davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30
Politics I'm u Church.

At quarter before nine O'Clock last
Thursday evening (2lst) in the Brick
church at Cedar Grove, near Woods
town. a Republican, campaign meeting
was uaranizpd among thr cca"red con-
yrepatinn h. the election OF NJ. ID.
Dickinson Chairman. and John w.
Lippincnlt Secretary, Nc. DICKINSON
up0n taking the chair settled ali esSsi.
bic Doubts upon the subject by stating
that Ire was neither ashamed nor.
afraid TO preside NJ y Republican meet.
About twenty colored me We're pres
.nt. Speeches were made by several
of their uumtrT and alSo by Capt. JOS.
ID. Whitaker and DIR. l.. 4. ID. Alien.
The burden of all the speakers WAS
their fear Of the Third Party. Some
of the colored bretlirrn advanced the
pure apdulterated doctrine of the Demo.
Gratis against snmptuarv laws. aitd de-
clared that they did not believe iegis-
,ating what VIZ slmalh eat and drink,
etc. aud that local option and temper
ance iegisiStio WAS a failure anyway
and that the Only hope for Temperance"
reform Was through the church and ty
moral suasfOn. DIR. Allen expressed
his approval az what these colored spea-
kers had said, and remarked that they
seemed to understand the temperance
question, and It Ell read lle rart Of
james q. Blaine's SPEECH, delivered
at the Academy of Music. IN thiladsl-
phia last Saturday evening, which re-
ferred to Prohibition and the Third
Party. Capt. Jos. d. Whitaker, Re
! publican candidate for Assembly. fol-
lowed h, saying that the defeat Of the
local option bin, IN tile New Jersey
legislature last winter, Was due Ia
1 he failure in two or three counties tn
elect Republican representatives h
flat legislature on account Of Proi'ibi
tiOn tickets in the h-ld. Congressman
George Hires and County Clerk Coles
, Q = also in attendants, and we co,ir'
tel three Prohibitionisls present. A
liberal collection was taken to defray
the expense OF lights. etc, ard thu
meeting adjourned at llalf.p,st eleven
O'Clock.
The coiored speakers were John Sui
livau. Nose Hxnley. Lewis Purnell
Rev. Mr. Temple ard others A,-'
far.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30
A sac Holiday Prize.

Tho readers Of this paper are Offer
ed a prize of 500 Twenty Dollars in
Gold to the person making tn" greatest
number of words out of the letters cam
tanned in the three words "HA%LEYS
Com SALvE." The same letter must
moi ". used but Utrcc IN forming u
word nniess it is contained more than
once IN the three words. Plnrals.
name, of persons anil places not allow
ed. Cs- Wel,ster's Dictionary without
.upfiiments ia authority. Each c"n-
testant will please inclose 25cts IN
STAMPS or postal ixteS for a box al
Haaley's Corn Salve. Contest close
l~)ecrnii~r LIST, 1886. Maine OF winner
and number If words mailed to each
contestant. Tie contest will ba c'n-
ducltd Hith the utmost care and fair
ness. Address ytnr list 10
&. u. HAWLEl, Chemist.
Salem, New York
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

A committee OF Frceh0lders apluin.
ted at the last term Of Court will meet
on November 18th to r~evaltie Mary
Divers property through which the pro-
pissed new road from Pennsgrove to
the Cove will run. Ii the revalatiun
IL not satisfactory the following CON-
mittee of Freeholders we're appointed
to meet on November the 18th to
decide whether to vScslte the road; II.
Barber, J.. X. Justice, Z. K. Bassett,
c. -. HUInparies Il. NJ. Acton, and
j. Miller,
Il. J.. Shoemaker, Principal Of the
PennsgrOve school, Is making Arrange
ment to have n course of lectures tie
liv-red this winter In the interest If
the school instead Of AN entertainment.
Already Col. Balm, the silver tOngvd
orator Of Kentucky, has been oussged
TO speak ON December End. Rev. W,
rltteriger has also been engaged and
other uOted lecturers will be. We hope
Unr citizens will appreciate these ef-
forts and give them n large patronage.
The Paryin lion Wagon factory
did not run on Monday aud Tuesday
willis more stills were being put i'll ~
strengthen the second floor,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30
34auau,aktr

Q -
See khiS circling row Of shelves
two hundred feet long? That
row IS full Of hanncls, no two
| piects alike a dozen or TWEEN
ty different sorts, and Of some
oftlic sorts two many styles to
think of today. Let's 90 on
Sorht Of tho center.
Substantial cloths for jackets
and wraps SI.2s to So ulster
cloths 81 to s; astrakhans 81
to SI2 seal cloth 81 to SIS !;
beavers 81. so to SIS velveteens
soc to $3.50; corduroys 75c
and 81 /; besides any number
of staple cloths.
By the stairway In hrnorthNrsi quarter.
Skip the cottons. They ART
never out Of season, but nearer
out with winter ahead. Let.
skip en-.
Svrthwcst Of the center.
We've got to the remnant.
and OF lots of dress-stufs
Twenty or thirty women ar,
buying at once there. There
isn't a stuff in the store too
bright to come to this coun
ter at last. AT last? To-day
is at last for hundreds of rem
nants. Odd lots are another
sort. Such a trade as this
throws up odd tots by the ton.
A busy counter. What makes
it so? There is something
against every yard oftle stuhs
there No matter. Women
come as fast as women 90
That's the way to keep store.
Northwest Of the center, by the City.halL-squarc
door.
John WANANAKER,
ChestnHf. Thirts snth and Market streets.
aud CITY hall square.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30
the s,slE

OF Salem county beld its 10th annual
SESSION III the St. Pauls Church on
Thursday Afternoon. The inteting
was call.d to order ut ~ O'Clock Ivy
DIR. GIbboII, e-Presidcnt IA che alb
sclHe OF Rev. Mr.. L.ouderbough who
arrived later. After singing, reading
the Bible, prayer, ard usual reports
Hon. NJ. ii. Slratton, 81 Salem, read
a very able Paper IN tie trauslatiOns
and versions vi the Bible. He had
twO old Bibles press mt printed, In
Latin, one printed Ia 1902. They were
curio>ities il. deed. TIE treasures re-
s-Irt showed = ,ak,pce iron, last YEAR II
Sl3l.6l which had lTen paid To the na-
iI,Aial society. Collected during yeHr
sl6.6l. Paid $32 81, leaving n bal
nee of sl64.3
The Okt ouicers we're reelected,
President, Rev. III. LouderbUugii;
Viee-Presidpnt, pr. Gibbnn; Secretary,
Caleb Wheele.; Treasurer, Clinton
Bowen.
In thu evening Rev. DIR. ri ilinan
Secretary ei the mrri-
can Bible S,yiety Of N. Y, delivered
na interesting AMI Instructive adj TESS
oi the Bible ia Bbl, lands.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30
County Cleaning

Salem will have u cuurse OF lectures
tins winter.
A Democratic meeting WAS held al
Woodslown On Monday evening and
addressed by j. ". Westco,t, and
Howard ~ta4ruw; ~ AilDway on Tues
,l.y evening aud addressed By Belmont
Perry, of Woodbury., and j. W. s'cst-
colt; At Elmer ola " elatcsday evening
ami addressed by Belmont Perry.
1iev. BeIj. u. johnson, will he i'll
stall, Il as the me- pastor Of the Piesl'y-
terrain Church at Wvodstumh un neat
Wednesday, evening.
WORK has begun vI the rev freight
extension at Sadom.
A Chapel is 10 he built ia the ttew
Cemetery ground IA Salem 10 cust
$l025.
AT an early hour Thursday morning
a barn on The farln vi Michael Allen.
Ifear WoVdslowA, wasstruck by ligliln-
ing and, together with It's contents,
c%onsums,l. The loss is Si5OO; 40 in
AZ Republican meeting VAS held in
the Lecture Hall, Salem nn Wednes-
uay evening diuioS tcu ny ouIRS w.
L. Hoffman, of Jersey City. A mect-
ing will be held to. night ~ the saul
place and addressed 10y ). ii. Grey, Of
Camden.
A Republican, meeting WAS iefd at
Woudslo~n on Tuesday evening and
addressed by L. a, Armstrong a,ri
Benz. Braker.
Woodstown is to have u shirt factory.
+. NJ. Garrison, soa u Noses Ga'-
rison, Of Elmer and \ student at Dick
inson College, WAS killed ksst week
while playing, foot ball III the college
team with the SwathmoTe Colleges team.
MIR. Garrison had the ball and WAS
running when a SwSthm"re man threw
him, He was SO seriously hurt by tile
fail that lac died within aa hour.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

On "Wednesday evening u Republican,
MEETING was held ia Odd Fellows
Hall, Pennsgr0ye. The Pennsgruve
Band was out TO stir up AN audience
aud give life TO the occasion, The
Hall was half full, a very good audieuc
for a stormy aiglit aud the short notice
given. Hon. Capt. J. ID, Whitaker,
callrd the meeting to order. 5. X. Leap
was ch,sen chairman and 5. Is. Holspn
aud Cllas. Burden, a committees To
cort him to The chair. CIIristoI
Bergen, Of Camden, spoke frs
AN hour mostly ON n high tariff
its supposed ben tits, lion. bel ANN
Braker, of Gloucester, next SPOKE
mostly Oh the tariff, aud also on ,ein-
perance The main line OF argument
WAS that the poor mail Was
saved from extreme poyetty ana
want BY a protective tariff ard IS nov
living IN Injury because thee IL now a
high tariff. The high ny prices the
farmers are now gettnFg for lheiI
products is b-caaSe there Is 4 hiKh
tariff Which now gives the isnorlhg
man such bill Wages MI bfdket
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

JOtrpl SummeriII AlIninistratO Of Sarah J.
Srmmerill, deceased. by direct OF the surrogate
o fthc county ~ SsIein, hereby gives notice TO
the crtditcrs . oAe said Sarah J. Summerill, de.
ceased. to kring In their debts. demands and
claims against the estate of the said decrdent.
Under oath rr Affirmation. within nine months
from the date hereof, orthey will be foyn'F r. bar
red Of AIRY action thereof against the sid Ad
ministratur.
JOSFrH j.. SCMMsHIII., Admir-.
hated Oct y fekc % otn
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

Joseph !. SrMTs eril Administrator nf Thomas
C.. Sun,merill deceased by direct of the SuSro.
gat" Of the county ot Sslem. hereby gives no
tire TO the creditors of tkr said Thosias G. Sum
merrill. deeeased. to brirg In their debts, de-
nands and claims against tho estate Of tho said
decc,lcnt. under oath or affirmation. within nine
mon hs from the date hereof or tir~y wifi he
forever barred OF any action thereof against the
said Administrator.
JoSKpHJ J. sUMmERILL, Admr.
Dated Oct. .. ltS6-a2m.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

Sl"ke Of the Republican party rs now
a Temperance party and il it were not
tar the third prohibition party tue Re
pnhiicanS would given the people what
they want. Mr. Rraker sIs,ke of the
fitness aud sterling HONEST of Mr..
Whitaker IN representing salem cOuii-
ly. Mr.. ltrrgen made no impression,
while Mr.. Brakpr was a ,S,usil,le aud
entertaining speaker and w1s greatly
commended. Mr.. Whitaker on being
introducing said he stood on his record
and would try to faithfully represent
the prOple in the future.
For Colds, Catarrh, aud Asthma Brax-
iliAu Balm il iufalliDlo.- 10 .o--50S
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30
Wauamakrr's.
Patl4pxlrnIA Ortobat a., lss5

PatLA BKLrHIA. Ortebat a.. lssi.
Come along Ven stop a
minute at every dress-stuii
counter in the store and get a
bit OF a notion Of things in gen
erai.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

HARRIs-IiOLTUN.-A the resi-.
d nee Of tn brides parcrfs. uear
SlrurPiown, ON Oct. 18Th, by Rev. J..
CdrSnh, Of Siarituw .. Mr.. Frank J..
Harris. nt WpR'stown,'N y. j.. and Miss
Eunpua u Hot4pA
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

Brazilian Balm cures Deafness.-10c.
Half teaspoonful of Brazil an BALM in
hot water 3 times a day cures ~dyspepss-
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30
Died.

RoiTOS-In P~ennsgTuyr. ". j.. October
iS,J. Andrrr %liOltun. i Ied q wears.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30
The CAMPAIGN

Promises to DC a lively
one with us, as we intend
to 60 more business than
eyel II hard work and ef.
fort on our part to please
mean an ything. 1t is use
less on our part to give
an extended account of
goods and prices. There
is one way and onE one
way by which we can com
vince you that we are iii
earnest to secure your
patronage. Give us a
trial : if we treat YOU well,
we'll be happy to ret"ic
your custom ; il not, we
don't deserve it. The
Fall Styles of Men and
Boys Clothing are in stock
at prices which mean bust
ness of themselves; also,
all the new thing Tor Fine
Tailoring,
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

All Brazilian Remedies at W. D. Rob
bins's Drug Stor~ P~Aansgrove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30
s.

I;lack ducks are reported plentiful at
Sea Breezs.
Election d,y next Tuesday. Don't
forget to vnte.
Nathan Hoffman buried his wife last
W cdursdsy.
The country will be saved once again
next Tuesday
Second crop Strawberries have been
gathered ut Auburn.
lie is = rather vt rung a who u
u Ster his own thought.
The Penn's Grove record., 1886-10-30

Thirts sntn and Market streets.
aud CITY hall square.
, 1886-10-12
A Bad Man Killed.

DENVER, Oct. IA Leadville special
to the Republican says Jake Blount, a
well known character, formerly a member
of the notorious James and Younger
gang, was shot and instantly killed this
afternoon at 3 o'clock by Lloyd Marie, a
Frenchman. The shooting occurred at
Mares cabin at the foot of Carbonate
hill, whittier Blount went with the
avowed intention of killing the French
man. The trouble is reported to have
been the result of an intimacy between
Marie and Blounts wife. Marie was
apprised of Blount intentions. and when
the latter knocked at the door of his
cabin he fired throgh the panels. the ball
passing through the aggressor's head.
The murderer then opened the cabin by
an opposite door and fed to the noun
tains. Officers started in pursuit of the
fugitive, but up to last reports had not
captured him. Blount leaves a wife and
four children.
, 1886-10-12
Pardoning Boycotters.

ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. ll.-Governoi
Hill has commuted to 100 days each the
terms Of imprisonment Of Michael Stroh
and a number of other boycotters who
were convicted with him and sentenced Ia
Imprisonment for terms ranging from a
year and a half to three years and eight
months These are the men who boy
cotted Thesis.
Governor Hill makes the point that
these men did not know they were vic.
lating the law in doing as they did, such
construction of their acts never before
having. been laid down by the courts;
that they did not obtain this money
secretly or for their own use: that the
money was actually expended in the boy.
colt, and that when collected from Thesis
1t was returned to the union which had
advanced it. The application of inc law
having been established, and the governor
having assurances from the prisoners and
from the Central Labor Union that they
will hereafter implicitly obey it and re.
train from exactlng damages for expense
OF prosecuting Of boycotts the ends OF
Justice have b, en- attained, hence commu-
tation which he grants, STIMULATING dis
tinctly that future violators of this statute
need expect no clemency from him.
the commutation the terms of the
prisoners expire to-day.
, 1886-10-12
Powderly Responsible.

RICHMOND, Oct. lin consequence
of the questions which have been raised
by the presence of colored delegates to
the general assembly, Powderly has ad.
dressed a long letter to the public, in
which he assumes the responsibility for
the agitation on the ground that he re-
quested Farrell, after mature d%eliberation.
to introduce himself to the convention.
Alter referring TO the consequent attacks
by the Southern press, Powderiy saws his
sole object IN so acting was to
and help upllit the colored race from a
bondage worse than that which held it in
chains twenty five years ago, viz. mental
slavery.
The address then discusses the differ
ence between the rights of citizenship in
which the colored race has an equal share
with the white, and questions of
social equity.-the latter were
questions for each individual to decide for
himself. Had he selected colored men to
introduce Governor Lee, it weuld have
been quite another thing. Powderly saws
he did not at that time know hat colored
men were denied admittance to the thea
tiers in Charleston. He says Southern
cheap labor is now more of a menace to
American toll than that q the Chinese,
and makes a strong plea for the education
of the black race.
The entertainment at the fair grounds
concluded with banquet to the visiting
delegates. The white and colored dele.
gates sat together at the tables. There
were present several women delegates and
some colored women. The idea of giving
a ball was abandoned at the last moment.
The committee gave no reason for this
change in the programme.
, 1886-10-12
About Seizures.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE state de-
partmeut has received a brief dispatch
IRON the American consul general in Can
ada, con6rmatory of the reports touching
the seizure, on Saturday last. by Canadian
customs officers, of the American schooner
Marion Grimes at S~helburne. Nothing is
officially knoxn at the department con
corning the reported seizure by Russian
officials in the Arctic ocean of the Amer
lean schooner Henrietta.
The British minister, acting on ~instruc-
tlons from his government. has applied TO
the department Of state for all intorma-
ton obtainable in re gard to the recent
seizure of the British Columbian schoon-
ers Onward, Thornton and Carolina BY
the revenue cutter Caraline for alleged
violation of laws regulating the hunting of
seals in Alaskan waters. The application
was referred to the acting secretary of the
treasury, and that official to day transmit
ted to the secretary of state copies of all
correspondence in the treasury depart.
ment bearing on the seizures in question.
, 1886-10-12
The Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON. Oct 1.-THE Supreme
Court Of the United States convened at
noon to day. There was a full bench and
a fair attendance of the bar The chief
Justice announced that the call of the
docket would begin to morrow morning
with assigned cases, viz: Pacific National
bank cases, brought here by appeal from
the circuit court Of the United States for
the district of Massachusetts. The court
then adjourned in order that the justices
might make their customary call upon
the president. The number of cases upon
the docket this morning was lob. The
Justices called at the White House in the
afternoon to pay their respects to the
president. They were received by the
president in the blue parlor. All the
members of the court were present ex-
cept Justice Woods, who is confined to
his home by sickness.
, 1886-10-12
Proposals for Repair OF Public Build.
ing- nj Cheyenne Depot, Wyo.
DEPor QrARrERMAsTER OFFICE.
C|nEYENNE DEPoT. WYO.,
n.t,L.r - 1900

tHE1 fNNE DEPOT, W 1o,
October -. 1856.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate. subject
to the usual conditions, will be received
at this office until II O'Clock m. Thursday,
November IL, 1856, at which time and
place they will be opened in the presence
of bidders, for furnishing certain material
and performing the work required for
repair of public buildings at the Cheyenne
Depot, Wyoming.
The government reserves the right to
reject any proposal, or part thereof. or all
proposals.
Preference given to articles ofdomestic
production and manufacture, conditions
of price and quality being equal, and such
preference given to articles of American
production and manufacture produced on
the Pacific Coast, to the extent of the
consumption required by the public SER
vice there.
Specifications, circulars containing in.
structions to bidders, and blank forms OF
proposals. can be obtained on application
to this office.
Envelopes containing proposals should
be plainly marked.
Proposals for Repairs ut Cheyenne Dcpot
and addressed to the undersigned,
G. L. ~HrMpnREY,
Captain and Assistant Qnartcrmastcr,
U. S. A.
, 1886-10-12

Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of tine chief engineer, Union Pacific
railway, Omaha, Nebraska, for the
grading, bridging, and tracklaying, and
suIfacing o. the following work:
The line from Oakley to Colby in
Kansas, about twenty-five miles.
The line from Loveland to the Buck
horn stone qusrries in Colorado, about
eight and one halt miles, and the extern
sion Of the Salina, Lincoln x Western
railway from Lincoln Centre westward, in
Kansas, forty to fifty miles.
Proposals for the Colby line will not be
received after Oct. II, but proposals for
the other lines will be received until the
evening OF Oct. 10.
Profles can be seen at the office of
chief engineer for five days previous to the
days named for closing receipt OF bids.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. :. X. CALLAwAY.
General Manager.
, 1886-10-12
Chief Justice Chase.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE remains
OF the late Chief Justice Salmon p. Chase,
which were buried at Oak Hill, May 10,
1873, were this morning transferred from
the. old casket to a new one prepared for
their reception. Gen. Boynton and others,
representing friends of the dead iurist,
were present. When the old casket was
opened it was found that the body, which
was embalmed before burial, was remark
ably well preserved, the features being
recognizable. On Wednesday the re
mains will be taken to Cincinnati, where
they will be reinterred. The new casket
has on its lid a silver plate with the fol-
lowing inscription: Salmon p. Chase,
chief Justice of the United States supreme
court; born Jan. IL, 1908; died May I.
1873" -
, 1886-10-12
NEW LOCAL NOTICES.


Notice Of Special Meeting.
By request OF the owners of a majority
OF the shares of the capital stock of the
Frontier Land and Cattle company. a
special meeting Of the stockholders of the
company is hereby called to be held at the
Office Of the company in the city of Chey-
cnne, Wyoming Territory, on Tuesday.
November 9, 1886, at IL o'clock forenoon,
for the purpose of deciding the following
questions
First, Shall the amount of the capital
stock of the company be diminished from
5000, 10000 to 1866, 10000.
Second. Shall the following properties
owned by said company he sold, and if SO,
IN what terms: viz, Grow Greek ranch,
Iron Mountain .-.ch and Herman Feed
ing barns.
III. c. PLUNKETr,
President.
, 1886-10-12

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE treasury
department has issued a circular to col
lectors of customs, directing them to re-
port to the department the force actually
employed by them in their respective dis
tricts, on Nov. /. lSsG. This is done for
the purpose of enabling the department 10
comply with the provisions of the act of
Aug. ., 1852, requiring the secretary of
the treasury to p esent to congress a state
mcnt OF the number of officers and EN-
ployes shat may, in his Judgment. be nee
essary to properly conduct the business Of
collecting the reuenue from the customs
during the fiscal year ending June 30.
lSSS.
, 1886-10-12

WV. Reed, druggist, of Winchester.
Ind, writes: One of my customers,
Mrs. Louisa Pike, Bartonia, Randolph
county, Ind, was a long sufferer with
consumption, and was given mp to die by
her physicians. She heard Of DR.. King 5
New Discovery for Consumption, and
began buying it of me. In six months
time she walked to this town a distance of
six miles, and is so improved that she has
quit using it. She feels she owes her life
to it," Free trial bottles at W. n. Hunts
drug store.
, 1886-10-12
"Haul Down That Flag

HALIFAX, Oct. 1.-The American
fishing schooner Marion Grimes, Capt.
Landry, which is detained at Shelburne
by Capt. Quiglcy for a breach of customs
law, in not reporting to the custom house
in entering the harbor last Thursday
night, was lying at anchor at that harbor
this afternoon, with the American flag
flying from her masthead. Capt. Quigley,
who was on board the Terror. which was
anchored 100 yards below the schooner,
ordered Capt. Landry to haul down his
flag. The latter did so, but shortly alter
ward the flag was again seen flying from
the masthead. Capt. Quipley again or
dercd the flag down. This time the
American refused to obey. An armed
crew was at once dispatched from the
Terror, who boarded the schooner, and
Capt. Quigley, himself hauled, down the
American flag.
, 1886-10-12
Agreement to Fight.

CHICAGO, Oct. ll.-Paddy Ryan has
signed articles to fight John L.. Sullivan
eight rounds with small gloves at San
Francisco within sixty days. The fight
will be for 65 and IS per cent of the gate
receipts. Ryan will commence active
training to .rnrrow, and will leave for
San Francisco aboat Nav. |. Sullivan is
expected to arrive here the later part OF
tits week to afix his signature to the
agreement.
, 1886-10-12
Lost.

a double barreled breech loading shot
gun, Pleper make, rubber butt plate. 10
guage top snap, dents in forestock. 80
inch barrels. Was in brown canvas case,
with cleaning rod in pocket. Was lost
from in front of the residence of II.
Glafcke, on corner of Warren avenue and
Sixteenth street, on the night of Satur-
day. Oct 9. Finder will please leave at
the Leader office.