davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09
A Little Surprise.

Mr.. EDrron You will please excuse
me for seeking to give publicity to a
bold and venturesome act OF my neigh.
bors. While away preaching a sermon
in Taylosville school.house on Thanks
giving night, q number Of my neighbors
entered the house and carried and piled
upon the floor of our sitting.room, few
feet from the door Ia proper distance for
my wife and to fall over, a huge pile
of stuff they had gathered up. Upon
entering our dwelling, with quite num-
Der OF neighbors ut our heels, we, after
our momentary surprise, began the in
spection of the rude mass Immediately
before us, which consisted of, first as a
base to build upon, three sacks OF corn {;
on the top of these were piled twelve
yards of calico for dress, seven yards Of
calico for comfort, side meat and spare
ribs, ten pounds OF lard, two pounds OF
butter. two pounds OF coffee, one gallon
apple butter, two chickens, potatoes,
apples, twenty-five pounds of flour, two
yards Of gingham and pile Of sausage.
Such strange and unnatural cone we
never saw before. What would have
made you feel good had you been pres
ent were neighbors and their children
laughing at the old preacher and his
wife because they we're so surprised. Ut
course did not have anybody arrested,
for saw at once that all this pile could
be utilized. My wife and have wished
since that they would serve us so again.
Many thanks to our kind neighbors.
Rev. N. LoHR.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09
N. G. Hen1ey's Monarch Fence Machine
FRANK ROUSH, Agent, HillsbOrO, O.
Refunded

Saturday and when tested its tones rang ont
clear and nice.
Frank McKeehan. OF HilIsboro. happened to
be here during the burning Of Rogers house
and worked with . vim In helping to save I'd.
joining property.
A few days since All Tudor hitched up his
team TO haul some wood. After having drive n
short distance to bis utter astonishment one
Of them fell dead.
Perhaps the largest hog fatted for family use
in this Vicinity was slaughtered by c. A. Cos
sett yesterday. Its gross weight was estimated
TO be over six hundred pounds.
James Chesser, T. F. Mccoy, 7. NJ Ferguson
and John Hill deserve special mention for the
time and attention they have devoted to solicit
ing funds for the fire sufferers.
Mrs. Minerva Ault has removed TO the vicini-
ty OF Greenfield and . man by the name Of
Suiter, from New Petersburg, now occupies her
old homestead In Snake Corner.
The report 10 in circulation that Edward
Clyb0rn u contemplating the erection OF . feed
mill TO be run by the engine belonging 10 his
thresher. We wish him success.
John Pulse sold two twin yesrling calves 70
beam at precisely $50 pounds. Thus far the
race between them has been equal.
The old neighbors and friends Of Burch
Miller here were panied and shocked upon re-
ceiving the news Of his serious injury. Ex-
pressions OF sympathy ere heard on every hand.
Quite number Of young folks met st the
home Of Will Miller, one mile south Of town,
Tuesday night 70 rejoice with him In the fact
he 70 nov sufficiently advanced In years TO ex-
erclse the right Of suffrage.
An old, large two-story frame building on
Main street belonging TO the wife Of John
Roger. took 6re from defective hue about il
O'Clock .. N. last Thurs lay aud IN spite Of the
best efforts OF our citizens burned 70 the
ground with . large portiOn Of IT, contents.
Il was occupied q the time by John Kogsrs
family, Mrs. Ella Ferguson and NJ. and Mrs.
John Williams. the aged parents Of Mrs. Roger,
one room wes occupied BY Mr.. Roger - sehos
shop. The dstimsted loss was distributsd -
follvws NJ. and Mrs. Roger, $500 Mn. Fer
su.on, eioo; Mr.: Williams. $50. A portion
OF Rogers household goods and some OF the
tools from the shop we're saved, but nr. VIII
liams and wife and 4rs. Ferguson lost all thsy
had OF nearly 20. A subscription was startsd
q once and quite On amount IVES secured for
their relief Lut u will fall very Ter short Of
making good their several loeses. Mrs Oms
WaddellS millinery store stood within twenty
feet Of the burning building and wes Only sav-
Cd by the most heroic EFFORTS. Some Of the
goods wera badly damaged and thsrsf.re shs
was among the looseTs, but 70 vhst extent -
DID not lsasn. The sttllness Of toe hour, the
spow On ths roofs end the psssistsns s6ufts of
the people barely saved TIE tovn from The
Nns6 djeeslroas con1AgrAtion 10 IT. hist0sy.
IT. roof a ~ Andes H01ss csughs 1se eat
- Dgooptly Dst o. ~ ~ app9esto. - .
~ boahoos q vaeegs ~ ~ 01>il bob ha6
heoe busae1 - ~ reoe.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09
PRlCETOWN.

Oec6WUeT Itu, l0oU.
Rev. J. h. Bsaker preached Sunday st Union.
Old Grandmother Hess is very feeble at this
writing.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. s. W. Young on Dec.
I'd. . daughter.
Mrs Jesse Barker cut her hand severely by
running IL into . sausage grinder.
Alvs Donohoo returned Saturday from q
protrscted visit TO Washington @. H.
Miss Maggie Pulliam, who has had . severe
attack Of diphtheria, IL convalt scing.
Charles Matthews, Of Buford, and Miss An
ME Chapman, Of Sumner county, Kansas, were
the guests Of Miss Ahmy King Sunday.
Rev. J. W. Ruble's pastoral year closed here
Sunday. He will assist In the annual meeting
which commences Thursday evening, Dec Esd.
Mrs. Eliza Fsris, who has beon making her
home with her son-in.law, ]. W. Duncsnson.
has moved to her own property west Of town.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09
NEW PETERSBURG.


Charlie Taylor moved to Fayette county last
week.
Mrs. Richard Slonaker is ssriously Ill from
lung fever.
School commenced yesterday about sixty
pupils enrolled.
Joseph Grimsley, who has been livinf, nesr
Washington @. a., became citizen O. this
place last Wednesday.
The oyster supper given ct the schoo house
last Thursday evening was fairly att,nded,
considering the cold weather. Net poceeds
Ole o..
Tho VIM. Il Timble Post, G. A. R., st their
meeting last Saturday night, elected tbs follow
veis, O.; n. ". SpArgur, 8. v c.; Vim Ep-
person, J. Y. c.; VIM. Blair. Q. NJ; r. A.
Dwyer. Surgeon Ward, Chaph in Thos.
Oherryholms, Q. d Absalom RosdI, o. G T.
Y. Ferguson, Delegate 10 Dept. ETcampment
3. .. Shivers, Alternate to Dept. Enoamp-
ment.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09
RAINEBORO.

OoOomO0r 1b0, 1880.
Miss Cora Scott has been at East Monroe for
some time.
Lon Ravens, Of cambridge, was among
friends here Saturday.
The protraetsd meeting began Sunday night
under favorable auspices.
The seats for the new church we're msnufac-
tured By Utmsn & Jeans, OF Hilisboro.
The prospective creamery st ain, boro 10 o.
ready beginning 10 interest 0ur fsrmers.
Peter Winegardner, OF the Hill City, spent
Monday night the guest OF Hanry Damon.
james W. George IL In virginia, near Win
chester. In the interest Of his fathers estate.
: A number Of our young folks attended the
Cerchsrs Association ct Carmel Saturday night
J. B. 0ossstt helped 10 furnish the music q
The oyster supper st Pstsrsburg Friday night.
Don't forget that Bishop Wsaver, Of Dayton,
viii ee at the U. b. Church q 1880 .. N. nsxi
Sunday.
Miss Jsssis Browning hes bson conAnsd 10
her room fur several days With siekusts. bot \
somsvhst improved In health st this writing.
Frank Psarcs, Of New Pslersburg, was Ia
town Monday on ofaeial businaes. ao hes moi
eotlssly recovered from hisssoent spell of DOT
Deo1. ~
Ths new ehuseh bell vas nfted y ~ to~su
and pss 10 position b nsIlbss of nsa iasl
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09
NEW LEXINGTON.

OeCoplDot 1tn, 1850
Mr.. VIM. Ross vas up neal Reesville Mon
day, on business.
Several Of our people attended quarterly
meeting ct New Vienna last Sunday.
Miss Nettie Hardy, Of Leesburg, 10 visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ed Adams, Of this place.
Mr. n q. Bonsr will start to-day for Cincin.
natl, TO lay In his Christmas stock Of goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Eyre, Of Iowa, we're
Visiting Mr.. Samuel Mcclure and family last
week.
The II. E. Sunday School will ON Christmas
Eve render the popular cantats, ''Ths Waits
Christmas."
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. William Riley. Dec.
Sd, . girl Billy Il happy and doing q we'll q
could b expected
A hint 10 the wise u SUFFICIENT and sometimss
70 the chicken thief also. - W haven't heard
Of any chickens being stolen latsly.
The ics on the mill pond u In Ans condition
for Skating end the young felix's are happy.
end spoil The fun.
Hwsstmsn In this placs. that wss cold at
". o. B. Savage for e3eS IS.
Boms Of the young friseds Of Mr.. and Mrs
james Naroonst lyathseed N s* their homo on
Aondsy night Of this vssk. and gave nrs.
hsrco6st pleasant surprise.
A lav suit in town ysstssday bsfors Squire
Kelley between Dick DELPHI and J. B. ncKin-
writing 20 have not heard the dscision Of the
jury.
The n. z. Sunday School Of this placs viii
dsvols The lase Sunday Of this -. 70 . lessoa
on Foeeiga Missionary work. The hsld ~
lAetsd y japan. Rsv. Congsr viii b present
snd assiss IN The szsrsisss.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09
Christmas Under the Holly and Mis-.
tletOe.

On Friday and Saturday, Dec. 10th and
1lth, everybody is invited to Bowles'
book and china store to see the elegant
display Of holiday goods. The store will
be decorated with the lovely Christmas
Holly, and no pains will be spared to
show visitors through the stock. A
bunch of Holly will be presented to all
purchasers of holiday goods on these
days.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09
A Reported Colloqay, With Sensible
Deductions.

Nich'las Blanton and william Mcvey,
In the presence OF Peter E. Brown,
We're intently discoursing one day
On the uicrits Of people In town.
Mister Brown was not busy that day,
And, desirous some wisdom to learn.
He concluded in hearing to stay
And for once q reporter to turn.
Town officials and doctors and oil,
Not excepting the Judge on the bench,
Fen the preachers, who daily let fall
Good sdvi:e for the buck aud the wrnch
Like bracun on high, all Of these
We're duly held up for dissection,
And after much talking you will please
To learn that they oil passed inspection.
All the merchants OF which We can boast
We're discussed pro and con, low and high,
Condemnation was placed on the most,
But on one they could always rely.
William says. looking Nick In the face.
us bonyht goOds in dis town many yehs,
And tried all ob de stos in do place.
Jest o. sho' a. dshs pity In tehs,
Now preach from dis favoris' tex,
Dat when goods WORT de money you 'specks.
You must get dem from Walkers great sto'."
With this statement Of William McVey
Nich'las Blanton was quite In accord,
And to very what We here say
Give this circumstance which few have heard:
Said old Nick, this black man Of renown,
Thomas Kittrell was workin' for Vance
And went mp one fine mawnin' to town
Jes' to buy pair Of jeans pants.
Ben' anxious in time t0 return
To put In full dav st hewin'.
Thomas said to "7hs Clottier" be durn
II he had much time to stan Jewin',
80 de pants we're den tied up right qniok
And de price WAS laid down den and dab,
Simple Tommy resumin' his stick
Thought that everything done was just squa'.
Now it happened that jenkins that day
Had little good money 70 spend,
50 to Walkers he went right away.
Placing confidence In an old friend.
And de close which Bob Jenkins there got
In de texture Of goods and de At,
We're in contrast with what Tommy bought
As peck Of charcoal to . pit.
With the sum Tommy paid for his pants
jenkins bonght in said Walkers great sto',
'Nough to ciothe all his uncles and dunts,
Sides family Of t,oenty or mo-"
At this point the conversation was un.
tremendously broken up by the appear
ance OF Doodle candidate. Mr.. Brown
called at our store and reported the facts
as above, and finding the store full of
customers and everybody busy, returned
to his shop, rejecting that where vital
interests are concerned, the lowly, as
we'll as the intelligent, are not slow to
catch on. Very respectfully,
T. A. WALKER & Co.,
Smith Block, Hillsboro, o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09
lowest Prices ON RECORD
300 0VERC0ATS!

BY means of having the money when other
men wanted it pretty badly, am enabled
to place the following unprecedented bar
gains before the public: MEMS OVER
COATS, $3.50, $3.50, S. 90 and up to $40.
and up to $40. Never sold in this town be-
fore under $3.50, $3.50, 5000 and $25 90.
s~No such low prices were ever offered in
this town before, and perhaps never will
be again.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09
m.nkinds" All tho members are requested to

mankind I" All tho members are requested to
be present. ~
A dispatch from, Ridgeway, near Belleton-
taine, was received here yesterday by Mrs
James Robbins, Of this place, stating that her
brother, wr. Granville Smithson. was lying at
the point Of death Mrs. Robbins started for
RidReway on the 1850 train yesterday.
Died-Clyde Beck, son Of Mason and Molly
Beck, aged u years and two months. He bad
been lying for several weeks suffering terribly.
All that loving friends and medical skill could
do was done, but could not avail, and on FRI
day morning, Dec. Sd, 1885, his spirit winged
its flight 10 the one who gave It. and Clyde 10
now safe from the cares and troubles OF this
life in the land where pains and sickness never
come. He was . bright boy, very apt in his
studies ct school. member Of the Sabbath
School. and every sunday morning while in
health he could be seen In his place ready for
the lessons. His funeral was preached Satur-
day afternoon in the n. z. Church BY Rev. D.
8. Ferguson, Of Leesburg. His remains we're
followed TO their last resting place In the Lex
i0gton cemetery by large cOncourse Of
friends an. by the entire school Of this place,
OF which he was . uasmbsF. The bsrsevsd
ones have the heartfelt sympathy Of this entire
community. A post m0rtem was held over the
remains, and IL was found that the liver and
stomach we're 10 . dreadful condition, and
that his death was only matter Of time. for
nothing could have been done TO save bis life.
Orr. Greene aud Judkins held the post moTtem,
Drs. ireland and Patton, OF Lsssburg, and Dr..
Tristlsr, OF this place, being present.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09

Jumping from the Brooklyn bridge
isn't bit OF a novelty anymore. It's
just as easy as falling off of log. A
would.be suicide did it Monday before
last, but was picked up alive and kicking,
and he still lives.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09

Said Grover G. to Lamont D. now
can see how little / be-fiddle dee dee
for LII. Doh, where can we together
flee from "desuetude" and "shoulish
gl,e" ~? and echo softly answered te.he! !!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09

This week has brought forth many
happenings for the news. .gatherer to
chronicle. 1t is inclined to remind us
OF the halcyon days Of Mississippi jour
nalism, when something happened every
day that could be worked up into SEN
sQtion
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09
Here Probate.

Frank Smith, Of Mt Grab, was tried
before the Probate Court Tuesday for
the larceny Of buggy whip. Guilty.
Ten dollars and costs.
Nose Rice, Of Leesburg, was tried on
charge Of selling liquor to an habitual
drunkard. It was decided that the party
to whom It was charged the liquor was
sold. w. H. Tsylor, was not. under the
Law, an hsbitual drunkard and Rice was
discharged.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09
Forgive, II You Can Not Forget!

We are inclined to fear that our con-
tributor, "E. l.. E." is just trifle too
bitter toward the Southern people.
Times change and men change with
them. The best way to make this Union
a union of hearts is to treat our erring
brethren of the South as brethren, and
not rs enemies. We do not have to for
get that the Nation was right and the
seeding States were wrong. We should
simply strive to forgive. The simple fact
that any one was in the Confederate
army should Motif he is to-day recon.
structed-be any reason why he should
not be eligible to hold Office under the
Government. In fact it is but proof
Of the success of the gaand old party
that could reconstruct and make good
citizens out of rebels. Yet il there are
any men within the whole boundaries
of the Union who should not draw pay
from the Government they are those
who aided in worse than numbering the
Union troops who were so unfortunate
as to not get killed, but were thrust into
Andersonville. We are inclined to take
much more liberal view of these mat
ters than other OF our Northern jour.
nails, perhaps, yet we can not but add
our protest to the many thousands of
others against the appointment of Dab.
ney, ex-Andersonville guard, to Gov.
ernment position by G. Cleveland, Esq,
although of the two Dabney is probably
the better. Even ex-Confederates are
ashamed of Andersonville. The better
class Of Southern people have not to-day
one iota of sympathy for Wirtz, who is
now doing picket duty in land that is
warmer than this. The fact that Dab
ney was connected with Andersonville
will make him an object OF disgust, sus-
picion and mistrust even in the South
yet Cleveland in his childlike innocence
and ignorance appoints him to posi-
ton under the administration. If he
desired particularly to appoint an ex-
Confederate land he probably did why
didn't he choose one who was brave
enough to carry gun where there was
fighting. The williams who guarded An.
dersonville prison little thought what q
lasting lift their deeds were to give the
doctrine of eternal damnation. As long
as Cleveland will keep the Andersonville
guards out of Office we will not kick at
the appointment of ex.Confederates. 1t
is time for the journals Of the North to
teach unity and forgiveness, but Dab
ney's appointment is discouraging. But
let US try TO forgive. As an example of
how time can and should mellow sec.
tional bitterness George R. Vending re.
Gently delivered brilliant and eulogis.
tic lecture on Etonewall Jackson to q
great audience in fremont Temple, Bos.
ton, which applauded to the echo the
orators tribute to that hero, for hero he
was. Our civil war, like the last one OF
England, will soon be remembered with.
out the harshness or bitterness OF other
days, but the grand achievements OF the
winning side will remain fixed and un.
altarnl,Io n tho ovAr1a akinO hills
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09

Mr.. Jas. W. Ferneau, wealthy farmer
who resided on the Seymour place, be-
low cambridge, died at Z o'clock Tues
day morning. The funeral services will
be held at o'clock this afternoon, with
Masonic honors.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09

Mr.. w. H. Kennedy, brother of
Capt. A. A. Kennedy, of this city, is
spending the winter at Sancilito, CAL,
for the benefit of his health.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-12-09
DECEMBER 9, 1885.

Dan Lamont's message signed by G.
Cleveland, Esq, is pretty good. consid.
ering that Cleveland was probably both
ering around the Office when it was writ.
ton
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-05
A Desperate urgIa

lsPEClAL To THE sENTINkL.J
SAN Francisco, Feb. 4.-The facts have
just been learned that last night the resi-
dence Of Richard F. Carroll. q liquor mer-
chant. No. 1920 Van Ness Avenue, was
broken into and 50, 500 worth Of diamonds
stolen. This afternoon a young man
entered o jewelry atore on Kearney street.
gave his name as William Reese, and en-
deavored to dispose Of two Of the diamonds.
The ~jeweler, who looked on the man with
suspicion, managed to have the police
notified, and in the midst of the bargain.
ing Captain Lees appeared and placed
Reese under arrest. The latter resisted
and q desperate struggle ensued, in which
the detective was badly scratched about
the face. Reese drew q revolver, fired and
very nearly killed Lees, who jumped aside
in time to escape the bullet. Reese then
fired q shot at the ~jeweler. After q
lengthy scuffle the criminal was overpow.
cred and locked up for burglary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-05
The Ren~e convention.

The Cattlemen's Convention at Denver
fixed the representation at u delegate
for each association and one additional
delegate for tho first 10000 cattle and an
additional delegate for every $1,000 cattle
thereafter. The initiation feo will be $25
and annual dues tho same. Each local
association Ia 10 be assessed one cent per
head on the cattle and horses owned, and
Denver was decided upon as the head
quarters OF the General Association, which
shall meet the second Tuesday In every
February. Business is TO be transacted by
an executive committee, composed of one
member from each State and Territory
represented. The Association provides
for the appointment of bureaus TO prevent
the spread OF contagious diseases, the
stealing Of cattle, and for the securing OF
reasonable rates Of transportation. Col.
u. @. Head was elected President, ex-Gov-
ernor Routt Treasurer, and j. G. Leary
Secretary. A grand ball was rendered the
cattlemsn, and was attended by nearly
10, 900 people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-05
"Hansis Up', Again.

Another man was ''held up" on Lower
Main street between Fletcher's and Smith
a Doak's stables about IL O'Clock Wednes.
DAY night. The victim on this occasion
was q Mormon, who had just disposed Of a
Ioaa OF produce. Together with another
memoer OF his faith. ho was camping out
WIN his team below the stables mentioned,
aad was returning thither from town
when stopped. Before tho offender got q
chance 70 rifle the Mormon's pockets The
latter took to his heels" and succeeded
IN oatrunning his pursuer. The Sheriff
snd MS posse have already done good
work. but they have yet considerable &c
accomplish before tho town is rid of Che
daring shoiyes and garro.or that iniests II,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-05
Attacked with "a Razor.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

SAN F~RAScrsoo, Feb. 4.-This afternoon
Mrs. Elma Lathrop was called TO her
front door BY Mrs. Theresa Korrigab, who
suddenly attacked her with q razor, cut
ting her fourteen or fifteen times on the
face and body. The recovery OF Mrs.
Lathrop Ia doubtful. As a reason for the
assault Mrs. K~errican charges Mrs.
Lathrop with being on improper
terms with her husband, Mr.. Kerrigan.
Mrs. Lathrop denies ever seeing or hearing
OF either Mrs. Korrigsn or her husband
before.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-02-05

Packages addressed to tho following.
named parties remain uncalled for in the
Office Of Wells, Fargo & 90. at Eureka,
Cal. II Is possible some OF them should
have come to the Office at this town, such
mistakes being common: J. G. Baldwin,
8. Bardate, T. F. Brosnan, L. NJ. Brown,
]. @. L. Devlin. George Edgar, II. Ellis.
b. Edwards, IA. Ferris. ]. Gounsky az
s. s. Gardner. J.. Greenan, F. X. Houa.
ton, Mrs. O. Harm, Mrs. E. Harris, II.
Kolcher. j.. Holesworth, j, Hill, A. Hitch
ings. 4. Lundberg. f. O. NARROW, O. A.
Morris. j. j. Maggie, N. Peterson, J.. E,
Rowley, Mrs. M. Renfio, A. Robinson. ].
Roberts, II. L. Smith, L. W. West, II. b.
White, f. Wilhelm, E. J.. Weber, 8. b,
Jane.