davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
A BLooDTHlRSTY EDITOR
In Texas shoots Three Men-An Anti
SalOOList

In Texas shoots Three Men-An Anti
salOOList
KINGSTON, TEx, March 6.-W. B. How,
ard, editor Of the Hunt County Chronicle,
deliberately shot A. Z Russell, on the
street Eear noor yesterday. Howard dis.
charged two barrels of shot gun a: Rus,
sell The stray bullets hit spectators
named Ogerhhlt and Abraham Kukpat-
rick. Howard Left Immediately on
horseback he Was pursuet half
an hour lister by the sheriff
Russell, Ovsrholt and Kirkpatrick
are all fatally wounded and will probable
die within the next twsn'y.foar hours. a
r Russell is City Marshal OF Kingston
Howard was an eccentric young man, as
an editor he bitterly assAiled the saloon
keepers in his paper charging tbs, Marshal
Russell and other officers were gamblers.
This caused Russell aid couple OF saloon
keepers to visit Howard office few days
sgo and chastise him. SmartiDg under
their resistance, Howard threatened to at.
tack Russell on sight. Ga several occasions
ou meeting both men came near drawing
their weapons aud 6riug, Yesterday when
Russell was returning tom the postCtiice
Howard suddenly emerged from his oflce
and fred both barrels a. RGsselis back
Russell and George 0geraol; srs both at
the point of death. Many ciJizens defend
Howards action and say he wos high
s,runE. and was driven to desperation by
the saloon keepers and their friends.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
ANOTHER BLACK BRUTE LYNcHED.
A Negro Out'ages n White Girl In New
Jersey and Suffers for 1t.

A Negro OutTages a White Girl In New
Jersey and Suffers for 1t.
EGToSrOwE, n. j., March Ga terrible
story is to be told to day of outrage, lynch
ing and crime. The whole community in
the place is exercised over the matter.
Sam johnson, negro aged 65, was lynch
ed last night TOR sssaulJing and outrsging
q young white girl, the nine-yesr-Old
daughter of Henry Herbert. The young
woman was going home last evening about
dusk; on arriving near her home at Maps
Mills, about mile out of town she passed
the negro. He turned and struck her a
severe blow on the head with an OK which
he carried. He then brGtsily outraged
her and left her unconscious, almost dead
She was discovered half On hour later aud
taken to her home near by. The neigh
Oorhood was soon aroused an every able
bodied man in the vicinity turned out to
hunt the black william. He ran TO
the woods and from thence ventured
to 20 to his home In South
EatontoEn, where he has q wife and four
grown children. The Wheeler boys, two
active and strong young men OF Eaton
town, went TO bis home about $50 o'clock
last night aud, after severe Struggle,
bound the negro and proceeded toward the
town Jail 10 Es'Oatown. Whiia on the
say they were met by "a crowd pt cinzsns
who could barely be KEEP. from killing the
culprit then and there, ba; his cspto's
succeeded in locking him up, though not
until be had been terribly beaten With
clubs Later he was taken from the Ill
and hung to the grating over the Jail
door
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
prank Hsnnig Abroad.

The many friends and admirers Of u.
Frank Hennig, our fsvn.:..s roopy actor
will be glad to learn that he has made 9
great success in the character Of Harold
Eiluot' the hero 10 "a Mountain Pink.
Mr.. Hennig had only several days in which
to study bis part, which is the longest in
the piece, bat has pleased Mss Moore and
her manager exceedingly we'll His frs
performances wss IN Brooklyn. y. Y, and
the Buffalo Daily Tines says: Harold
Wiino:. the hero, is a manly pSrt and was
presented with true dramatic force" Frank
is bound 10 come in the front rank of the
atrical stars.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
RIPPLEs FROM The RIVER.

Eews Cleaned About the Wharf and
from Our Exchanges.
The c. W. Bachelor will leave Pitts.
burg for this port tomorrow.
The Allegheny river is reported closed
at various points.
The Harry Brown is reported as having
sunk barge CT coal while making q land.
ing l4U miles above Memphis.
A large number Of tow boats which have
been laid up at various points on account
OF the ice are row en- route TO Pittsburg.
United States Marshal Jack Gross will
sci! in few days, at public auction, the
steamer Ariadne at CoviDgton, Ky, Tor
claims which amount 10 $4,000.
The Bald Eagle has been secured to
take the place OF the Dscotsh in the ST..
Louis and Evansville trade Tor thirty dsJs
to remain until the new Hudson is com
pleted.
Towbosts ap yesterday with empties =
Joseph W. Gould 7:30 a. m; Tom Lyle
a. m Veteran No 2. 10 q. m. Nellie
Speer, 10 am;H. +. Pierrepont, | | 0
m. Jos A. Stone, p. N Fred Wilson, z
p. m ; Eugene, 2.j p. N; Lud Keefer.
p. m Lioness No 2, ) p. m: Belle Nc
Gowsn, I ?. IN; Clifton, 6 p. m; and On
ward, $50 p. IN.
| The Joseph Walton passed dIsa sght
The steamer Abner O'Neal will resume
her trips Monday,
! Capt John Kirker, Of WeiIs5urg, was in
the city, yesterday, visiting old iriends.
The marks on toe landing lat ssen,--
indicated fest inctsa ard islbrL Z
The Katie asoekdsls = o,s M trou
CinsiDes,i =, ga n today for Pirtsbure
The E's''- will be Mondays Parkers
! packet st ] | 8 N.
i The steamer Elaine will take . tov o
ties to Rochester, today and will return to
night.
! The Andes Is due Up from Cincinnati
tomorrow morning and siil return to tb
same port Tuesday afternoon st 8 O'Clock
Boats departed yesterdsy-Scotia 70
Cincinnati; Bachelor for Pntsburg; Disr
nal for Psrkersburg; Louis a. she:ley TO
Cincinnati
Capt c. G. Giles was in the city Frids
evening.
The steamer Princess is making be
regular trips 10 the Bellaife trade.
J The steamer TelrQram is making be
regular trips in the Clsrington trada
Frank Z Pate. Of the firm Of Vim. Pat
4 Co., of New York, is in tie city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
BRiLLIAN
SDscial 10 The Sua,izy Rsqi5!l-.


BRILLIAsr, March 6-proapects e are
very good here noR. The mill and glass
works are on full, excspJ that the latter
institution was eff day last week for want
of oil. The factory at the Spauldlng laid
Of Yesterday morning to Gllog the plate
mill TO catch up The factory will be
ruu half on iron aud half on steel
The woskmen assert that they will contrib
ute ell they can possibly spare towards the
cause Of gaining for theis telioV worknen
in other mills the same wages aud oopd'
,ioRs they enjoy. Some OF ths men are
pretty hard up, the mill only running thIr-
teen weeks in nineteen months. Those
who are able say, Sogsvsr, they Will giv4
eli after living is taken oSt and some
ssy Glty per cent is q coed d vide.
The carnival at the rink Saturday even
ing was such success Ihat It will De fo'
lowed by smother one coon.
Mlss Mary McGsnneE is visiting TRENDS
as Bridgeport. ,
J. J. Mccormick, opr genial railroad
agent, is spending Sunday with his parents
at GsmmondsTllls.
UH6lNng aOuSse o'7 - = P'e
Prospscrs are good for building b,om IN
the spring ,,,
The man WITH the plum co!o,ed hat hss
returned. -,
There are a number Of tas mill work
nen csae down on the work train from
Steubsnyille in tbs morning and return IN
the evening" 80 -,
Stewart Smith, son of ex.SheriE Alex
Smith, hos entered the office with N NJ
Li,ten as q telegraph student.
MiDgo has engaged policeman a. Sto
Der month. We Ess happy in our ABILITY
10 get along without one. :,
Mrs r +. Worries class has eio5ea'
and stacks sud such like ara 10 os seen on
everv side. Portrait psiaung, though
il confined 10 one artist .,
W. C. Smith and q party from hasn
Run were among attendant a. the mask
carnival Saturday evening.
One of our needs now Is oSok' ana one
would undoubtedly pay here.
/ Mr.. George Green stepped Cd piece Q.
ore at the mill, and slipping, sPfsiseG his
ankle severely, on ThussdHY: ~
Mr. Eoeuszsr Rove is seriously Ill.
There will be preaching at the Go9gfe
oarional Church at Il q. m to-day oy rev
a. J. Hodley, ot Mt Unio2
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
TIE BAgKLEy CASE.

The Matter of Interest to the VIII ole Base
BAH World.
Samuel Bsrklsy went up to Pittsourg
yesterday afternoon. HI ,prpose in going
vas to call upon President Nimick, Of the
Allegheny club, and then the two were TO
formally demand of President Mcknight,
of the American Association, rehearing
Of the case. II this is refused, suit will at
once be entered in the Common Pleas
Court of Allegheny, or the United States
District Court.
Major Montoo,b, Barkley's counsel, said
Yesterday. The case will be of interest Q
the whole baseball world, for it will decide
whether toe affairs OF the Association are
to be ruled BY the principles OF justice or
whether trickery is 10 rule. If tricKery rules
then the Association may as we'll dissolve
and each club become pirate, playing
with anybody and everybody it plcases, or
where most money can be made. Then
there would be au end OF the only goof
sport We haze left aud the only one IN which
the general public takes an interest
President Mcknight eaid, yesterday st
ternoon that he had not as ye: made up his
mind what action to pursue in case apPli-
cation Was made 10 him for rehearlng.
The new constitution might provide that
the dispute under these circumstances be
referred to the Board Of Directors instead
of the Committee on Arbitration. How
ever, there seemed TO be little use in re.
hearing unless some very important at
ter-discovered evidence could be intro
duced that would compel the Board to
reconsider their action. II that were lot
done the Board could not consistently re-
woke their decision. To show that he CID
not say st the hearing 10 tie case that he
advised Barkley not TO sign with Pittsburg
as stated in the decision, President Me-
Knight refers to toe notes Of his speech,
which were made by ex.Secretary WykoH.
Yesterday evenings Pittsburg Leader
had the following paragraphs in relation to
the matter:
"a letter from the Nashville club states
that they orc sorry Pittsburg did not get
Barkley, as they were entitled to him by
all base ball laws.
"The American Association decided
Barkley had a legal right to sign in Pitts
burg; then why don't they let him play
here2
The decision in the Barkley case, after
some facts ara made known in court, will
do more to ipjure the Association than
anything has get done.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07

sou for discharge, forty minutes for din
ner, aud that the rsifoai men who nov re,
ceiye 81 81 per dsI be paid the sun OF
81 per day. Anothe; general "ie up Is
threatened by the Empire Association
unless the company complies with Their
REQUESTS before 2 o'clock to-day. The
strikers say they have given the company
the privilege of running car over the
route in order to rttsin its charter, but
this the company denies Ten police OH
GERS are stationed at the stable. Police
Superintendent Murray this afternoon had
a conference with number OF police In
spec,ors and formed q detail OF FIVE hnn-
dred men to be concentrated at the T@en'
ty.third street railroad depot. About two
o'clock the Superinteneert with Pohce
Insnector Steers and President French of
the Police Board, s,artedfor the depot in
coach. :,
LATER-At two p. m. 2 car was started
ont of the heavily guarded stables. Threat.
ened trouble did not taksplsee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
Death of an Old Citizen.

George Robinson, we'll known as an old
and respected citizen Of this city, died ct
bis residence, No. 4? Fifteenth street, at
hslfpast six o'clock yesterday morning, In
the seventy y,eighth yelr o. his age. For
over ffy years Mr Robinson lived among
us, carrying on the business OF dealer in
hay, corn, iced, &c on Market square. for
a good portion Of that time. Departing
the life, he lecyes behind EiGi record Tor
integrity, honesty and general worth, ss
envis5le as it is rare The funeral will
take place tomorrow afternoon; interment
at Mt Wood.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
4 MILLION DOLLAR FIRE,
A Great Disaster Visits the Town
of Akron, 0.
Schumaker's 0at Mills aud Other
Large Buildings
Burned anu a Total LOss---Ths In
surance Small.

CLEVELAND, March 6.--At 2:l0 O'Clock
this morning FIRE broke out in the exten
sive oat mills Of Ferdinand Schumacher a
Akron. Ohio. These mills are the lsrges
in the country. and consist OF several i'm
mense buildings. The FIRE started in the
dryhouse, new fve,story brick building
on South Broadway. The dry-house wa
6lled with the best Of wheat, and there are
numerous dust shafts leading from thiI
structure 70 the German G. mill, an i'm
mense seven-story brick in the rear Of the
dry house and fronting on Mill street. Be
fore the department had responded to the
alarm the flames swept through these fues
and soon the fire was issuing from The
handsome structure.
TIE FIERCE FLAMES.
The FIRE was discovered by Mr. Cooper,
o clerk in the Windsor Hotel, which is just
opposite the mills. He telephoned an
alarm 10 one OF the engine house and
the three engines and truck constituting
the fire department soon responded. The
water works were in good condition but in
spite OF this the fremen were unable TO
cops with the flames. They gradually in.
increased iu ferceness ard before an hour
cad passed the entire fqusrs seemed doom.
cd 70 destruction The fee brown Stone office
Of Mr.. Schumacher was entirely destroyed
About clock calls were sent 10 Cleve.
land, Canton aud Kent for sssist.
ance. Canton sent an engine under
command of Chief Piers, as did
Kent. Engine No. and Chief Rebbeck,
of Cleveland, did not arrive until Q clock.
By eharp and effective work the old mill
oa the southwest corner Of the square and
one small frame dWeliny house were sRved
and large elevator coOtsiLiug 10000
bushels of wheat we're destroyed The fire
spread from THE structure to the New York
Pennsylvania and Ohio depot aud entirely
destroyed it together With most of the con.
tents, although rolhing definite can be
learned at this time, the loss is estimated
at Sl,000,C00. Mr.. Schumacher carried
an insurance of$lj0,0OO. Fortunately no
one waS ipjured By the falling walls, but
the house owned by Ei0srd Russell, OF
No. 207 South Broadway, Vss crushed
like finder box by q huge wall falling
upon it.
The grand total Of the insurance as near
IS can be aseertsiued is $ll3,500 The
very lowest estimate Of the loss ia $780,
coo. But it tis nearer million. Business
men propose organizing a stock company
to carry on Schumscker's ost meal busi
ness without interruption.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
SAM JONES.
Opinions Gathered From the
Clergy
About tho Evangslists Iones and
Small.
Sons Very Bitter Opposition to
Them.

CHICAGO, March 6.-The popers thil
afternoon print q number Of interview
and letters from ministers regarding th,
work Of Revs. Sam Jones and Sam Small
Prot David Swing wrote: Sam Jones
is so terribly strong against some head
and hearts, which need plain talk and
brotherly advice, that his coarseness ha.
mistakes. Up to this date Sam Jones
seems q valuable Christian neral force.
Right Rev. Charles E Cheney, rector o
the Reformed Episcopal Church Of Chris
and Bishop of the Synod Of Chicago. wa,
very outspoken in opposition to the Evsu
gelists. He makes the following objection
to their work:
"F'rst-The exceeding ooarseuess and
vulgarity of their language degrsdes the
Gospel and ministry Of Christ.
Second-If correctly reported they strike
blow at the very heart Of the gospel o!
Christ, in making human salvation depend
not upon the work of Jesus Christ, but on
defective human righteousness.
Third-l object TO tbes men because
they exsggerate in an uncslled for way,
the Inconsistencies OF church members.
before large and miscellaneous audiences 4"
Said he: 81 speak with reluctance be.
cause | am not opposed to proper revival
methods But in my judgment this attempt
10 put the pul pit on o level with monte
bank shows can result in no good to the
churches Of Chiesgo.'
Rev. DR.. Thomas said he liked Jones
theology. 81 think, though, We
will have to cay that
Brother Jones is extravagani in some
thing said re. Il do hope that such q
mode may resuct in deep awakening be.
ing made, and | have rot lost hope in that
direction, but fear his exrravsgance and
some OF his positive methods mey serve to
weaken his Influence
The other ministers interviewed declined
their belief that good would result from ei.
iorts ofth evaDgelists.
A member CT the Calumet Club, which
Rev. Sam Jones deer, bed rs Ahat house i,
way to hell going down to the cham be.s of
death," wsitfs; Some OF the members are
hitter men than Jones or Small. If either
OF these persopS WAS to apply for admission
into this club he would be blackballed as
not enough Of gentleman or Gecen,
enough for membership. Their coarse
characters would unfit them for il Sew.
ersl clergymen now helping Jones and
Small have attended reception at the Cal
uns: Club and spoken at gatherings Of
this club-this house Of death" They
will do go again. How can they remain in
their seats and allow this psrson TO drivel
his wholessle coarse slander Of the mem.
bersf'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
,lFEDona,"
Miss Fanny Davenport's Rendition otthe
Character Last Evening.

Miss Fanny DaveDport's Rendition Otthe
Character Last Evening.
Davenport and MAntell held the stage Of
the Opera House ast evening" for two
hours and o half in Fedora" before a
cultured audience that filed the house.
Without doubt the most powerful drama
the master miGd OF SaIdou has yet created
is Fedora" Intensely intere ting 10 pot,
quick and brilliant in action and character,
it gives full scope for the talents of these
remarkable actors. ks the Princess
Fedora" Fanny Davenport creates
character that has not i;s counter
part on the American stage. A woman
comprehendiug all the tenderness aud &c.
votion OF her sex with the hate and fsrocirY
Of the tiger dorEaut in her and Gashing
out on occasion, and clothed in queeny
grace and nobleness. is presented By Miss
Davenport, peculiarly French creation,
but in its warm and life like culoriug, rec.
ognizsble the world over. As the play un
tolds its thrilling incidents and stirring
situations the character also develops and
displays q depth OF passion aud revenge
that 6ually wrecks Il in spite of the bal
ancing traits of wonderful tenderness and
o noble womsuly love.
Tall, and with face and
form of manly beauty Robert B
Mantell is quite Miss Dayenport's equal
Though no: so Distinctive q character as
Fedora" "Loris Ipsuoff as presented BY
Mr.. hanteli is alnost as original, and IN
hands less talented half the attraction of
"Fedora" would be lost.
Mr.. Msntell portraYs a depth OF devo-
ton with power aud feeling that ably
supports st every point Miss Davenport's 8
creation and Justly shares the honors OF
complete and we'll rounded play with ber.
BE Uses to e ub,ims height in tho last act
in discovering that his worshipped" Fedora
was the spy whose mistaken vengeance
caused the death OF his nearest and
dearest. Also in this scene the mingliug
of horrible remorss, deadly fear and wild
devotion in the character OF Fedora" is @
bit of acting on the part Of Miss Dsven.
port that hsa seldom been e<cslled I. il
not often that an audience is treated 10 TAG
such finished productions in one perform
! spce,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
ANOTHER NEW YORK STRIKE.
The Rleeker Street Line Men Knock on
Yesterday.

The BIeeker Street Line Men Knock on
Yesterday.
NEE YoaE. Mascb 6.-The employees OF
the B!eeker Street RaiISsy struck this
morning. Knots Of men stood On the cor.
uer of Tenth avenue and in the vicinity OF
the Becker street stables and discussed
tie sitr alton, but most Of the men directly
concerned we're assembled il the ball in
West Thirty fourth street. They say that
the employees Of the Bleekef street
line were not able to present
their claims at hearing before Commission
ss G. 0Bounsll yesterday. Some ofthe men
it Is said, are obliged to work fifteen and
sixteen hours . day, end others have
been discharged without any apparent
csuss. If 6 driver wants to
take lunch, and he is one minute
late, another man is pat on the car,
and the driver or conductor who is late
has to run 30 'trippss." i frequently oc
ours that in this way . man doesSot make
more than SIS cents sdsy. The men de
msnd oi The company S2.25 per day oi
twelve continuous hours, q sufficient res
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07

Mrs. winsloEs Soothing Syrup for chill
dren tss.hing, 10 the prescription Of one Of
the ssfsmSls nurses and physicians In u,
United States, and has bean used fos fort!
years with never falling success By ma.
lions Of mothers fos their children. Dur
ing the process Of tssthing Its valus is IL
cslculsble. 1t relieves the child from pain
cures dyseassry snd diaHnes, gripping II
the bowels, and wind colo. By giT1s
health TO the child il ress the mother,
PEics aSe bot*ls
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
Rev. j. r. w. sloane Found DEAD.

PIrTsEVRG, Pa, March Rev. J. f.
". Sloane, D. D.. Professor of theology
at the Reformed Presbyterian Theological
Seminary Allegheny City, and we'll known
throughout the country, was found dead in
bed this morning. Dr. Slo'ne was former,
ly President of Geneva College at North,
wood. Ohio, aud for twelve years officiated
as pastor OF the Twenty,third street, New
York Reformed Presbyterian church.
Death is supposed TO have resulted from
heart disease.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
Excitement In Texas.

Great excitement has been caused in the
vicinity Of Paris. Tex, BY the remarkable
recovery Of GF. J. z. Cos!eI, vso YES 30
helpless he could net tura ID bed, or raise
bis head; everybody said he was dying OF
Consumption. A trial bottleo Of Dr. hing 8
New Discovery was sent him. Finding re-
lief, he bought large bottle and box Of
DR.. Kings New Life Pills; by the time he
had tpken two boxes Of Kills end tive bot
ties of the Discovery, he was we'll and had
gained in flesh thirty-six pounds Trial
bottles Of this Great Discovery for Con-
sumption free at Logan & Co.'S.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
Ar AnEVer ySaata1.

Can any one bring Us q case Of Kidney
or Liver Complaint that Elr.tric Bitters
viii not speedily curef We say they can.
not, as thousands Of cases already perma.
nently cured and who are daily recommend
ing Electric Bitters, win prove. Bight's
Disease, Diabetes, Weak Back, or any
urinary complaint quickly cured. They
purify The blood, regulate the bowels, and
act directly on the diseased parts. Every
bottle guaranteed. For sale at so cents 9
bottle By Logan b Co,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
Transfers of Real Eststs.

The following transfers Of real estate
were left for record q. Clerk Hooks Office
yesterday:
Deed made March .. 1881, By Mary Vir'
ginia Serig and August W., her husband
to Charles R. Nittsie for piece Of ground
on the Pennsylvania line, containing II
acres and so poles, together with certain
live stock and personal property. Copsid
erstiop. Sl,75l
Desd made March 6, 1886, by W. J. W
Cowden, trustee, TO the Mutual Bailding
Association, for the south part of lot No
l3, in George lilies sdditiou, on North
Front street, Ialand. Consid $500
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-03-07
Ipt.res,inx kxpert.ness.

Hiram Cameron. Furniture Dealer, Of
Columbus, Ga, tells bis experience thus:
For three yesrs have tried every remedy
on the market for Stomach and Kidnsl
Disorders. but got no relief until / used
Electric Biiters. Took Eve bottles and
am now cured, and think Eleciric Bitter
the Best Blood Purifier in the world
Msior A. B Reed. Of West Liberty. Ky.
used Electric Biaers for an old stsndinG
Kidney affection and says: ~Sotbiog ~
ever done me % much good g Elecni<
Biuess." Sold Q, City cents . bottle B,
Logan q Co.