davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02
The Right Man.

Two wel-known Dakota politicians were
talking OF the various candidates for terri:or.-
ial delegate in Congress. Said one:
II think Col. limerick is the man for u.s."
at don't hardly seem to me that he is quail
fed for It,"
81 didn't think he was once, but do now.
You know how good game play"
~ know how good it is several hundred dol.
lars worth, Major"
Eyes, that's so. Well, know how good a
one Col limerick plays several thousand dol
lars worth -
as that 500 Then should think be was
the man for delegate"
you're just right he is, and if We send him,
when the regular series Of poker games be
tween the various territorial delegates is or
ganized at Washington next winter, Col. Jim
crack will be heard from. They say MOI tana
is going to send Gen. Dufunny, and you know
the reputation he's got, so 1t bchooves US tc
see that we are represented by man We won't
have to blush for and keep sending money to
a Il the time"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02
What Vaccination Costs in London

London Gable IN NV YORK WORTH.
From the official reports just published on
the cost of public vaccination in London it
appears that the whole expense is not less
than 5000, 900 year. In 1885 the fees and at
tendant expenses reached $4,000. The cost
of calfymph factory alone is over $4,000
per aunum. The inspectors and other officers
fill ont the 5000 COO
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-02

Harpins Of shell have handsome heads set
with imitation jewels.
Coral brooches, necklaces and braccl cts are
revived for fun dress.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
A Card to the Children.

EDITOR JoURSAL-Allow ms
through your columns to retu n
thanks to the little children who
so generously ssscontributed to the
Donation Box" on Christmas
morn.
Surely, the fact that it is more
blessed to give than to receive"
was never more truly verified.
Thrice happy have you been in
your work Of love This is trus
charity.
May each one of you live to see
many returns of a happy Christ
mas, and may the desire to do
good and to carry JOY and sum
shine into homes that have been
darkened by sorrow and adversely
increase with the years,is tie wish
of your friend, Mas. B.H.HooD.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
The Band Concert.

According to advertisement the
Dawson Coruet Band give grand
concert at Hart's Opera House on
Thursday night, Dec, 3lst. Al
though the band has often treated
our citizens to serenades, this was
its first appearance in public Us d
candidate for public favor.
The programme, as published,
was executed faultlessly, and ne.
titles the Dawson band to the
proud claim OF being one of Daw-
sons best institutions. The sing
ing OF Misses Carrie and Edna
Brown, Claude Farrar and Alice
Lowrey and the aceompaDimentn
on piano by Miss Kitty Orr and
Prof. Be,hter was such as to make
our little city fell proud of its mu-
sical talent. The duet on cornets
by Messrs. Ware and Jones was
also excellent. Altogether, it was
one of sthe best entertainments
ever given in Dawson, and our
citizens cannot do too much to en-
courage the boys.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
Couldn't Remain to Dinner.

Rev. A. NJ. Williams related to
US the other day good one on
Prof. Bechter. The Professor
was having his coat repaired at
Rumney's, and being very anxious
to get it had gone for it several
times before the work was done.
The last time he went he was ask
ed to be seated, MS the coat was
finished except pressing, and as
the "goose" was then at the fire
he could get 1t in few moments.
The musical Professor, not get
ting exactly at the different shades
of meaning to be given to the
word goose" backed out of the
shop, bowling his thanks and ex-
pressing his extreme regret that
it was impossible for him to re-
main to dinner.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
Irhe Press and Prahihiti0n.

Says the st. Louis Republican
in recent editorial: "The evils
of prohibition are not alone con-
fined to the widespread sale and
consumption of the vilest and
m 'st injurious species OF alcohol
ic stimulaats, but embrace count
less others undreamed of by the
promoters of this doubtful tenn
perance cause In view Of this
nndisputed fact, it is Of impor-
tance to know where, in these da-
generated days, a pure whiskey
can be obtained. /. w. Harper's
Nelson county, Kentucky whiskey
IS pure, sour mash liqu II, ana
fully supplies this want. by
competent judges at the New Or
leans Exposition it was awarded
the GOLD MEDAL for purity
and excellence. Sold by
M C. MIMs,
Dawson, Ga.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
County Commissioners Court.

At the regular monthly meeting
of the County Commissioners last
Tuesday a new public road was
established leading from the Do
yer and Cuthbert road via nj. s.
Keith's, Jno. McCarthy's Il. Bell
flowers and j. L. Hayes.
The application for a public
road leading from the Denton
place, in the ll43d district, to j.
B. Davis was refused.
The following road commission
ers were appointed:
S1lth dist i. Oxford, J. /.
Hitler, j. Fl. Little.
009tk dist. Nv. e. Brim, j. FL.
Brim, b. Il. Todd
94lst DIST. w. Glaze, e. s.
Pinkston. NTH. Marshall.
1143d dist. j. Ct. Chapman, s..
X. Smith, J. 7. Johnston.
ll50th dist. IN. II. Lee, j. w.
Lennard, I. J. Thornton.
1i54th dist --B. T. megton, II. Ell.
Melton, j. Z. Jay.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
Whiskey in Dawson.

Last Monday night the city
council fixed the license for retail
whiskey dealers in Dawson at
$50, and druggists at $50, per
anDum. BY referring to the Or
dinary's books we find that the fol-
lowing gentlemen have registered,
as required by law, and will sell
liquor in Dawson the present year:
RETAILERs-W. Il. Riordan, r..
Y. Martin, Frank Bethune, j. w.
Roberts, s. w. Arnett, A. p.
Hatcher, NJ. G. Minis.
DRUGaIsrs-W. G. Kendrick,
Crouch Bros.
None of the liquor dealers out
side Of the city bad registered up
Monday uight last,
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
Tha Schools.

Last Monday morning the
spring term of the several sch ools
of Dawson began. Owing to in
clement weather there were not as
many children present on the first
day as had been expected. The
Owen Nelson Institute opened
with forty-nine and the other two
schools with twenty odd each.
The number will be considerably
augmented during the term.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
No More Whiskey at Dover.

We are informed that at twelve
o'clock on the night of the 3lst of
December, the license of the last
liquor house in Dover expired and
that the business was suspended.
The Ordinary has been petitioned
by two thirds Of the freeholders
of the neighborhool not to issue
license again. When our Dover
neighbors have a desire to "wet
their whistles" they will have to
come to Dawson.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
"A CARD.

To ali who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions Of YOUTH, nervous weak
ness early decay, loss Of manhood, &c. /
will send recipe that viii cure you, rnlg
or CHARGE. Ills great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South Ameries.
send . scii-addresScSi envelope 10 the REv.
losEPn L. lS1AN, Station ID. New York
Sty. July S0th, 'S5.-yr,
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
Mnlna

I have for sale car load of rs
large, fine mules as were ever
brought TO Dawson. Now is the
time to buy good mule for a little
money.
Jany.7,' A. J. CARVER.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
ia. LAING, Successor to Christie & Laing

The fiend who approached
you on Sunday afternoon dripping
like a drowned rat and told you
it was a "rainy day. should have
been treated to something nice for
being the most original man in
Terrell county.
Half the work on a crop is
done before the seed is placed in
the ground. This work embraces
thorough tilling of the soil and
liberal fertilizing Every farmer
should make it a point to use
composted fertilizers as such new
or fail to give profitable returns,
and the tilling of the soil should
also receive careful attention.
-Dawson is so quiet that one
would not suppose that just few
days ago live, blazing, rollicklng,
highly seasoned Christmas was up
on us. But such a Christmas it
was. The crowd on the streets.
the frolics, the fireworks. the
Christmas trees for the little folks,
the Christmas turkey, the egg-nog
to say nothing of the firm Of Tom
and Jerry and their kin-all COM
binett to make it a pleasant Christ
mas.
An esteemed Philadelphia
contomp ,rary devotes a large
share of its editorial space to the
discussion of card from an
Anxious Mother" who wants to
know whlt shs shall do to rascu
her darling son, aged twelve, from
the pernicious habit of cigarette
smoking. Although the editorial
exhibits the most praiseworthy
Intentions, it falls short of its op-
portunities in failing to tell the
anxious mother that the obvious
need in the boys case is to take
good sound pine shingle, fashion
it in the shape of paddle, and
wear it out on him.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
Quarterly Meeting.

The first Quarterly Meeting of
the present year for the Dawson
and Dover charge will be held at
the Dawson Methodist church to-
morrow afternoon. The presid-
ing elder, Rev. P. S. Twitty, will
be present
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
\ Letter from Judge III. w,
Baldwin. of Madison. Gfm.

Dr.. w. M. PIrTs, Thomson, Gin,
Dear Sir-After having sought ;s
vain for relief from various other
remedies for the ills Of teethils ;.
l tried your carminative with noab
satisfactory and delightful results.
1t is pleasant to take, assauges
pain aud produces rest without
stupor. No parent will be with
out it during teething period who
has once tried it, for It is indeed
a magical medicine for babies.
Very Respectfully,
H., w. BALDWIN.
Madison, Georgia, Oct. 6, 'S5.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
PubIisllcrs Notice.

On and after the first of Februs-
ry wewill make, and expect all set
Elements connected with tbs JoUR-
NAL. to be made monthly. by ad-
herring strictly to thi4 rule the
business will be conducts more
satisfactorily to both publishers
and patrons.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
Mr.. ). p. STEVENS.

The well-known Jeweler Of Atlanta. has
just fitted up an entirely new Store, which
is now the handsomest i'll that city. This
establishment has been filled with an abso-
lutely new Stock throughout, and all bought
at the very low prices that have recently
prevailed. Send all your orders for Dia-
monds Watches, Jewelry and Silver
ware to j. p. STEVENS, Jeweler,
AZ, Whitehall ST., Atlanta, Ga
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
Local Department.

To AL, Whom 1t May Concern.
On the 18th day of January /
will place all rents and accounts
which remain unpaid-in the
hands Of an attorney.
J. R.sJANE's SoN.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
John w. Fox

Is at Farnum's Stables with a
car load of fine Kent lcky horses
and mules. Would be glad to see
his old friends
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
A Tailoring Shon.

Mr. J. E. Rumney, of Albany,
i making arrangements to open
tailoring establishment in the old
armory of the Dawson Guards
over Paschal & Kaigler's store.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
Wastnn Araflelnr

Located at Weston, Wabstsr
comfy, Ga, will open on Monday,
January 18th, 1885. Il is very
important and desirable that all
pupils should be present at the
beginning OF the term. A liberal
patronage is solicited aud faithful
service pledged.
W. IL. HOWELL.
2s. Principal.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
COUNTY CURRENCY.
Interesting Items Concerning Town
and County Gathered by journal
Reporters and Briefly Told.

Interesting Items Concerning Town
and County Gathered by journal
Reporters and Briefly Told.
Read new Sheriff Sales in an
other column.
There is not q vacant house
In town.
Mr.. w. Fl. Morrison is now
Sheriff ,Thornton's jailer.
Nine frms.will deal out spir-
its in this city y.the present year.
Let us work together for the
success of our town the present
year.
IF you want a warm room
buy CRATE and coaisfrom Melton
Bros. If.
All well-regulated farm work
for the new year has begun in
Earnest.
It is said by some that few
flakes of snow fell here Tuesday
afternoon.
Pad yourself nicely and go
to the skating rink and take
tumble.
The out look is good one.
Everybody seems to be getting
down to hard work.
Our county school commits
sioner paid out over $4,000 to
teachers for 1885.
The man with the bill did not
neglect to pay his respects to you
on new years day.
Labor seems to be plentiful,
though some farmers in Terrell
are not yet supplied.
The Dawson Guards is as
fine looking body of soldiers as
you will find anywhere.
Wiley Baldwin has a wild cat
for pet 1t can be seen at A. J.
Baldwin & Cos. store.
If You want the best Cook
stove in the world buy the I'M
proved Iron King.
The firm of Paschal & Griffin
has dissolved, W. G.. Paschol re-
tiring. See notice in another col
umn.
Why wonder at the convivial
habits of the printer? It is per-
fectly natural that he should like
to set 'em up.
The popularity of The jour-
NAL increases with age, if we are
to judge by the manifestations of
the past few days.
The accounts are all in and
Dawson suffered about as little as
any of the Georgia towns from
Christmas drunks.
Not a single case of drr nken-
ness was seen on our streets
Christmas. Several hundred peo-
pie were here.
The poor of Dawson were re-
membered on the Christmas trees,
and there was no parade made
over the gifts.
The proprietors of the ten
cent store suspended business
here last Tuesday. They shipped
their goods to Albany.
The Journal is under obi
cations to j. G.. Parks & Co., in
surance agents, for two beautiful
calendars for 1856.
1t is mistaken idea that Mr..
w. B. Christie had $500 insurance
on his house recently burned in
the Eleventh district. There was
NO insurance at all.
Farmers will soon begin
mortgaging their crops for the
wherewith to make it. In SO
doing they imperil themselves
as well as others.
When you go to advertise
don't forget that the JOURNAL has
8 larger circulation here than any
paper-all of which can be sub
stantia'ed il doubted.
We have several thousand
old newspapers, suitable for wrap
ping goods, to give, free of charge,
to those patrons of the JOURNAL
who will call for them.
DIR. J. G. Dean requests us
to inform those desiring his med
ical services that hereafter at night
he can be found at the Robinson
House. Don't forget it.
Get your lowest prices from
Jew or Gentle and come right on
to our store. We will sell you for
less-don't care what the prices
are. MELTON Bros.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
Madison, Georgia, Oct. 6, 'S5.
The Cntfnn Market

At tho time of going to press
middling cotton was worth
ST csilts in Dawson.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07

Lza, Of Virgins, ana Hill, Ii
New York, have both taken tps
oath ofGovernor Of their respectiv
States. Both are sound demo
Gratis.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07
For Rent.

A Brick Store house III the bus
mess portion of the city. Apply
to T. @. JAMES.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07

FTNIE firm Of Marshall & Cannon is this
4 day dissolved BY mutual consent. l. G..
Marshall retiring G. II. Cannon assumes
all liabilities OF the old firm, aud viii coa-
tinue business Al the came sand
|. Il. MAhsHAtT,
q. II. CASScN
Jan. 1si, SO.
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07

Three Car Loads OF HOres and
Mules
just received at .Farnum's Sta
bles. 1t
The Dawson journal., 1886-01-07

Consisting of Bonnets, Hats.
Plumes, Ribbons, Plushps, etc, lie
al shades and styles. All goods
are new and of the latest Styles.
Call and examins. Prices as lew
as any ones.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
STAFFORD.

Ed. SPIRIT: News items are about as
scarce ss hens teeth in this vicinity. We
cannot get up dgbt, horse race or any
other kind of innocent amusement to
brenk up the monolony OF the present
themes, wool and OIL The wool Is al
ready on the rarket Buyers are talk
ing twenty-five cents per pound, but the
farmers dn not feel disposed 10 take that
price at present
Robinson & Co., together with several
citizens who have taken stock in the en-
terprise, have commenced sinking we'll
on what is known as Factory Run, about
IA miles southwest OF Stafford. AS this
is the third we'll they have commenced
they believe somewhat in The old adaee,
the third time will be the charm. and
that they are now right on the jugular
vein of vast lake oi oil
Quite q number of our citizens went
west early in the spring, and still they
90, Mrs Elizabeth Hoeue. Rose Hughes
and Master Glide Hughes started on
Wednesday to visit friends and relatives
In Kansas.
Mr.. Charles Yockey met with quite an
accident last week He vas striking
with hammer on steel punch when
piece few off the punch striking him in
the eve. He has suffered extreme pain
from il since and Icars are entertained
that he will lose the eve.
Our school is in aourishing condi7
tion under The instruction Of S. A. Lieu.
ellen and 6. j. McVey.
Our Sabbath Scbool 10 in verv pros
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
CALAIS.
JUNE 9, 1886.

JUNE y, 1885.
Ed. SPIRIT: The Department of Ag-
riculture Of the United States is becorn-
ing grand Industrial Department for
the agricoiturali.t and horticulturst OF
America. Hon Norman J Co;man is
the U. S. Commissioner and Prof. j. R.
Dodge is tie U. s. S,alistician; B j. X.
Connolly, a. Columbus, Ohio. is our
State Statistician., and our county ststis-
tician makes monthly re.iorts 10 our
State Statistician. So it is TO be seen
that the accuracy OF renorts depends
wholly on the reports cf the county sta.
tisticians. The county statislicisns are
provided with data and full instructions
by which they make their monthly re-
ports OF the average condition Of crops.
100 per cent is the base from which the
minimum and maximum per cent OF
comparison is made OF any month of the
year.
The May, report OF this county result.
ed as foliows: Wheat. condition 1l5 per
cent; oats, condition 95 per cent; grass
condition 100 per cent; apples, condition
IS per cent; peaches condition 100 per
cent, and 90 on, for the whole list TO be
reported.
Matter OF fact on this subject BY local
correspondents would not seem to be
quite so important; however the facts
are none the less important to the far.
mers.
Prof. j. R. Dodge estimates from very
late reports that this years wheat crop
10 the U. s. will exceed last years by
100, ,000, 900 bushels.
Quite large crop of tobacco is plan
ted in this section OF the county. much
OF it being new ground. Mes.rs z. Il
Eberle and Hodge 4 Hodge, Jr are The
buyers here, who usually pack from 300
to 500 hogsheads.
Prof. Fry, OF Summer6eld, has a large
class OF organ;sts in town here and the
country around
The Calais Band will have agrand
festival at this place commencing June
10 and ending
R. y Wehr is making preparations to
build a new dwelling and the carpenter
work will be commence in sbor. time.
xxx.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15

On an unusualIy full vote. the bill Va.
defeated by BAL TO 3ll. sho sinQ ell tn
members voting hut Is Twelve Of these
were Liberals. s Tories and one Nation.
alis,-the latter The Capt O'Shea wh0s'
support by ParnelI in Gslwav almost led
to division OF the Irish party The
vote shows that 226 Liberals voted wi,h
Gladstone, and probably 95 With III To
ries, s,tbe remainder ahs,ainins. The Tor,
vote against the bill va. therefore CON
posed OF a5ou, $50 members OF ihs,
party, reinforced by upwards Of loo
Liberals.
This il great triumph for the Iii b
cause. Thipk OF il: A lev yrars ago
Parnell and the other 1sish leaders we're
in KiImainhsm Nov the, sImos,
equally divide The Imperisl Pa,liamenl
is support OF . Home Role bill proposed
by the greatest English minister since
the days OF Piu. Revelations never &c
back ward. The success OF the Irish
cause is assured, hut it may require {
great parliamentary struggle and one Of
two elec ions to make Il On actual feet.
Two coursrs Gre open to Gladstone
and bis decision will he announced to-
morrow He may either resign and Rivs
way to coalition ministry, or jissolv,
Parliament. Either war Il seems to N
must act in his favor.
The Irish members and the pariy d
home ard abroad, have acted nobly dsr
ling This great struggle. They bav'
shown the virtue. Of patience and nod
Grafton A lrtlc more patience and d
will be we'll. They can only he hurt b.
violence or passion in their nams.-
Pittsburg Post.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15
PROBATE NOTICE.

4 CCOUNfS and veuehsn hsvs boea nle1
n N The Probate csast ct usoess csonsy,
ohis. by the following Adninissassls, -.
ecuters asl 0uasdlash y VII: -
First partial aooouat d J. r. DousAsety -
AdminiaSfatoss With the viii annsxsl os TIE
estate Of Issac Cline, dsosassd. a
Final account el James Watsoa 0uardien q
Hargarst Kelly, sn insano psesoa.
Final account Of William 1cDsugvl - IA.
nini.trates, WITH ~ win annsxsl q ~ -.
tate Of John 4oblsy. deceased
Final account of John waginnia = Admin.
TRAITOR Of the estate Of Edward 1aginnis aec'd.
Fifth partial account Il Lswi9Bdts q 0uar.
dian Of Louisa Bey. an insane psssoa.
Final account Of Rebsst Algso - Executes
Of the win Of Eliza Algeo, deceassl
Second partial aocouAt Of Archibald Worh.
man - Guardian vf Martin E. Werknaa, Z
minor.
Third partial account Of J. T. Fankhauser .,
Guardian Of Rudolph Sieber. minor.
Final acossnt Of Michael Neuhart % Exeou.
tor Of the will Of Jacob Feldner, deceased.
Final account Of james n. Beughnor a. Ad.
minirtrator sf the estate Of David Nellstt, de.
ceased.
Final account Of yssob Fisher - Adnisis
traitor Of the estate Of George l. Meyer. decd
First partial account Of Bradford Gray y
Executor Of the will Of Samuel Gray. dsca.
First partial sooount Of Sarah J. Aunysa ~
Administrative, with the win annsxsd, of the
estate Of Samuel Runyan. deceased. )
Final account Of Benjamin Rouse o. 0uar.
dian Of Mary 4. Davis, minor.
Final account Of b. +. Bods - Adninistsa.
TOR Of the estate Of Phnbs Seroder. deceased.
Final account Of Thos J. GsiAlth 1xsoutcs
Of the viii Of John GriAth. deceased.
Any pssea i3tsRsstsd nay lls Written ~.
csptieAs to said accounts o. any itsn tAssssi
on Or before the 34tA day sf ynly next,
whom the same viii b fllly hoard ana
continued fssn day 70 day unsil dispsssa sf.
4. J. PEARSON.
iunsls,'sstl. Probate Jadgs 4. co.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1886-06-15

slysis, to trace in the minutest details
the habits OF expression, The choice OF
words. the ,endecy toward Latin or
Greek formation, and so forth, will be
et-uck at once with the inherent proba-
bllity that the author OF innocuous de-
suetude was also the author Of these
phrases and expressions:
PredestiDed 10 cubical delivcrance.
The abyss OF theological ped antry.
The subtle equities of ibis silent re
ciprocity.
The integral designation of this Trim.
i'y.
A perverse profound OF obliquity.
The eternal responsibility
The dis,racting impotence OF invalid
ism.
Verdant with perennial resurrection.
Luminous nuclei. raging illimiathly
Momentary seeming arises to evanes-
cont view.
This same ,aturation OF imagination.
An especially refined exploitation Of
soul.
Fruitful. contemplation, grandlv gen.
eric, OF man.
Capaclous curiosity.
Yawncd with irreconcilable divergence.
The thunderous vociferstions
A sbowet OF suspicious pcrtent..
Selfish segrrgations OF the cliques
The vain folly of selfish subjectivi'y
The in,ransic, immu able, indestruct.
lille element evsporated.
That excessive elaboration which is
the inevitable precursor of ofcorruptlon
A sensual sophistry emasculsting
ideal knighthood.
A matter Of tenuous reciprocity.
With the single exception of the
phrase .'inDocuous desue,ude," there il
nothing in President Cleveland's wri
tings that discures the peculiar quality
the exact angle, so 10 speak, in the crys
tallizatlon OF thought-that appears II
the phrases which are quoted above
The family resemblance !. common Il
them all and 10 innoruous desuetude al
so. What critic can doubt that tenuou'
reciprocity and inuocuous desuetud'
came from The same intellect7
And eli of these specimen phrases SRI
taken, not from the speeches and public
writings OF Grover Clevelaed, but from
the ethical essays of his sitter, Miss Ros'
Elizabeth Cleveland.