring
the greatest medical skill to effect COM
plete cure. Even when its power is broken,
1t clings to the patient with great persistent
cy, and often leaves the system poisoned
and prostrated. Just here Hoods Sarsapa.
rilia does . vast amount of good, expelling
imI urities from the blood, giving it richness
and vitality, while il renovates and strength
ems the system.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-21
Local Courts.
SUPERIOR COURT.


Room No 1--Hon. N. B. Taylor. Judge.
William Mackenzie Vs. William H. Poore.
Suit for damages. Dismissed.
William G. Whitehead VS.. The / B. and
w. Railway Company. Suit for damages.
On trial by jury.
Room No. 2-Hon. d. W. Howe. Judge.
Charles L. Merrill VS.. Jacob 8. Hiidebrand
ct al. On patent right. On trial by jury.
Room s.-Hon. Lewis @. Walker, Judge.
William G. Smock, guardian, VS.. junction
Railroad ct al. Suit to quiet title. Finding
for defendants.
William II. Chatfeld ct al. VS.. Weller B
Smith. Suit on note. Judgment for $24i 50
Charlotte Brinkemeyer VS.. John G. Brinke.
meyer ct al. Suit on account. Dismissed.
John Il. Owens We. Aaron Hamilton. Fore.
closure. Dismissed.
John Coen VS.. Mary Coen. Suit for di-
vorce. Dismissed.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Hon. A. c. Ayres, Judge.
William Patterson VS.. the estate OF. Gus
tavus II. Yeas, deceased. Claim. On trial
by jury.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Hon. Pierce Norton. judge.
State VS.. Aaron Walker. Grand larceny.
Plea of guilty. and sentenced to the State
Prison for three years.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-21
Tho Globe Life Insurance COMPANY.


Asuit on policy has been brought against
this company by Mary c. " Hammond and
other infant heirs. Mr.. G. M. Brown, of
North Carolina, represents the parties as re.
ceiver appointed by the Court. There is
nothing in the case, as all the funds due on
the policy in question were paid to s. M.
Bruce, Treasurer of the Globe Company, by
check from the Secretary. Marcus z. Frazier.
The check was made to @. M. Brown. These
Globe officials. II is but fair to make this
statement. and also to add that during the
past year. which has been doll
one for life business. tho Globe did
an unusual trade. Last Saturday it wroie
$4,000, and this year has proved the bss. il
has had since its establishment five years
ego.
The Globe Company has always discharged
it's just liabilities and aims to do a fair
business under the Law. In view Of the
efforts OF the enemies of the company the
officials DO now insist upon q thorough in.
veetigation so that the public may ba dulv
apprsed as to their standing and busin ess
methods. This ID the proper way to silence
thnse who talS without tho facts a,d it is
always good way to attract the atten ton Of
the public 10 the fact that the Globe pays
dollar tor dollar on all jus. claims and that
its system ct insurance. is the cheapest, the
safest, and the easiest understood by toe
people. This company does business in
large number Of the States, and numbsrs
among its officers some OF the best men in
these STATES. This fact Of itself is an encour-
agement to its business. and the people are
not slow in recognizing stability and hon.
essy, both OF which they claim to fiud in toe
status and workings of the Globe Company,
whose principal officea are in this city.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-21
Hon. A. G. Ayres, judge.
w. @. T. q. Meeting.

Mrs. James Ravens, OF Lafayette, will ad.
dress the Central w. @. T. U. to. day on 'The
Slaves OF Opium" The lecture is the result
of an investigation OF several years. in which
Mrs. Ravens has become convinced that the
curses of opium are without parallel in the
record OF the curses on humanity. A gen.
eral invitation il extended ell interested TO
hear her to-day, at 76 North Pennsylvania
street, at $50 p. m.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-21
Sunday.school Reunion.

A reunion of the Episcopal Sundsy.schools
will be held in this city on Sunday next at
st. PauPs Cathedral. services to begin at 3
o'clock p. m. This will be followed on Mon.
day and Tuesday evenings by meetings at
ST. Paups Chapel at 80 clock OF the teach.
ers Of the schools for the discussion OF sub.
iects conn cted with Sunday. school work.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-21
HE FILL IN THE STREETS

KENNEpy,s FAvORITE REMEDY
Cures q Terrible Case of Gravel when
Other Help Fatled.s
What Is Gravel? what causes IT. and who are
most liable to II? 1t Is frequently attended with
acute pain, and unless relief can be found, pro,
duces inflammation ano death. Both sexes and
all ages are liable to IL, although men who have
reached or passed middle are are Its most com.
than reliable medicine for Gravel, as the disease
seems on the increase, and we are glad TO say that
s sor speGihe Is now beioss sne public IN the
REMEDY, OF Rondout, ~ Y. We put in evidence
the following letter, selected from many similar
PITrsFIELD, Mass, March, 1884.
Dr.. David Kennedy.
tiIe the public to know my experience with
use of Your "FAvoRITE REMEDY" 1 am car.
penier living In this place. and there are plenty
OF witnesses 10 the truth OF what say. Ny first
comparatively slight attack OF Gravel was in the
year 1878. IL passed away, and had lite more
work in my shop / was suddenly seized with a
keen and terrible pain in my left side. ] con.
suited two physicians at once. One said: 81 can
was frightened and went to the second, who said
little but gave me prescription. II did no good.
Then began a series of experiences, the agony
OF Ill was sometimes taken In the street. and
would fall, writhing with agony, upon the side
walk. II was death In life. Thank Heaven, then
through Mr.. p. p. Cooley. had not used half
bottle when passed three stones in succession.
one OF which was nearly one-half an inch long,
gradually abated, and have had no more trouble
since. ! am well, thanks to you and "FAy0RITE
REMEDY" Yours most ggrsM,e ns y rrNnrnv
What "FAv01ITE REMEDY" did in this case 1t
has done in many Others II you desire to do 50
AddSe@-DE payad Ksppedy, Ropdout, n, \,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-21

n CARD.-To al VINO are sunering nom er
rors and indiscretions Of youth. nervous weak
send . receipt that win cure you. FRKK Oh
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered BY
. missionary In South America. Send aeli-sd
dressed envelope to Rev, JO6IPHfT.: MMAN, sts
non u NeHsXoxks
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-21
Piano Recital.

"A grand complimentary piano recital is
announced by the irrepressible Pfafilin for
Friday evening and another Saturday after
noon. Mr.. Emil Liebling. piano virtuoso
from Chicago, will be assisted by Mrs En-
rique Miller, MIR. Paul Bahr and the Apollo
Quartet. The following is the programme
tor the Friday evening entertainment:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-21

The fourth annual sheep-sheari occurred
on March 81 and April and 2 at Middle.
bury, W.. 100 sheep being sheared, the aver
age of the ieeces being equal to that OF any
previous year. The heaviest rams feecs
Was tbirty.eight pounds and thirteen ounces
and the heaviest ewes fleece twenty-one
pounds and nine ounces. Among the num-
Der Of sheep at the shearing were some of the
prize animals from the New Orleans EXPOSE
ton: The five heaviest rams feeces aver
aged thirty-six pounds and elk ounces and
the five heaviest ewes heeces averaged
twenty pounds, less one ounce,
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-05-21

,ou ore better. and msk4 it three" said His
Honor. "All right. Jugde; suit yourself. |
expect you're right. II Won't hurt me any
sure" and back he went to jail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
WITHERS ADICKES.
FRESH GROCERIES.

WEtry to keep only pure and fresh @ eata9es' sSaes
w Received this week, Sugars and CoHees,
which we will sell as low as the lowest. Rio Cof-
fees from 10 to l6S cents o. &. Java: and new
lot of Thurber's No. "a, roasted, of which the
writer has been drinking for about years with
excellent satisfaction. Considering the loss IN
weight by parching, which runs from u 10 10
per cent, and the risk of running same oy I'M
proper roasting, we consider this Coffee econom-
ical as we'll convenient. 1t is reasonable TO
suppose that the proprietors of this Coffee, who
have spent many years in the business ana sell
several thousand pounds day, are better pre-
pared to make good Coffee than the ordinary
housekeeper who ordinarily has very primitive
appliances for such operations. Also, this Cof-
fee is put up by probably the greatest Grocery
House on the planet, and is packed IN one pound
papers to preserve the aromatic flavor. Try 1t,
and we think you will continue to buy it. 500
pounds of real cream Cheese, which is the best
we can buy. New Canned Goods-Meats Fish,
Fruit, Vegetables, Pickles, Spices, whole and
ground, which are strictly pure and unadultera-
ted Oatmeal, Baking Powders, Flavoring Ex-
tracts, fresh Candies, about 700 pounds; a nice
assortment of Crackers, Teas, Raisins, Citron,
Currants, Dried Apples and Peaches, etc.
Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars and Cigarettes of many
kinds, including Durham, R. +. Lee, Old Rip,
Vanity Fair, and the celebrated Richmond St.
Cuts Cigars, like wine and many other good
things, are best when old, and we assure the
reader we have some well seasoned. A nice line
Of Pipes and Smoking TOBACCO, including the
genuine durham. SNuil III al SlHo PaChS anu
bladders, from Is cents to g. We have23 boxes,
actual count, of Chewing Tobacco, which we
want to sell in the next 60 days, come and look
at prices.
Grass Seeds, Rye and Rustproof Oats from
Texas and Tennessee.
Window Glass assorted, from 10 by II to "a by
80 inches, and Putty ready for immediate use.
Also Sheet Tin for cutters, roof valleys, etc.
HARDWARE.-Don't forget that we claim the
largest stock and lowest prices in this vicinity.
Examine our guns. Breech-l leaders are % to 30
per cent. cheaper than heretofore.
Woodenware, Crockery, Glassware and Tin
ware, in every shape.
Fresh dried Beef, Bacon Strips and Hams, Old
Dominion brand.
w. ADICKES.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
October s
Life's too Short.

If there were things that even Solomon, with
all his wisdom, confessed his inability to under
stand, is it to be wondered at that we uninspired
mortas, in trying to account for the motivesth that
prompt human action, frequently find ourselves
stumped? This should not worry us. Lifes too
short and busy for us to trouble and wrestle
with such questions. There is one matter, how
ever, that we have been scratching our head over,
and we don't mind mentioning it here-iti is why
any individual who intends to paint his dwelling
or any other building, should decline to use
Longman Il Martineza Paint. This Paint is
scientific combination Of the most durable pig
ments. 1t is the outgrowth of years of study
and practical application. There can be no loss
or disappointment in its as it bristles all over
with guarantees, and withal. it is the cheapest
Paint on the market. Sold in town only by
KUYKENpAL,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
AUCTION SALES.
AI1TION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

AUCTION SALE OF REAL ESTATE.
NOTICE is hereby given that on sALES-DAY
~ in NOVEMBER, 1885, at YORK COORI
HOUSE, Immediately after the Clerks and Sher-
ifs Sales, the undersigned heirs-at-law THOM-
AS NJ. WHITESIDES, deceased, will offer for
sale, at public outcry, the HOME TRACT OF
said deceased, in six parcels, to wit:
Lot No. j, containing 81 ACRES, ADJOINING
lands of John Gilfllen.
Lot No. 2, containing 102 ACRES, adjoining
lands of John Gi,fillen-being East of No. l.
Lot No. 3, containing 81 ACRES, adjoining
lands of Guyon Moore-being North of Mo-
Lot No. 4, containing 12l ACRES, adjoining
lands Of Mary Whitesides- being North OF NO. l.
Lot No. 5, containing l04 ACRES, adjoining
lands of Mary Whitesides- being North OF No. 4.
Lot No. 6, containing 126 ACRES, adjoining
lands Of Andy Hardin-being Northeast OF
No. s. -
The land is WE'LL TIMBERED, and there
are traces of gold all over the tract. Each lot
contains some CREEK and BRANCH BOTTOM.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-half cash; balance on
credit of one year. with interest from day Of sale,
secured by purchasers bond and a mortgage OF
the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for papers.
For further particulars, call on T. B. and w. =.
Whitesides, Administrators. Plats OF survey
are in the hands Of G. E. SPENCER, Esq, at
torney for the Estate.
JOHN r.. WHITESIDES,
THOS. B. WHITESIDES,
VIM. C. WHITESIDES, Heirs -at-law.
MARTHA e. DARWIN,
MARY A. WHITEs1DEs' } at
October Is ~ aC
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
The Old Chap Would Ask

You not to forget that the Madam has not got all
the nice things, for he boasts Of his line OF nice
Handkerchiefs for men. He also has Hal1-hose
Undervests Neck Ties, and the finest line OF
Suspenders ever seen in York, including the avery
popular Roller Brace. They are the most COM
Portable Suspender ever worn. Call and see
them. We keep the bachelor Buttons; if your
button pulls off all you have to do IS TO nook on
We know you can't help thinking, when in
need of Clothing, that we keep the best fitting
garments in York-aone excepted. AS regards
Shoes. just think of woman's good coarse
Shoe for rs cents pair which will last lady all
Winter if she will take proper care of them; and
then to think of our Calf Shoe for Ladies at 81.
Will last from to IL months and.then our per-
fect-fitting Zegler Shoes, goat buttoned at $3.50.
Nearly ali the ladies who want nice mt always
buy Zeigler's, they certainly are the best Shoe
on the market
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
OUR OVERC0ATS,

At s.. SS. and $1,000 Just can't be beat. Call and
see them. Our Rubber Boots and Shoes will ar
rive this week. Afew more of those Ieamster
Coats for men left. Also Leggns. OurSl: :Oo and
Sl.5O Hats for men are the best in town Tor tne
money. There never was better Hat sold in
York for 81. than we are now selling. Just
drop in and look is all we ask. Machines Of all
kinds for sale, from S. to $4,000. Machine Nee
dies, OIL Bands and Rubbers always on hand;
pencils, always on hand. Family Bibles, Pho
tograph and Autograph Albums and great
many fancy things in our Millinery Store. 5,ooO
yards of standard Prints at cents, including
solid black.
Time to Pay Accounts
And Mortgages. Early settlements are earnest
ly requested. o,oo>
Leaders in Dress Making and Millinery.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
HUNTER e. OATES.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

(EI f had almost decided not to change our ad-
w vertisement this week, but thinking that,
from the number Of Shoes sold, our Shoe adver-
tisemcnt had been seen and impressed on'every-
though we are headquarters for Shoes, the Mann
moth is also the En- porium for anything in the
Dry Goods line. But before passing from Shoes
let us say that besides the justly famed T. Cox's
style of Shoe that could be desired in Doosch's
and Miles Goods, and a full line of Caters,
Creedmore Ties, Brogans, Balls, Plows, English
Ties, Southern Ties, Polkas, Calf Balls, Hand
made Brogans, and the best line of Boots on the
market. :.
We are overwhelmed every day with compli-
ments and exclamations of admiration from ev-
cry lady who sees
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
PROGR AMME.

Monday-Secretary's office will be opened at 8
O'Clock, A. NJ, when all entries will be assigned
their proper positions.
Tuesday-Gates open at II o'clock. From Ito
l o'clock an exhibition in the arena of all Cattle
under the direction of the Superintendent; from
l to3,a display of all Horses, beginning with
those led, by the halter, and closing with saddle
single and matched harness horses, as directed
by the Superintendent From to horseback
riding and driving by ladies and gentlemen.
Wednesday-Ga open at 9 o clock. Thetore-
noon will be devoted to the examination in the
arena, by the committee, ofal cattle; at this con-
test the committee will tie the ribbons. The af-
ternoon will be devoted to military displays and
musical entertainments.
Thursday-Gates open at 8 o'clock. From III
to l, display of all horses, beginning with those
led by the halter, and closing with saddle, single
and matched horses, as directed by the Superln-
tendent At this contest the ribbons Will be tled:
At2 o'clock Annual Grafton by BILL ARP.
In the afternoon contest in riding will he had.
Friday-Gates open at s o'clock. Field sports
and games from 9. A. M, to 1.30 P. NJ, under
charge of Special Superintendent. At l.30 P. M,
premiums will be awarded from the executive
stand. Mistake in premium list corrected De-
partment Four is open to the world, and not re-
stricted to South Carolina raised.
A FIRST-CLASS BAND OF MUSIC Will en-
liven the occasion. Grounds beautifully located
and we'll supplied with shadea and water. Ample
accommodations for all visitors.
.0|-' JOHN S. BRATTON, Pres.
J. X. HENRY, Secretary.
October Is AZ 81
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
JOHN R. ASHE.
OLD HICKORY WAGONS.

noN'T throw away your money on cheap
wagon. Buy the best, the Old Hickory.
Tongues don't break, Axles don't break, Tires
dont'come off, Skeins don't work loose, Axles
don't work loose, Spokes don't work loose.
Don't do any more cussing at breakdowns, but
buy the GOLD HICKORY"
Fitness, courage and honesty endeared An
drew Jackson, otherwise known as "Old Hicko-
rv," after whom the wagon is named, to the
hearts of the American people. Strength, dura-
bility lightness of draft and honest construction
are the characteristics of the Old Hickory Wag-
on have received a car load-36 wagons-and
offer them to the trade.
Light one-horse thimble skein wagons, heavy
one-horse thmble skein wagons, light one-horse
iron axle wagons, heavy one-horse iron axle
wagons, light two-horse thimble skein wagons,
heavy two-horse thimble skein wagons, light
three-horse thimbIe skein wagons heavy three
horse thimble skein wagons, heavy three-horse
iron axle wagons, light four horse thimble skein
wagons, heavy four-horse thimble skein wagons,
heavy four horse iron axle wagons. Can furnish
seats and will sell extra bodies or running gear.
am instructed by the manufacturer to guaran-
tee these wagons superior to any wagon made IN
America and to give written guarantee with
each wagon to replace it or repair any broken
part within twelve months after date of purchase,
cause6 from defectiye material or workmanship.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
Short and Long Dolmans,

Russian Circulars, New Markets, and common
Cloaks. We think we can show you very hand,
some line. Some lines have been so pretty and
cheap that we have sold entirely out and ordered
again. Selling out Of certain lines of Newman
kets in 50 short time is the best indication that
they must be the prettiest and cheapest in town.
All we ask is look to convince you Of that fact,
and also to convince you that the goods are new
and of the latest designs. We did not carry over
but one from last winter, and that was one of
the the first first sold. Don't fail to see Mrs. Dobsons
fine Cloaks, Dolmans, Newmarkets and Jackets.
before you buy. She also has the incest s st line Of
JERSEYS in town, from IS cents to $3.50 apiece.
Has sold out and ordered twice since her return
from New York
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1885-10-15
MILLINERY.

MILLINERY.
This department is full to overfiowing with all
the latest novelties in fine Millinary,
LADIES UNDERWEAR
Hosiery, in fact everything usually kept in
first class store and at prices that have rendered
it so popular with all the ladies.
DRESS MAKING.
This business has proved quite success ana
is now running with full force: All work guar
anteed to give entire satisfaction, or positively
NO CHARGE WILL BE MADE.
The only place where McCalls Glove Fit
ting Patterns can be found.
WANTED---I5O,O 900 Bushels Cotton Seed
for which we will pay Is Cents cash. per
bushel. w. y. LA lihHn'