davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-01
Panama Feud.
A PrOteStation From Paris
Causes the American
Troops to Leave
Panama.
National Troops Gather to Take
Care of Panama.
American Troops Gather to
Take Care of the Ma
tiOnaliStS.
John Mccullough Insane at st.
Inuic
John Mccullough Insane at st.
Louis.
The Fire Record.
Prospects on the Isthrnus.

Prospects on the Isthnus.
PROTEST FROM PARIS CAUSED THE
AMERICAN TROOPS TO LEAVE
NEW YORK, April 2S.-The Trib-
une's Panama special, dated April %,
says tbs French influence is supreme
here and the French living at Pana-
ma boast that protest from Paris
caused the American troops to leave
the city. The local paper declares the
same thing. An American bark was
captured by the rebels but it was re-
taken by an alliance and taken TO
Colon. Ruiz and sixty insurgents
We're on board.
L. s. COMPANIES AT PANAMA.
PANAMA, April 2S.-Nine companies
of U. S. marines are in camp just out
side OF the city awaiting any attempt
of the Colombia national forces to
land at the Pacific Mail company's
pier Landing at that pier will be re
sisted.
ARRIVAL OF MORE RooPS-AIzPURA
ORDERED 40 LEAVE THE CITY.
PANAMA, April %. Cambina, mes
senger of the diplomatic corps of Boz
zota, arrived at Panama this morning
with national troops who consist
chiefly of volunteers from Cauca I'M
der command of Montoya who has
sent Aizpura notice to leave the city in
as hours. Aizpura now says he will
fight. If he does not evacuate the
city the national troops will try TO
dislodge him and unless the United
States troops interfere the city will
stand poor chance. If AizPura re-
mains in the city the struggle will be
indefinitely prolonged.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-01

A THRUST At THE CHICAGO BOARD OF
TRADE
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1885-05-01
Gen, Grant.

New YORK, April 2S.-Dl. Douglas
feared yesterday that the excitement
attending Gen. Grants birthday
might weaken him excessively, but
the general slept well last night and
seemed refreshed this morning.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
Logan Says He Did His Best.

WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 9.-The state
ments Of New York papers to the effect that
the speeches Of Senator Logan wore in part
responsible for the Republican defeat,
charging him With having raised the
sbloody shirtp issue, ETC., being mentioned
to the general Friday, he said such redec-
tiona might be In keeping with the ideas of
courtesy held by those who made them, but,
being only rural westerner, he would not
have INDUCED In them with reference TO q
manssho had tried to assist him by invita-
tdon He remarked in conclusion: 1
Ibid speak ef the record Of the Demo-
srstfc perty tfuthfully, and nat ytpdjctively
nor malfciousty. II That record Was unsat-
isfactory to Democrats copld not help II,
tor I did not makeit and they did. IL II
was diatastefpl 10 .Hepublicshs, then am
sorry these RSputlicans Kaye forgotten
what the Republican, party has. done for
this cohntFys u did. speAk of civil
publican patty ana that they had faith.
fully nourished it II that was often sive,
toen offended tdem. went to New York
tate on the invitation Of the Republican
state committee. did the best could fer
our Republican ticket II some gentlemen
in New York wish scapsgoat in order to
get from under the hay themselves, sup..
pose nsn Zee 10 Che mountains as we'll as
eny one,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11

LONDON, Nov. &-The Eliza Armstrong
abduction case isdrawing rapidly to close.
Saturday the judge delivered his charge to
the jury. He reviewed the testimony ad-
ducsd; oi both for the crown and de.
fendants, and, after quoting the law
aud its bearing on the case, urged
that q. verdict strictly in accord
ance thsrewith be rendered. HPersonal
Hmpathiss,a continued Justice Lopes,
Should not bs allowed to enter the Jury.
box. Stead filed The Pail Mall Gazette
with filthy, disgusting articles, but this
obscene publication has no connection with
the present charge. The only material
questions for the jury to decide are: aWas
the child taken against the fathers wills or
did the mother sell Eliza to lead a life of
iim1noralityf',
:, The jury brought in verdict Of guilty
agalnst Stead and Rebecca Jarrett, and ac-
quilted Booth and Jacques. They agreed
that Stead and Mrs. Jarrett took Elisa
Armstrong from her fathers home against
her viii, but could not agree
as TO whether Mrs. Jarrett oh.
fained - the child by false prstenses.
They also agreed chat the mother did not
soil her child as alleged by the defense,
AND that MIR. Booth and Mr. Jacques were
not parties to the abduction. The Judge
deferred passing sentence ON the convicted
prisoners until after the trial of the indict-
ment Tor indecent assault against Stead,
Jacques, Jarrett and Moulter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
$50, 900 Fire I'm CinoIunati.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-At4 o'clock satur.
day morning fire was discovered in tho Mo.
Micken university building at the head Of
Elm street. Before the fire department
could reach the place the entire 'front.' Of the
building was in flames The great value of
the building stimulated the hrsmen 10 their
best efforts and they succeeded In saving
the main portion Of the building, but the
part burned win be q money loss Of perhaps
10000 Among othsy special losses was q
valuable library belonging to- Professor
Eddy. 1t is not known how the fire
originated. s5 ~
STEURENvnLR, Ohio. Nov. Q. Fire at an
sar1y hour Saturday morning entirely de-
stroyed Sharp & Sons stove foundry and
two stables adjoining. One horse was cre-
mated. Loss, 900; insurance, $15. 600. -
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
rhose Canadiau Editors ,Arain.

MONTREAL, Nov. 9.-Mayor Bsaugrand,
in lecture before the Liberal club Friday
night on "The Press Of tho World" de-
nounced the attacks upon him by Le Monde
and La Minerve, concerning his action in
the smallpox matter. He declared that
the attacks were intended to divert the
attention Of French Canadians from the
approach Of Riels execution. La Sale, an
editor Of Le Monde, was present. and at
this point hsgan . mark OF disrespect to
smoke cigarette. sauvalle. an editor Of
La Patris, at once approached La Sale, re-.
minded him that ladies were present, and
knocked the cigarette from his, mouth.
There was q scsns, and the
men were separated. It Is believed duel
is imminent. LaSalle swears he win fSht,
and Sauvalle will certainly accommodate him.
The latter has fought several dusls in
Mexico, from which country : he was OK.
pellsd by Diaz for writing against -hims GG
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
Business at q Standstill.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-Henry R. Mallory,
of the Mallory Steamship company, said
Friday in regard to the boycotting Of his
line at Galveston: at affects not only us
but all the business msn Of Texas. The
strike, or whatever it may bs called, ex-
tends its influence to all that portion Of the
state tributary to Galveston. The rail-
roads are affected by It and all mer.
camille interests besides Why, trade Is
practically at standstilL The strikers
won't allow freight to be delivered at our
dock, and they try to prevent every one
from having any dealings with US How
ever, suppose wa can stand It II the good
people of Galveston can. We have q large
quantity Of freight now at our dock there
awaiting shipment and that will furnish, US
with cargoes for some time to come. We
are putting it aboard our steamers without
molestation, and when IL ID all disposed Of
suppose we will have to await develop
ments.n y.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
-Aupoaafruents. :

WASHINGTON c1rr, Nov. a Tho presi-
dent made the following appointmsnts Sat
urday: James A. Bayard. OF Maryland, to
be secretary Of Arizona; Joseph c. Strsn-
hah. Of Indians, TO bs surveyor general OF
Idaho; James Dawson Of Colorado, TO be
surveyor general Of Colorado; John Hisa
of Arizona, to be surveyor general Of, .Ari.
zona; George Frank Baylss, 10 be surveyor
Of customs Tor the port OF Jeffersono N *. !;
Edward R. Pierce, to be appraiser OF neY.
chandise In the district Of Portland and
Falmouth, Me-; RUSSELL g. Woodpep. 10 be
assistant appraiser of msrchsndise a the
district Of Portland and Falmouth, He. {;
Robert A. Thompsm, TO bs appraissr Of
merchandise in ths district Of San Fran.
cisco, Cali; Christian Rsss. 20 30 assistant
appraiser Of merchandise ~ ting district Of
San Franeisoo, Cal. ,et s.fg5s s5g5,it Tsf.I
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
CIVIL SERVICE TALK.
OBJECTIONS RAISED AGAINST CON-
PETiTIvE EXAMINATION.
An Interview witch Governor Hiil-Ths
Political situation in Ohio--A Lively
81 Time Expected-Political Points
Of Interest.

WKsHINcToN CrY.A Nov. l9.-About the
hotel lobbies there has been q good deal OF
talk about the presidents civil service pro.
mitigation. Il 10 supposed to have some
special purpose or significance. but the
politicians don't know exactly what 1t IL.
The president, In en- interview. spoke Of the
trouble over Ssirling who was appointed
wsighsr In the New York custom house
without examination, and afterward sus-
pended by order OF the presi-
dent Mr.. Cleveland said tho
position OF; weigher required qualifications
not to be ascsrtainsd by competitive exam
ination. while holding that the Office came
pndsr'ths civil service laws He therefore
Atfahesd With the commissioner that in
stsaa OF only touriof those who passed the
examination being referred to the collector
for choice, all who passed above 10 per cent
should be certified. OF this matter The Chi.
seaSo Times correspondent here telegraphs
his paper as follows,
While the real reason why the spoil smsn
that i obstructs the Selection Of members
Of the administration party, their ostensi-
! BILE objeotionsis that 1t does not afford any
information :fsgsrding csrtain quaiihca-
lions which the mau appointed ought to
possess Thu president makes that very
objsction to competitive examination for
weigher, and he says he proposed that the
examination should be made non-competi-
tive but that being contrary to law, it was
decided to earthly to the appointing officer
. the whole List OF persons who passed the ex-
animation. The distinction between an ex-
one in which all who can pass Is not
modification in the rules Which the
president made In the case Of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
CHAT WITH GOVERNOR HILL.

He Thinks His Party Can Take Care Of
Itsslf without Outside Help.
NEW YORK, Nov. o-The World pub
Governor Hill, from which the following 10
taken:
aGovsrnor. don't you think the recent
victory In this state is a purely Democr attic
onean .EssRE. z$I
yes ] do, most smphatically. There
can b no doubt about that There may
have. bean Republicans and Independents
Hho yoted for. me, but thay did 50 with the
perfect understanding that was Demo
1csat, and without asking to dictate my
}, folicy oHto control al the Offices at Albany
In the. event. Of nay SUCCESS New York
means that the Democrats are in the major.
lily in this state and that the people will not
be- dissatisfied with q thorough Democratic
administration in all that Il implies. ! do not
think it y necessary for. the Democratic
party 10 ask The Sdxfce and consent Of tho
Republicans III making removals from
efhoe, appointments, or in shaping its
Poliey. As ! said, the Democratic
party owes it's elevation to power to
ps@oerats, and ! do not think Il is nsces-
sdfy Or essential to our success to try and
win -ths- approval OF Republicans OF so-called
Independents and Mugwumps. The Demo-
erats are the ones to be pleased, it seems to
me. I not wishto plaes myself in the atti-
ituds Of criticiSing President Cleveland. The
Democrats hAysbesn out Of power long
Itime, and peshaps have become little rusty
the Affairs of the government,
bat t1 changing now, i believe. Ths
Hspnblicsns are anxious TO give advice and
TO sdn ous party for as Tssy have always
sappearsA willins to DO shat, bpt think No
! 8witiE stcng Just as well without their adj
WED m, fntSS4srsnee. The people have
elected da; My should We apologize to the
Republicans u any one. for taking bold and
performing our duty. ! 1fcenfsss can SEQ
no reason for H.
Y notice fn the, recent appointment Of
EciYii service commissioners some one has
tens to remark 4that the man appointed
chairman Of the commission was recon-
'msndsd by Chief Justice Waite. Undoubt-
ediy ths appointee isis good capable man,
but whore is the necessity Of getting him in.
,dorsed By Republican judgel It's the
tnaory that the Democrats are in some way
accountable 20 the Republicans for every
thing tbsy do. don't think Democrats
sse pleased With it, But, probably, when
the Democrats have been in power longer
we viii learn To 60. on managing our own
aRais on our own responsibility. I think
the slection In this state 10 4 guaranty for
ths paopls that they win sustain rs in such
8 COURSE
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
Heavy snowstorm in the west.

I OMAHA. Neb., Nov. 9.-Dispatches re-
csived ct the Union Pacific headquarters
state that o heavy snowstorm is prevailing
along the line and coming eastward. At
Laramie and Cheyenne snow was falling
all morning, and drifting badly. On Lara
mie hill, 80 that blockade was feared.
There In heavy snow also at Denver
Junction: at Ogallala, Neb, fourteen
inches fell, and drifted. One freight train
was blocked in cut east of Ogallala. Snow
was stfll falling at last accounts. At North
Platte four inches had fallen at noon, and
the storm Is stlll in progress. The tempera-
tare north Of Platte is 80 degrees. u
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
S, MINI, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1886.
THE STORMS HAVOC.
Loss or LIFE AND PROPERTY
THROUGHOUT ILLINOIS.
Houses and Barns Demolished and Many
People Injured--siiraculou Escapes
Severe Storm in Minnesota
Snowstorm In the West.

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Raports from various
points in Illinois give very meager details
OF storm which swept through portion
OF the state Friday afternoon. Its flight
was like the single-wave flow Of a cloud
burst down mountain side, suffering nc
resistance and induiging In no pause. Its
ravages of any one place were Of brief
duration az il sped northward, spanning
The distance from the river to Blooming
ton, over 100 miles, In less than
three hours. At Pittsfeld many houses
and barns were RACED, but no
details have been obtained. New Salem
ard Beardstown were visited with similar
havoc Succeeding the windstorm at the
latter place drsnching rain set In, which
was ID turn followed by the falling Of
hailstonss ss big as walnuts The Yer
saiilss hotel was unroofed, and a large store
was torn into pieces the contents being
scattered for half Q mile. Two miles Of
track at the crossing of the Rock Island
branch sof the Burlington and the Wabash
was ripped up from the gravel grade and
twisted into all conceivable shapes.
The Baptist church, Of Carmi crumbled to
the ground under the atmospheric pressure.
Many structures Of the town suffered a
similar fats. Others were blown from their
foundations or irreparably shattered. Paul
Burkhart's house was destroyed. The
house and barn OF Joseph BurreH, aged 80,
were totally demolished, and he was struck
dead in the ruins BY; . piece Of flying timber.
The remainder Of the family escaped
without serious injury. Miss Hood, a
visitor. was dangerously wounded in the
wreck Of James Williams house. The house
Of Mrs. Callenbock, in the same neighbor-
hood, was blown down, seriously injuring
the old lady, infiicting severe scalp wounds
on the eldest and crushing both thighs Of q
younger son. Scarcely q vestige remains Of
the houses Of Henry Dobbs, Mr.. J. Ryan,
and Mr.. j. Hood, and the escape Of the oc.
cupants in many instances was simply
miraculous. n
part OF Bloomington. After having tossed
az II they were feathers, picked up hack and
dashed 1t into fragments in the street, un.
rooted the Hungarian Iron works and partly
demolished the brick work, it continued its
journey feebly to the north. The loss to
the iron works Is about 81, sou. The storm
lasted ten minutes at Bloomington, heavy
rain, thunder, and lightning following.
DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. ga heavy north
east storm ragged all Friday preventing all
business in the harbor The storm began
Friday night and still continues, being at
its worst now. The wind is blowing forty to
ffty miles an hour, and hail and slset are
falling, with great sea running. The
wrecked Guido Pfster will be beaten to
pieces, and it: is reported that several small
houses on Minnesota Point are being washed
by the waves, but there is no danger of
their going into the lake
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
Will Make It warm for nFoonshinera

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 9.-InSormation
has been received from Washington that
United States Internal Revenue Commits
sionsr Miller has determined, ON account Of
the increase Of Illicit distiIIing and the tfI-
ing and attempted murder Of several feye-
nue. men in this state, 10 bring the
Manufacturers Of moonshins liquor to
Justice and fsrret out the persons, Who are
guilty OF Interfering with the" gov.
ernment officers in ths discharge Of thar
duty. This work, it il learned, will be a..
signed to Col. Chapman, who will be. af-
purposes. It is understood that Georgia
win be included in the plan Of operations,
as several revenue agents have been killed
in that state With plenty Of funds and an
efficient force at his command. there is little
doubt that Col Chapman will make mat
ters lively for the mountaineers.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
The population 4 of wiycousin /. !, sea. !

The population Of Wisconsin Is 1868, 42a.
An Chic faSmesi claims TO have do yeloped
. breed of zchicltaas which Jay two eggs .
lay. ssT .s.rlst5 4ts9Hafss .l7atia 49,
Last year 1ao people iwsrs killed and
ss,eSl injured by; vehicles in the: streets Of
The purchaser of the betting privileges a
Washington park, Chicago, next season,
paid therefor $50, 900.
Dr. Harris, under indictment for killing
Or. Barton ct Say yhrook, Ills., was released
Friday on %, 900 bail -.
Complete returns from Psnpsyivania give
Quay, Republican candidate Tor state treas.
urer, plurality Of A, 1S7.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
Dakota and the Adminissration.

NEW York. Nov. "A Washing ton
special says; Dakota men profess to know
that it is the intention Of the president TO
recommend the admission OF Dakota as a
Stats, but that the territory is large enough
for two States. HA requested delegate
Clifford. OF that territory, to come here to
confer upon this subject. Secretary Lamar
Is considering! the question, and the pfesi.
dent win probably adopt Mr. Lamar's con-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11

WASHINGTON City, Nov. 9--Ths prosi-
dent has issued q proclamation commanding
al persons at Seattle and at all other places
In Washington territory, who have as
sembled for unlawful purposes, to dssist
therefrom and to dispsrse and retire
peaceably to their homes on or before
u o'clock meridian, Sunday, Nov. g.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
Sheridan ruled the vacanoie

WASHINGTON CRY. Nov. a-By a general
order issued lats Friday afternoon from
headquarters Of the army, Gen. Sheridan
filed the vacancies upon his personal staff,
created by the relief OF two Of his aids-de-
camp. pursuant to orders from the war de-
partment The newly appointed aids are
Lieut. Col. Kellogg, Of the Fifth cavalry.
and Lieut.. Col Blunt of the ordnance de
partment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
yery Large Apple Crop IN Ne,v yorl

BUFFALO, N. r, Nov 9.--The apple crop
Of Niagara county this year is estimated at
SOC, goo barrels, che largest yield ever
known. The fruit is Of excellent quality.
The average price is about $1.35 a barrel.
The splendid yield viii fully compensate for
the loss Of the potato crop, which Is prac-
ticAlly q failure.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
Another Strike in the Hooking Valley.

12nVVzAoA StHAAO VWIKUye
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 9-Another strike
has been begun in the Hooking valley. It
was ordered by John Mcbride, president Of
the Miners union In the interest of Indiana
miners, who can not compete in the Chicago
markst unless an advance Of 10 cents Der
ton is made. All of the mines at New
Straitsville will be closed. It is alleged that
Mcbride has been paid to start the strike,
It is the impression that those men who
have not joined the strikers will be forced
out unless protected by troops Many Of
the mines will not attempt to employ new
mair.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
The Ohio Situation.

CHICAGO, Nov. a--The Times Columbus,
Ohio. correspondent tslsEraphs his paper
% follows:
!. A curious complication Is likely to snsus
whsn the is6islaeurs meets in January over
TIE organization 81 the senate While the,
circuit eourt decision in Cincinnati had
o shserinR eject on the Republican lssds
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
Tho storn, in A1ahama.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. 9.--Informa.
ton received here says storm at Decatur,
Ala, Friday, destroyed two steamboats, and
did great damage. No lives are reported
Loaf --s -.-.r
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11

Arrives at Little Falls lsat...............1:59 D. u,
come, WEST.
Leave. Little Falls at. .2:40 p. m
Arrive at Morris Il0 p, sa.
Conn citing with trains on m sin line, both north
and so h.
ST. PAL L, MINNEAPOLIS \ MANITOBA
RAILWAY-MAIN LINE.
GOING EAST.
a. ' Except Sunday ,l2:S0 n.
GdrNG WEST. ,s:N
Leave Norris, Daily Express. 2;a @ a: m.
Browns vslley. Trains: ~
Leave: s&-a - Arrive. -A
Morris, 2:t5p. n Brown'svsllsy, sos p.m
Bronwn's Valley, Sis am: Merris. li;ss = "a
A. MAsv1L, Gen. Mana ser. q
G. H. WARREN; is Sen. m Pas.; Pos,a AZ, oca, =.
.-. CIVIC SOCIETIES. ~ ~ -
A.. a.. M...-Goldenr rsheaf sLodgelNe
1ss, Meets 1st aud Sd sasurdaysof each rnpnth:
Ell JoNEs. Sec. b. K. RusH, W. N.
g. A.
sesoni aud Fourth Ffidays OF each m onths
". w. ApLBY, Comm ander. .
W. L. CoLYER, Adjutant.
A. o. u. w.
Morris Lodge, No. S.. Meets each Tuesday
evening - ' a t. .HuLsun D, NJ. W.
o. C. HANSON, Recorder. - - ~
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
ArriyaI and Departure OF the Mails.

Alexaadria stage arrives Mondsy and Friday;
arrives tuesday aud Friday; departs "Wednesday
and Saturday. Postofhee opens st 4. H., closes
ct 8 P. NJ, except Sunday. Open Sunday ron IL
II. TO P. u. NJ Ia. iOhPkh, E.At
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
Malone WIN Retire 10 Private T.ass.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. "a Washington
special says: An intimate friend of Senator
Mahons's, who has Just arrived from
Petersburg. says the senator has refused the
almost unanimous Republican request to
enter the race for congress next year,
He says he will not return to public
Life with clipped wings at the end Of his
senatorial term, preferring to follow privats
pursuits He win reside at Petersburg.
John s. Wise, Mahons's defeated candidate
for governor, will not 60 to New York to
engage in business an reported, but will con-
tinue the practices of law at Richmond,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1885-11-11
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
cuuRcH,ndRECToRY,

CessnEG ATIoNAL, Rev. X. +. Norris, Pastor =
METHODIST, Rev. j. A. Cullen, Pastor.
RoNAS CArHoLrc, Rev. Francis Wstry, Prlest.
soAND1NAyIAN ANETANaELIcAL Al LUrHERANiNeS.
III. johnson, Pastor.