davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
The Yachr Race.

Wv YORK, August 21.-Quarantine
utr is covered with yachts, and IS
b dart about under the influence
q stToog breeze. the bay presents a
Aadinl sight. There j. quite a heavy
y in the e;ter bay, and the wind is
E'red to be blowing at the rate of
s1iy miles an hour at Sandy Hook.
hskyE clear and the day is perfect
. Eyscbting. Four large sloops APP
il-bed the starting line few min
Q after 10 o'clock, and at 1910 the
ils'1sr and PltritaH crossed the line,
{ started of on the first trial race
Eihe honor Of defending the Queen s
= against the Enghshman. At 1912
r Fnsoill1 and atlantic crossed the
-l- VIA he Itldntic slightly in the
Ei.
slSuI Hook, 1L55.-The s4tla tic
is-aasd TIE spit buoy sc IL 80. the
sfiscas all 53 the Magforer at lI.36
-. re fni,oH al ii.40. After round
- n spt tley tacEed. aud the PHri-
= g z position. which has put her
- 1s point of Sandy HoOz. the
49, second. the MayfOl0er third
~ ne Pdscilll last.
HIGHLANDS, 2O3 p. m.-The MagROu er
t-,sing Scotland lighiship on the
$50. o.slt HOOK, go p. m.-The yachts
s.ii.55-lling mar n9N aud the Ndgf t0eT
.s.--ns' vita the Psritan aud Altantio
-. - sAy ssiesn. The Priscilla is last.
- q lSrRe rent IN her spinnaker.
-. 10Y HOOK, 325.-The MagHOweY
- 80 a., me hospital ship over a mile
=, - 9 5 ahead Of the Atlantic. which is
~ sin the race.
'''sT Won the race al s51
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
The Iadiap,,,A.,-..

WA, nAsAISe1OS. August Ex-Governor
- = ~ O' Arzons, arrived here last
, - ION Inc west, and to-day had a
smsr consultation With Secretary
800, q I tne Interior Department.
- Scstn ing Territorial matters The
n, - subject OF discussion was the In
s- =. s.ll41on IN the SOUTHWEST To a
49,, 49,, S,oTe.nor ZuIich afterwards
q ~ Gs me eeilet that the policy pur-
l6sT Oensfal Miles isthe only true
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Advocating Ar,t.,,on.

SLY, August 2l.-Archbishop
: replying to an address at Nil
So. aAl0ay' today. while advising
!. sSse.,..ss:a SAD the people should ex-
NEE C.e .l hrmneSs TO show the
= f5s 81 Iost II war was made upon
80! would resist. he cautioned
In ,; 1,ola crime, but exhorted them
Ss ,s.lue necessary agitation until
1'S Oh Ireland were restored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
The St. Louis League Team Derunct

WAsHISsToy, d. c., August a.
President Young, OF the National Base
ball League, to-day, issued call for a
meeting Of the League officers at
Chicago, next Wednesday, to arrange
for Distribution OF the members OF the
ST. Louis team among the other clubs.
A distribution OF places has substanti-
ally been n ade as follows: Denny TO
New York. Glasscock 70 Chicago,
Boyle, McKinnon. Myers, Heeiy aud
McGetchy TO Washington, the other
members being free 10 sign AS they
please. For ali practical purposes the
deal is consummated and the ST. Louis
League team, alter to-day's game VIII
cease TO be an organization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Iri.h League Council.

CHICAGO, August 2l.-The following
gentlemen were selected to-day by
the executive committee of the Irish
National League TO form the national
council OF seven, Patrick Egan, Judge
Donnelly, Wisconsin,; DR.. Edwad Ma
lone, New York; Thomas O'RiellY
Missouri; John f. Armstrong. Georgia;
w. j. Gleason. Ohio; and Rev. J. J.
Donovan, Massachusetts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Fatal Unset.

MINNEAPoLIs. August PA small
row boat was upset on Lake Mime
tonka during a storm this evening, and
three of four men in it were drowned.
Those drowned were Robert Thnrlburt,
a prominent real estate dealer, w. B.
Jackson, Jr., 3. cretary and treasurer OF
the Monitor Plow Works Company, and
a hired man IN the employ OF the pillow
works. tIf n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
MoRE woYpERFUL sTILL

Is the cure of Mrs. Habish. residing st
No. 35S 5. Second West Street, Salt
Lake City. This lady has been an in
valid for the pastthree year d. the result
OF an accident which brought on
troubles that bafiied al skill until she
tried DR.. MacLen6an, who, wonderful
10 relate. restored her health before she
left his office. She says: The past
three years. up 20 the hour OF my re-
cOvery, l suffered untold miseries.
could not stoop 20 pick up 3
pin heretofore without the most
excrnciating pain, but after treatme It
and almost in the twinkle of an
eye | found myself recovered, with
all the misery gone. felt as If twenty
five pounds Of weight mad been removed
from me. 1 could not believe my senses
for time, and feared il wouid not last,
but the Doctor assured me that should
never be troubled in the same way again
and / had every reason 20 believe such q
great beneiactOr. was cured on Thurs
day, the 18th of June. and l have con-
tinued 70 keep well ever since, and am
sure that ! will not have any further
trouble. | feel wen; never felt better in
MANY OTHER CASES
Were offered by the Doctor, and those
he has treated since his arrival here. but
the great good he has already accom-
plished and which is being daily pub
lished By press and tongue is sufficient
10 convince any sick person that there Is
nothing lost and probably health 20 gain
by calling on DR.. MacLennsn.
Don't forget the address, Hill build
Ing, 32i South. Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
mo IFounded PresIdsnt.

MoSrE VIDEo, (via Galveston), August
2I.-The attack upon President Santos
has caused great impression here, and
il is thought that a revolution VIII De
the outcome OF il. The wound OF the
President is not dangerous Several
persons have been imprisoned. among
them the widow of General Pagoia, and
four ladies, relatives OF hers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

residing on the Tenth Ward east
bench. set Lake City, is-7I years OF
age. and Tor many years she has been
great sufferer from the effects of
severe asthma and bronchitis.
which aft cted the hear Hearing
of DR.. MacLennsn and his successful
mode of treatment, she called AZ
his Office and placed .herself IN the
hands OF the Doctor, who not only re-
l,eved her Immediately. bat completely
restored her 70 health, and Mrs.. Smith
went TO her home elated and with praise
for the magic physic sn who restored her
health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
For Hotel clerks to Rsmsmbsr.

For the benefit OF the man whS
elbows ous the gas" il should be gener-
ally knowa that the administration Of
lev drops of acetic ether on alump OF
sugar Will generally revive people who
have become insensible from the effects
OF illuminating gas. Hotel clerks should
paste this item IN their hats.-ChicagO
Neses. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Obituary.

S. YORK, August 2l.-Mrs. Ann
4 a SSeSlgnens, novelist. died yester-
~f-rt, in her 74th wear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
rha caIahratsd 5. 81. s.

F1ve-cent cigar can be had only at
Greenwald's Headquarters for fine I'M
ported cigars. Greenwald has sole con
trolof this famous brand In Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
Arrived.

Is,,.1 EANcIsco, August 2I.-The
So. C,iy Of Sydaey. arrived late
b ~ saI vi, With Honkong dates to Julv
Yokohama to August Sd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

d ~, a. Az ORsTIsATE CoUeH OR Com
h HONEY OF HoREHoUxD AND
Slte' IOorzAcHE DRoes Cure in one
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

OF this city. says in testimonial over
his signaturethat ne had suffered for
years with rheumatism in the right
knee, and had taken many remedies to
no effect. he went 10 DR.. MacLennan,
who instantly removed all trouble by
his miraculous process of treatment,
and he Is now q well man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
. Mr.. cHAs. STEPHENS,

An old and well-known resident Of the
Ffteentn Ward. this city, has been deaf
in his left ear for the past thirty years,
during which time he was unable 10 hear
a sound from il. He says he came TO the
doctor yesterday afternoon and was
miraculously restored 70 hearing under
the skiliful manipulation OF the great
est healer of the age. He was able 20
hear the tick of the watch when ne went
away. I h#a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22
VlTAPATHf TRIUMPHANT.
Unequivpeai Success OF Its Leading
Representative Here. DIR j.
ID. MacLennan.
uments 10 Its Superiority Over
All Other Systems.
We Want Everybody to Know That
the Doctor Is the Greatest Ays-
= terry We Ever Met. q

No one in Yah has ever created such
universal favor and good among afflicted
humanity as is being accomplished
daily by DR.. J. d. MaeLennan at his
offices in the Hill Block, S24 5. Main
Street. Calling on the Doctor in regard
to some slmost increduious cures re-
Gently Performed by him. the reporter
was politely referred to the parties who
bad undergone treatment. for the true
facts in each case u - - - u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

The increase in the cir
circulation Il TIE HER
AID for the past three
months viii double that
of all the Utah papers
combined. Il reaches
more families and homes
ttan any other news
paper Of tbs region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-08-22

,,-dsy's SUNDAY HE'S
contains Sixteen
Ninety-six Col,
p It's the largest
published IN Utah.
bright neEsy, nsl
Ind original enough
lit sill tssies'
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
Carnival NOfeS.

The Carnival Flambeau club will M eet at
the arlnOry for drill at O'Clock this evenin g.
The Ryan Toboggau club will meet for a
drill Mt Market hall this morning at IL o'clock.
TIE executive committee of the carnival
association decided at its meeting YESTERDAY
afternoon. to have two stormings Of the pal.
ace during the coming carnival.
The Columbia Snow shoe club will take run
this evening to their rendezvous at Merriam
Park. All members of the club are requested
to assemble in full uniform at the Merchants
hotel by 1880 p. m, when the start will be
made.
The officers of all clubs intending to partic-
ipate in the coming carnival are requested
to meet the carnival committee at headquart-
ers. Hotel Ryan, at O clock Monday evening,
the Goth, for the purpose of organization and
the selection of marshal.
A special meeting of the St. George Snow
Shoe Gu , was held last evening, which was
attended by about fifty memt ers. The fol
lowing twenty-niue members of the lately dis.
banded North star Tobogga club W ere bal
loted on and elected to membership: r. P.
Stanton, S. L. Stanton, L. Rutherford, Fred.
;. Berry, W. H. Bre n, Fred L. Breen, w. r.
Allen. H. Klare, o. r. Fox, Mark Wedel-
staedt, Robert P. Wedeistaedt, Robert G..
Wright, Henry d. Long, w. j. Murnane, G. L..
Zenzus E. W. Finck, George Theobald, e z.
Starkey, ]. H. Ramaley, j. B. MactLggart. ].
O'Connor c. E. Robertson, H. L. Phillips, A.
H. SIees, W, b. Neal, Frank BarIo /, A. D..
Timme rman, Sam F. Hart, w. g. Larkin
" hen the meeting was called to order Secre-
tary Sheppard was presented with a COM
plete outfit, consisting of uniform and snow
sh Oes, the presentation specs being mad e by
Mr.. Johns. The club will drill next Monday
n, b and Ia Ike the usual trip on Wednesday
evening.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
Ga.OBU E s.

Mccarthy & Donnelly have secured Christ
mas crib for the cathedral at the cost of $500.
Lieut.. Heff1inge Company l, NJ. n. g., has
been granted three months leave of absense.
The Junior Dancing Carnival club gave a
well attended social in the Drake block last
evening.
The st. Paul Prohibition Reform club will
hold meeting in Relief hall tomorrow aft er-
noon at O'Clock.
The members of the st. Paul Bar associa-
tion will hold meeting this evening at s
O'Clock at the office Of Hon. c. d. O'Brien.
A small fire in the carpenter shop on Ninth
street, between Wabasha aud Cedar streets,
called out the department last night. DAM
age. $50.
In the police court yesterday BENJAMIN
Wyman was charged with keeping bis saloon
open after midnight. His case was continued
until to-day.
Big Hannah, the marvellous fat woman,
will appear at the Seventh street museum
n xt Monday. Hannah is said to be the SEN
sation of the day.
Mrs. R. NJ Newport Miss Grace Johnson
and Miss Hattie Gotzian have been appointed
committee to solicit donations from the cit
izens of st. Paul for the newsboys' dinner on
Christmas day.
Fred A. Hodge, auditor of Pine county.
George NJ. Gittiman, auditor of Stearns
county, and W. A. Poland, editor of the
Bronson Times, called at the state auditors
Office yesterday.
Mr.. NJ. Schweitzer has taken the Windsor
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18

\ house back IN La Moure and ne mas renovated
the house in n first-class style 10 please the
travelling commercial community and the
comm ercial trade.
musical and literary entertainment will
be given at the Temperance and Betne
rooms at s o'clock tonight. MISSES Nelile
Mabon, NJ. E. Owens, Anna y. Nay anu MIS-.
McCarron will participate.
T. j. Diamond was again IN the munlclpa
court yesterday. charged with selling liquor
iE the Seventh ward without a license. Tie
ente red plea of not guilty and had his tr1a
postponed until Monday afternoon.
M. L. Hutchins, agent of the Relief society,
wishes to remind all who have any cast OH
clothing that it can be disposed OF TO deserV-
ing persons at the relief rooms. If notihed
oy pos tai card the agent VIII send 10 resi-
deuceS for such articles.
The Kandiyohi County Farmers Allance
Elevator company filed articles WIN tue
secretary OF state yesterday. NesO U. Nelson,
president; William Mckenzie, treasurer, ana
Nels Nelson. secretary of the Farmers ali-
ance, are the incorporators.
The Rice Street Building society has
adopted resolutions lamenting the death OF
their late treasurer, Louis Fischer, as ian in
corruptible and faithful officer, whose men,
ory will ever be cherished as that of genia
companion and thoroughly honest man.
The following officers were elected and in
stalled last evening in St. Paul Lodge No. .,
A. F. & a. NJ: II. NJ. Banks, W. NJ; E. ii.
Brown. S. W. John E. Davis, J. W.; Charles
Griswold, treasurer; A. w. Martinson, secre-
tary; J. p. Rivers, S. D.; E. Trudgen, j. D.;
j. G. Fischer, tyler.
Mrs. c. B. Thurston and Miss Thu rston, OF
495 Summit avenue, gave tea and reception
from until 10 p. NJ, yesterday. in honor OF
W. II. ThursJou and bride. There was an
abun 'ance of floral decorations appropriate
to h. occasion. About 200 persons paid
their respects to Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston.
Articles of Incorporation of the Scandi-
navian Church of Christ have been filed. The
society proposes to build church on Bradley
street. near Minnehaha. considerable
fund has been raised for the purpose, among
the contributions being $500 by John Hage-
from, who earned the money saving wood.
Articles of incorporation of the Union
Credit company. of Minneapolis, capital stock
.000, were filed with the secretary Of state
yesterday. The incorporators are Charles z.
Haseltne, Willard T. Fales gorge A. Brack-
EFT, T. d. Larrabee, S. W. Farnham George l..
Caldwell, Neal Farnham, all of Minneapolis.
An auxiliary OF the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society has been organized at the
Clinton Avenue M. E. church with thirty-sx
members. The following officers were elected:
President. Mrs. a. w. Edwards; vice presI-
dents. Mrs. w. A. Somers: Mrs. A f. Leech:
Mrs w. L. Hackett; recording secretary,
Miss Irene Parker; CORES ponding secretary,
Mrs. Chris Peterson; treasurer, Mrs. E. E.
Chapman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
AIienaleN Affections.

The United States circuit court was en-
gagged yesterday with the case of John Stuer-
holdt against II. o. Buchholz. The case
comes from Red Wing and is brought to re-
cover s., 900 damages for alternating the affec-
tions of the plaintiffs wife from him. The
case is peculiar one. The defense argued
that it was a conspiracy between the plaintiff
and his wife and brother to ''blackmail' the
defendant. One popularity of the case is
tnat the plai is still living with his wife.
The case was partially tried some time ago
in the same court, but was dismissed on the
groung that the marriage was not proved, the
parties having been married in Germany.
The case was given to the jury abont half
past five last night with instructions from.
Judge Nelson TO bring in a sealed verdict.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
John Date, Citizen of Iowa, Finds His
Eloping Wife and Children in
This City.
An Important Suit, as to Taxing a Rail-
road, Goes Against the State in
the Supreme Court.
A Years Business in the Postohce--
Legislation by the West Side
Union.
J. ". Martins Trial to Come Mex
Ngeek--M any Matters of Local
Interest--Notes.
AFTER ARUNAWAY WIFE.
John DaIe. From Iowa. Finds His
EIOping Family in st. aaui--A
stormy Meeting.

John DaIe. From Iowa. Finds His
EfOptng Family in st. Eaul-.A
stormy Meeting.
John Date a resident of Eagle Grove,
Bright county, Iowa, arrived in the city
yesterday morning in search of his wife
and four children, who, he said, ran away
from home three weeks ago with William
F. SageI. Bates story as told to the county
attorney was that mis- wife, to whom he was
married nine years ago, had become infatu-
ated with Sagel and elOped with him.
Sagel, he said. had formerly worked on
railroad. but for the last year had been EN-
ploved by himself. He was very anxious
that the parties be found and had an elab-
crate list of instructions as to the proper
steps to take in prosecuting them. lie ae-
knowledged that he did not care to prosecute
his wife. but declared with some emphasis
that ''he would spend $40 in board right
here in town in order TO prosecute Sagel. ]"
Later in the day he returned and informed
the county attorney that his wife. family
and Sagel were living at 155 West lfth
street. Two officers were sent with Date
to the house. with orders 10 arrest Mrs.
Date and Sagel and bring them to the sta
ton anu allow Date TO take the children
When Date and the officers entered the
house there was quite scene. The chill
dren. the oldest one being and the young
est years old. at once set up howl, and
Mrs. Date commenced TO talk, not exactly
in strain such as an erTing wife would be
expected. Sagel, she said, was not at
home. having gone TO Minneapolis to visit
his brother Mr.. Date managed to get III
a word or two every fifteen minutes. and
said all he wanted was his wife and the
children to
GO BACK HOME
with him. At this Mrs. Date started in
with renewed energy and explained to the
officers that her husband was ''lazy,
good-fOr- nothing" that she had washed
and worked for years to support him and
that she wouldn't live with him another
day for all the money in the world. Rather
than go back with him. she would go to
prison for life. she said, and here she too
commenced to cry. Date said he guessed
he would wait at the house until Sagel re
turned and the officers suggested that to
avoid trouble he had better come away.
Mrs. Date dried her eyes at this and spite
fully remarked that Date wouldn't hurt a
caterpillar and that if there was TO be any
trouble Date wouldn't be the one to start it.
Up 20 midnight Sagel had not returned
home and no arrests were made. The
injured husband thought about taking the
children to hotel, but finally decided that
Il would be much cheaper to let them stay
with their mother until he was ready to
start home.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
AMUSE N e NTS.

The sale of seats for the Carleton Opera
company opened up nicely yesterday.
Miss Bessie SAMSON went abroad last year.
She soon grew tired of European customs
and hurried back to rejoin Old Sport in his
rounds.
Harry Conner. who impersonates the
dude tramp. is clever landscape painter.
He is as skillful with his brush on canvas as
he is with his humor on the stage.
Frank Daniels, the Old Sport of "a Rag
Baby" company, is graduate of Harvard
college, a thorough musician and a splendid
li1guist. He swears at Handsome in seven
languages.
Old Sport and Handsome amused another
fair-sized audience at the Grand last night.
The most catching feature Of the evening was
the tramp trio. The same bill tonight and
this afternoon mat inee.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
The Plano Manufacturing company, appel
liant VS.. John E. BuXton. respOndent.

Syllabus-An agent employed for season to
sell agricultural machinery of the principal, was
required by his contract of agency to sell to re-
sponsible parties only. He was to have stated
commission only upon sales to responsible parties
His commission was to be paid proportt0nately IN
cash and in notes tax for property sold. Notes
taken by the agent for sales which,
upon Examination, should prove to be doubtful,
TO be taken by the agent as part of his COM
mission, or should be satisfactorily sec ured by
him. He was to make final settlement with the
pr ncipal after harvest. Upon the final settlement
the agent delivered to the principal without fraud
notes of an insolvent maker. taken in the course
of the agency. Held, the agent was entitled to
have his commission settled and paid at the time
of the stipulated final settlement, and the prin-
cipal must then determine whether he would re-
tain the notes surrendered by the agent or, If
found of doubtful value, put the agent to elec-
ton to take them as part of his commission or to
secure them; the principal having retained the
notes in question about two years after such set
tlement is not entitled to recover against the
agent. Order refusing new trial affirmed.
DICKINSON, ].
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
PER SONALS.

c. D. Barstow, Wahpeton, was in the city
yesterday.
R. K. Wiel, Minnewaukan, Dak., was in the
city yesterday.
G. Fl. Whipp!e and wife, Fort Keogh, Mont,
are at the Merchants.
George NJ. Stillman, Morris, Minn., was a
Merchants guest yesterda
Congressman-Elect 7 lom Is Wilson, of Wi
mona, was in the city yesterday.
D. A. Cary, Helena w. C. is lit, Wi ckley
Mont, were at the Merchants S erl lay.
Ed Hilton. manager of the Olympic theater,
returhed flon Chicago yesterday.
Mr.. Tonzalin of the Burlington & Northern
railroad, accompanied by mis- wife and daugh-
ter, is at the Ryan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
Railway Conductors.

meeting of st. Paul Division No. 40, Or
der of Railroad Conductors, will be held at
2:30 o clock tomorrow afternoon in OdI Fell
lows nal. Besides the me moers large number
of conductors from Minneapolis. Brainerd,
Fargo and other divisions will be present. and
the question of holding the next annual con-
ventIon of the Grand Division in
st. Paul or Minneapolis will be
discussed. The first division of
the order in the Northwest was instituted in
st. Paul six years ago by Hy Shew. of Balti-
more, who boomed the organization all
through the w J.. where it is now tiourishing,
the st. Paul division being the largest in the
order
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-12-18
The Quinn.Markoe Recount.

A copy of the order issued by Judge
ing recount of the ballots in five precincts
was served on the city clerk yesterday. The
count will commence at the clerks Office
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The ballots
to be inspected and counted are those in the
First precinct. First aldermanlc district,
First ward; First precinct. First aldermanic
district Second ward; First precinct, Sec
ond aldermanic district, Second ward; First
precinct, Second aldermanic district Third
ward. and the First precinct, Second alder
manic district. Sixth ward.
DR.. Quinn has selected Harry Caldwell
as his referee. and DR.. Markoe has chosen
S. J. Donnelly to look after his interests.