davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
|YiNG WITH DEATH.
HARDY BOArMANS RASH AC5
WHILE IN LIQUOR.


=
AsgulAr kCorTespondence OF iNTkLLiekNokR'
COLu 4GBIA, April 0.-About noon yester-
~ 14ss| fry Eshleman visited the locks, near
S1,Ss~Ss.K Kville. and hired Rem Duck and
svnya. or,no to row him across tho river
49, 1 ..,, IA r.d haa,, ro..,,as :. = w.;
\ 1en 10 o.iei suu "rN coo'i aoroneu, nc snu
DUCK ~ tRgnteu, whie AVImB Puheu out iu.o
! tho rivt z. lie was under the influence OF
AQuoEs Ind became careless, 30 that wnen MS
q boot wgt atracteu into the nsh shute cur
renA imStead OF making an enort 10 get out OF
{ 49, ar1gerous locality, ne "shipppcd ms
oofA To- Pk up q position IN the DOW OF the
4 2boeA an ! watched its progress. 1t was drawn
4 1ntD the Srhute, where 1t was overturned and
1cI Eco. Mclaughlin. of wriphtsyille.
!! %-- 81, st.,,a s.Sv Tho oco,ao,,t ana went
5.En sEozn s,,.a.. .1,.o.' u ~. a. =
+ % LOnuhBs aio' "hon 'aheh "oin 'io
y water hve was IN semi-conscious condition.
His eschpe was as narrow as his rescue was
luckv.
4 Dangerous Kind of Tramp.
Johr { Shields. a tramp. of PHILADELPHIA,
..,.s sostordov morn,ng wov o,restad nv
c.y 1s,....", na., ~
Omcer "ich, o' Musse, "rin, "1"'
Mountvyilie, ana committed ior court py
Squire Evans, for surety of the peace. being
B tramES and uttering threats against life and
property. On Monday evening he asked
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
OBITUARY..
Death Of Adam Rutter. WellknOwB Old
Citizen of salisbury Township.

Death Of Adam Rutter. a weilKnown Old
Citizen of salisbury Township.
Adam Rutter, an old and highly respected
citizen of Salisbury township, aged about IS
years, died at his home in Smyrna, on Tues
day morning, from paralysis. which he had
been suffering several months, and of which
he had final stroke few days ago
Mr.. Rutter was blacksmith by trade and
followed it for many years. He also kept the
Nine Points and Green Tree hotels in Bart
township for several years. He sought the
farm in Salisbury township on which his son
John row lives, and farmed it for many
years, and afterwards bought another farm in
Bart near Cooper's factory where he lived
about four years. Subsequently he removed
to the village Of Smyrna, where he died az
above stated.
Mr.. Rutter was an honest, upright man,
highly esteemed by his negbbors. His wife,
a sister OF Brisbin Skiies, survives him, as do
his sons John and James,, and his daughters
Mrs Steinbaugh and Mrs Keller. His son
George died some years ago. Mr.. Skiles was
member of the Masonic fraternity, and a
lifelong member and active worker i'm the
Democratic party. His funeral will take
place from his son Johns, on Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
DEATHS.

susHoNa.- this city, on April 20, 1885, Maud
Florence, daughter OF John and Kate Dushong,
aged year and months.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral, from
the residence of her parents, No. 139 North Ann
street on Thursday afternoon at o'clock In.
terment in Lancaster cemetery. ap7i-2 3
RuTTER.-On the 2lst inst, at Smyrna, Lancas-
ter county, Adam Rutter, In the 77th year of his
age.
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
the residence Of his son, John M. Rutter,
smyrna, Lancaster county, Pa, on Saturday,
April 25 Interment at Compass church. Std
KEPFEp.--In this city, on TIE Goth inst, at his
late residence, No. ~ North Prince street. Wash
ington II. Keffer, in the 55th year of his age
tDue notice Of funeral hereafter.l
HEpPExsrALL.-At Wrightsville, Mrs. Saral
Heppenstall, in her s0th year.
Funeral Friday at p. m. ltds
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
framps who Need suppression.


Last hight while the family of Mr.. George
N. Reynolds, who resides on Orange street
between. Lime and Shippen, were at supper,
there wis sharp ring at the door bell. The
servant went to the front door, where she
was confronted by big, ,dirty-looking tramp,
who demanded lodging for the night The
he insls.fd upon remaining, and, finally,
drew large knife from his pocket The girl
ran, screaming to the back part Of the house,
and infCtmed the family of what had hap
pened. Mr.. Reynolds went to the front
door AM the tramp moved away. Mr.. Rey-
nolGls then secured Officer Cranler, who took
the fellow into custody. About this time
one-sfmed tramp went to the home
Of George NJ. Kline, ESQ.,, and began abusing
and mailing threats against the family. Off
GER Craper took him into custody ALSO At
the lock up the men gave their names as John
Sullivan and Martin Tint Aiarge knife was
found uoon Tint, the man who had been to
the stat on house some time, a drunken
woman, Who said she was Tint's wife, went to
the stai on house and became very noisy.
She wa also locked up, and this morning
the mayor sent them all to Jail for 30 days
each. 2 bali and chain would be splendid
Qrnamei Is for their legs.
The esstern section Of the city seems to be
popular with burglars and sneak thieves
lately, aid the citizens are pretty tired OF it.
Honseks epers should see that their doors are
securely locked every night, ana that there
II stoci. Of ammunition on hand. The police
were notified about the recent robberies in
several houses, but thoy have done nothing.
head, would take an interest in the cases,
the guilty parties could be brought to justice.
Meanwhile the citizens will do well to pro-
tect themselves against house-breakers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
KEEPING UP THE WORK.
stealinf a Watch and Pin-Dangerous Tramps.
RObbing a Till,

stealiufl Watch and Pin-Dangerous Tramps.
RObbing Till.
William II. Kirk, boarding at Mrs. Rut-
ter's, oa North Prince street, was robbed of a
gold watch ana breast-pin last night, under
the following circumstances: While Kirk
was in the parlor asleep, Oliver Sammis also
boarder, slipped into the parlor, took Kinks
watch from his vest pocket and a breast pin
from his shirt As soon as Mr.. Kirk awoke
he misSalkis property, went to the station,
house and reported the robbery. Chief
Haines and Officer Weaver started out 10
search for the thief. The chief after satisfy
ing himself that Sammis had not left the city
by any of the regular trains, went TO the cut
Oh, east of the city to make inquiries whether
he boarded freight train at that point while
Officer Weaver made inquiries as to
whethe- he had boarded a west-bound
train. This officer had the telegraph
operatot at the tower to send a message to
Columbia, and the dispatch was received by
search for the fugitive, finally found him be-
tween tEo freight cars, and took him to the
Columbia station house. The watch was
found on him, but the breast-pin could not
be found. Sammis was wearing, when ar
rested,l an overcoat also stolen from the
boarditg house. Officer Weaver. brought the
prisoner to this city on the o'clock train and
in default of bail he was committed to the
county prison for a hearing by Alderman
Fordnay. Sammis has only been a resident
Of this dsty for a few months, and during that
time wss employed as bartender at several
OF our hotels and restaurants. He was dis
charged every place on account of his bad
character for truth telling, and of late has
b0en p4ddling cheese.
AT NON to-day, Andrew Rutter made com.
plaint against Sammis, charging him with
stealing the overcoat which was found on
him when arrested.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
New York Produce Market.

NEW YoIK, April 22,--Flour dull and prices
unchanged supeffine state. s5 1908 IS choice
do 81 J0Gp4 90 extra Minnesota, s3 G0204
Wheat-No. Red, Winter, May. u Oa4 do
June, 81 0l1S do July, 81 O4lz
Corn-No.2 Mixed May 6ossc do June, 551zc;
do July, 55l4c
OatsgNo. , Mixed. May, 4Oc June, 4okc.
Rye nominal.
Barley dulll.
Pork dull Mess, sI3fQI3 25
Lard-s7 30 May ~ y, june
MOlasses quiet New Orleans, 4OflJ0c.
Turpendne firm at SIC.
Rosin quiet strained to good, 81 00lg1 q.
Freights dull.
Butter firm and moderately active Western.
1sfQ2sc.
Cheese.luiet Western Flat, 68l01<c.
Eggslower; state, liac Western, J3kGltc.
Rice steady Carolina and Louisiana Common
Sugar firm Refined Cutloaf, ssSGG Gssc
Granuated, 8 5l516fl6c. =
Tallov steady prime city, &c.
Hay firm No. l, Timothy, $l o..
Coffee duli fair cargocs, SIC.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
Interesting Lecture.

Rev. DIR. James A. Worden, secretary OF
the Sunday school work of the Presbyterian
church, will, by invitation of the faculty Of
the Reformed theological seminary OF this
city, deliver a course Of four lectures before
the students OF the seminary on ''rhe Rela-
tion of the Pastor to the Sabbath school,, A
cordial invitation is extended to all the pas
tors OF the city, as well as TO Sunday school
superintendents and others who may be in
terested In Sunday school work, to attend
the lectures. They will be delivered in the
college building-the first one ON Thursday
evening of this week, at 7:3O o'clock. The
remaining three will be given on Friday
and Saturday at hours determined after the
lecture on Thursday.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
He Does Not Want to ResIru.

On Monday, Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue Miller, telegraphed w. Il. Craig,
collector of the Third district, at Staunton,
Va, that by direction Of the secretary of the
treasury his resignation was requested. Mr..
Craig replied, asking by what authority the
secretary of the treasury had made such O.
request, and for what cause IL had been
made. Commissioner Miller telegraphed
that the resignation was requested because it
was understood In Washington that Craig
was simply awaiting such request 70 tender 1t.
As MIR. Craig had given no intjmation OF
an intention to resign il was concluded that
the commissioners action was based on false
representations made at the internal revenue
department. There has been no further de-
-veiopment IN the matter. Mr.. Craig still
holds the Office ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
AN EMBANKMENT CAVEs IN.
a Man Seriously Injured by Being Buried un-
der Three Feet Of Earth.

der Three Feet OF Earth
A serious accident occurred at the Chill
dren's Home Tuesday afternoon, when
Christ Deem was almost killed in trench.
Evarts Il Oyerdeer have the contract for put
ting i'm private sewer at the Home, and they
hayea number of men employed. Deem
and John German were at work near to-
gether in the trench, which was IL feet deep,
when the bank cayed In. German saw the dan
ger and attempted to get away, but his legs
were caught in the dirt His injuries
were slight. Deem was not SO lucky,
and he was covered with three feet of dirt.
For fifteen minutes the other men worked
before they succeeded in uncoyering him,
and during all that time they could hear his
piteous cries for help. Ii was found that a
large clod of earth had fallen upon his breast
and IL protected his head. He was removed
to his home in Middle street, where DIR. Mus
ser attended HIM. . He was found to have
several ribs broken and to be severely in
jured internally. 1t is believed, how ever,
that he will recover.
Deem is a poor man and has large family
of small children. He has been idle all win
ter and only secured this job last week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
TWENTY rwo sTo uOosE roo.


These Were the Prizes that Lancaster Drew
while In Philadelphia.
Ifthe Lancaster base ball club does not do
better work In the Eastern League than they
manifest in exhibition games, they will have
a very poor show for place at the end Of the
season. Yesterday they went to Philadel-
phia and played the league team at Recrea-
ton park. About 500 people were present
and the Lancaster boys made a miserable
showing. Nolan pitched for the home team
and he allowed the visitors to make but two
hits. Manager Wright enforced the league
rules and Wetzell was obliged TO pitch with
his feet down. He was unable to do good
work, and was batted for sixteen hits with a
total of nineteen. The playing Of the Lam
caster infielders was very bad and the whole
team had no less than nineteen errors.
While the other clubs i'm the Eastern
League are surprising the people by their fine
work the Lancaster Is astonishing every one
by their poor playing. The club will have to
do better If they expect people OF this city tc
60 to see them play. The folks interested In
the club are aware of this and If the nine Is
weak anywhere 1t should be strengthened
before the championship season opens The
score of yesterdays game was
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
A silver watch stolen.

An E,gin watch, with silver cases, was
stolen from an employe of Mr.. Hayerstick,
of Mannheim township, yesterday afternoon.
Jhe thefSwas committed by young man who
ha0 seen employed by Mr.. Haverstick few
days srnS The watch was stolen from a vest
I'm the sdeld. Tho thief is described as a
yo1ngs han, - years old, wearing grey
cl0ehes fnd light slouch hat Our policemen
are ON tAe lookout for the thief.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
CAME 4 LITTLE LATE.
The Disbar ment of william c. Coxey for Pen
sion Irregularities.

Ih6 D1bDHr HleHt OI W III1Hh z. VONFy TOF FeH-
sion Irregularities.
A telegram from Washington states that
VIM. q. Coxey, of Lancaster, has been dis
barred from practicing before the interior
department of the government, because Of
his having exacted exorbitant fees from ap-
plicants for pensions. More than year ago
Mr.. Coxey was prosecuted and tried before
the United States district court at Philadelphia
and although it was shown that excessive
fees had been taken, he escaped conviction,
q strong feature of the defense being previous
good character and ignorance of the law reg
ulating fees. The trial cost Mr.. Coxey good
deal OF money, and after his acquittal, we are
told, he entirely gave up the pension busi-
ness, and opened a grocery store at No. 523
Poplar street, this city. His disbarment,
therefore, comes little late, though it is
likely that his case has not until now reached
the chiefof the interior department
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
Alleged False Preten.e.

z. q. Herr has prosecuted ]. =. Halwager,
of Mount Joy, for obtaining goods under
Halwager bought from Herr quantity of
leaf tobacco by falsely representing to him
that he had in the Mount Joy bank note
on which he would soon realize meney with
which to pay for the tobacco when In fact
he had no sneh assets Defendant waived
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22

Philadelphia .......... o g D x-22
Lancaster. r............... o o D o O. D
Runs Earned--Phiadelphia, o.. Two-base
Hits-Andrews, FogaIsy and Nolan; Left on base
Lancaster, (; philadelphia, 6. struck Out
by Nolan, 4; by WetZel, J. Base on bails-by
Nolan, 4; by Wetzel /. Passed balls-Cusck.
l; HofIord,1 !. Wild Pitches-Wetzel, 2. Time
ofGame-Two hours. umpirc-Cushman.
Diamond Dots.
The Record says that i'm yesterdays game
for four innings Wetzell pitched according to
league rules, but after that he was allowed to
deliver the ball as he chose. Sixteen runs
were made in these four innings. The paper
further says "We.zell should have been
allowed to pitch his regular style from the
first, it would have made the game more m
teresting."
Tho games of ball played yesterday were:
At Louisville Pittsbr 4, Louisville 3,
(l3 innings; at Bali )re Baltimore Z,
Brooklyn 4; at st. Louis, Cincinnati 2, st.
Louis j; at Newark: Newark II, Athletic s;
at Washington: National II, Nets l; at Tren-
ton Boston O, Trenton 3; at Richmond,
Buffalo 0, Viginta B.
The Newark and Nationals did great work
yesterday when they defeated the strongest
teams in the American Association. Had II
not been for one error the Nets would have
been shut out in Washington.
Tom Burns, Of the Baltimore, has developed
into a good pitcher.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22

BART Afil 22.--About noon yesterday
the stable Of Ma Margaret Rocker, situa ted
. halfa mile north Of tho village of George
town, Hart township, was totally dest royed
by hre. Mi. Johnson Ryan rents the prop
erty, and the stable was set on fire by one OF
his children. Mr.. Ryan had two fine shoats
and > calf In the stable, which were burned
The loss vail be severe on him rs he Is a
working man employed at the Gap nickle
mines and has considerable of family.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
Rnh,,a., s TIN.

Some tlme last night thieves entered the
blacksmith shop of George M. Steinman Il
Co, in the rear of their store ON West King
street. hspke open box, took a bit therefrom,
md witt the latter succeeded in opening the
door near the elevator in the rear part OF the
SORE They obtained the contents of the till,
: few dollars, and fled.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
t,s,c,de on I,is yyif,.. GRAVE.

Emil !Moncourt, Monday, in st. Louis, at
tenptedfto kill Andrew Touchette, farmer
living I1ear Centreville, Ill. He then went to
his WHEY grave in the Centreville cemetery
and shot, himself in the head fatally. The
two pzeu hre brothers-in-lsw and the trouble
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
Lard-June, "a OK.
Ribs-May, IS %; June. % 05; July, N 10.
CLOSING.
philadelphia produce Market.

PHILADELPHIA, April 22--Flour market was
firm at former rates. Minnesota extra, ct ~ 00eD
1914 Penna. family, sls94 q; Western do. ssse
Q: patents, EFl6 ..
Rye -four In iair demand at % s7l<fb4
Wheat higher ssc bid, April Bp<c, May
81 0l June +; sl G} July.
Corn-5iI4c bid. April; Soc May; t5,lc June
sc July.
OatsSilkc, bid April, andMay t2c June /; aye
July,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22
MARKETS.
chicago Produce Market.


CHICAGO. April p, $50 a. NV heat opened
excited and a cent and a half above the closing
quotations of yesterday. Corn half a cent higher.
Oats a quarter higher and all are ruling steady.
Mess pork I0c higher. Lard and ribs nominalfy
same as last nights close.
Wheat--June, SIC 4; July. 9ic.
Corn-May, .1Hc June, !7Nc July, 4sAc
Pork-May, slfso june, sff s2; july, sfsO5
Lard-June, ~ OK.
Ribs-May, - 30; June. % 05; July, " TO-
CLOSING.
Up. m.--The markets close strong in Wheat
the high prices of the day have not been sus
tained, but at the decline fromthe opening the
feeling Is quite strong. Corn IL firm at about
the opening prices. Oats are steady, but dull al
Nc advance over yesterdays close. Provisions
are dun and inactive at about scents lower than
opening.
whcat-May, s97sc June, 9lssc July, 921Sc
Corn-May, 45s+c June, t72sc July, isssc.
Oats-May, 3i2tc June, 35,4e; July, 5ySc.
sl2 co.
Lard-May, s795; June, ~ O2IS; July, q TO-
Ribs-May, $5 %; June, " o.; July " l2k.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22

A Specially Compony.--Tbis evening the Law
renee vidocq Speciality company will appeal
In the opera house. The Allentown Democra
says they are pleasing and first class. =
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-04-22

be<Ween them grew out Of criminal assatiIt
alleged TO have been made by Moncourt
upon his step-daughter, who Is Touchette's
nieee.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-17
Linden Z ocalS.
LINDEN. Dec. Is. 1885

LINDEN, Dec. Is, 1885.
The Rev. Mr.. Dinsdae and wife
left yesterday to spend the winter
with their only daughter in Ottawa,
Kansas. Their son-in-law, Mr.. Man
gus Swinson, is experimenting the
manufacture Of sugar for two large
companies at that place. Ottawa is
a furnishing city, in eastern Kansas,
about 40 miles from Kansas City, of
seven thousand inhabitants. Mr.
Swinson is a graduate Of the State
University. He has perfected a
process for extracting the juice with
out crushing ;he cane, whereby there
is a sayeage Of about 25 per cent. on
the old process Of crushing the cane.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~ J. Jacobs cele-
brated their china wedding on the
18th. There were large number
of guests present Those from
abroad were: Mrs. John Dolphin,
of Nebraska, and Mrs. John Oates,
of Ellsworth, Kansas, sisters Of Mrs.
Jacobs who are visiting with their
friends here; Mrs. J. T. Wicks, of
Iron nt., Michigan, and Mrs. Abe.
Vial of Britt, Iowa. The presents
were numerous aud generally useful
as well rs ornamental. After par
taking of a bountiful repast, the
guests were entertained with some
excellent music by Mrs. Oates and
others, and all present expressed
themselves as having bad a good
time
Will Stratman, Of Dodgoville, was
in town on Sunday
Mr.. Alexander went to Cobb on
Sunday.
Mr.. Joe Goldsworthy, ST., Joseph
Fault aud Frank Pollard left for
Colorado last week. Mrs. Slas
Goldsworthy has gone to Join her
husband at idaho Springs, Colorado.
Mrs. Robert Jacobs, of Living
ston, is wishing friends in Linden.
Pail. Allen, Jr, preached an ex-
celleut sermon in the T. Nj. church
on Sunday morning.
DR.. Stull and 5. s. IIeatbcock
went over to Livingston on Sunday.
Our school will be out for two
weeks vacation next Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Varcoe Is visiting
friends in town this week.
The =. NJ. Sunday School are go
ing to have Christmas Tree in
their church on Christmas night.
Our stock buyers, Batteu q Rich
ards, are doing rushing business
this fall. They are shipping from
Cobb az well az Edmund, and any
one having cattle aud hogs To sell
will do well to see them before sell
ing to other parties.
The slelghing Is good and the
boys arc ali giving their best girl a
cutterride. 4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-17
ahOVl,lneis sity 40.

MIR. T. w Atkins, Girard, Kansas,
writes; Il never hesitate to recon-
mend your Electric Bitters To my
customers, they give entire satisfac
ZION and are rapid sellers" Elec
tric Buffers are the purest and best
medicine known and will positively
cure Kidney aud Liver complaints.
Purify the blood and regulate the
bowels. No family can afford TO do
without them. They will save hun
dteds of dollars in doctors bills
every year. Sold at fifty cents a
bottle by c. Il. MoFFETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-17

On of the largest lots Of choice
flour ever brough to Mineral Point
has just been received by james
Polkmghorn. All classes can easily
tiud at his warehouse just what suits
them. No dealer can sell cheaper
or a better article. 4Sw4
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-17
Rnckl.n.s Arnicn snlnn.

The BEST SALvE ia the worlu tor GUS,
Bruises, sorcs, Ulcers, salt Kheum, Fever
sores, letter, Chapprd Hands, Cbilhmin,
tun,, ana AN Skin ErupJious, and posi- vey
cures Pile, OF no pay required. II is guaran
iced 20 give perfect oaishclluL, or money re
funded. Price % cents per box. For Sale ny
&. Il hOtr,t. 3I-Y
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1885-12-17

CALL and see the Royal Orgaa
Coal Stove at JACKIE * Penhalie-
CONS. II