davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
rrrEnrs OF WEATHER AT TIE DOG POUND.

The cold snap makes little difference to the
business at the dog pound II the affects 1t at ALL
the change ia the way of increase. The homeless
onr shows up better Vantage against background
OF WITHHOLDING any color other than white himsolf The
oatchers eagle eye sees his prey afar on and he
min. ges recklessy through the drift after it, The
es the dog yeis the of the lasso tghtens and
another dog goes &c swell the caravan that wends Its
way through Avenue 10 the foot OF East sxteenthst
there 10 take place IN the srongsmelng pit OF the
pound hundred or two other ours are waiting TO
sustain aud soothc him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
nIs.pppaR,NCE OF A LAWYER.

No trace Of George X. Brown, a lawyer, OF NO.
1i4 Nassau-st., who disappeared three weeks ago.
hos hem discovered Mir. Brown is about thrty-
Two wears old. and lives IN Bergen.aye.; jersey
CITY with MS wife and child One OF his lntinate
trends intimated yesterday that Nj. Browns az az
sfnee was due TO troubles OF private nature. ne
said "Tnis is not the first time that Brown mas
sbsented himself for few, weeks when ne mas
IL "a naryons sensitive fellow and iseasily upset
,hink that he Is out IN the country taking rest"
aw,ng Sir. Browns clients is John La FARCE the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
GENERAL SHALER'S TRIAL POSTPONED

The trial of General Alexander Shaler, in
dicted for bribery in connection with the arm0ry sites
was postponed yesterday by Justice Barrett In the
Court Of oyer and Terminer until January 20. District
Attorney MARITIME asked for the adjournment. Elhu
Root IN behalf Of General Shaer, said that his client
would be ready for trial at any time unless there
why his other counsel, Colonel George Bliss
(who not prcsent), could not proceed with It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
NEWARK.

FoItysK male patients OF tie County Lrnato yiu
were taken Yesterday to the STATE Asylum, az MOTIFS
Plains where tacy viii remain thrce months.
uisn who had taken refuge In the hold OF schooner
IyinV AZ s,yre dock was fouLd yesterday unconscious
aud half frozen lie hid inhaled coal-gas. His namo
could not be asCertsined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
Announcements

$500 ScalsIxin PaletOts and Newmarket
nortrd down 10 500 G. c. SHAYNE Manfr I03 Princest
G, &. Shavne Manufacturer. 1O3 Pnncc ST.,
has marked down $3.50 sea skin Sacques TO $2oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

c. G.. Shavnc has marked down SZUo Mihh-
lined Ovorcoats to 4, so lC3 Prilce-st.
300 Mink lined Circulars marked do"n %
srj G c. SUATNE. 1913 Frincest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
FOREIGN STEAMERS DUE AT THIS P0R1
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT or NEw.YoRR............Mo MONDAY JAN. IL. 1886
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED
steamer Aurana r) Hams, Liverpool Jan Queenstown
with mdse and AZ cabin aud 9s steerage passengers to
Vernon Brown Co Arrived AZ the Bar az zoo m
Galleo (Br Potter, Hall Dec 49, with mdae to
sanderson 4 Son Arrived at the Bar at ll.46a M
steamer Niagara, BennIs Havana days with mdso and
Jas Wart Co Arrived at tue Bar &C lSO
pm.
with passengers TO Bowring & Archibald.
Eureka Reed, NoworlcaDs days with mdse TO
II Van sickle
Steamer Knight, Chichester Georgetown and Alerln.
dria- with mdse aud passengers 10 Thos w Mightman
Boston, with mdSe 20 III Il DmOck.
Steamer Dimock Hallett Boston, with mdse 10 IL r
DiniocK. 49,
ship Abner Cobum Nichols London 80 days. with mdse
10 order: vessel TO Pendlet0n, Carver Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

Beware of slight irritation of the throat;
P-nnmcl Couqh Drops g1ve immediate relief wholesale
Louise IOs and 40 Grlnd-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
NEW.IERsEY TOWNS.

ORANGr-The Jouneyman Hatmakers Association
have decided recognize the travelling checks Tl
natu akers who speak strange tongue Inc purpose -
to wholly exclude all foreign hatlnakers e1capt EhsHsh
Irish and Scotch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Everett House-Baron Erlanger, OF paI1s, anu
Rohert r. Ruriette . Windsor Hotel - bx-Sehatoa
Nathaniel p Hill OF Colorado and T. Jefferson Eo9,So
aud John ID. Bremen, Boston Murray ny I..n,,,
Hofet-Thc Rev. DIR. OHara OF Syracase oosl'I "
H0use-EI Con gresham r. IA. Dncl, OF CortAno' t' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

GENUTSE POND's EXTRACT Is put up by tho
.c pr,nr,t0rs Ponds Extract CO., NegYork and London
oay In bottles win sun Wrappers cares all sofeho'S o
Pain. Got the Genuine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
FOUR NEW RAILROAD FRANCHISES.
PROTESTING AGAINST EXORBITANr PRICES FOR
PARK LANDS.


Tho new Board of Aldermen has lost no time III
getting to work on railroad matters. ietItlohs
were received yesterday from the following COM
panles: 81. Nicholas Avenue and CrosSt0wn' the
Citizens, the fwelty-"ighth ana IWenly-hlnth
Streets and the Christopher Street ana james
Slip asking for franchises. similar petitions were
presented 10 the last Board and stlong efforts
made to secure franchises. The following dates
were assigned for hearings ST. Nicholas auu IlOSs-
town, February 2; Citizens, February >; lWenty-
eighth and rwcnty-nintn Streets, January ~.
Mr. Mooney offered Ies0iut Ons protesting Iainst
the extension of the New-1ork entrance
10 the Bridge across Chatham and Centre
SITS into the City Hail Park, and directing
the Committee on Parks and Pieces 10
men lalize both branches of the leglsl IRE IN
reference 10 the action of the Board, and request
every represent alive from this city to protect the
rights of the citizens III their parks and streets MI
accepted asKlng that the Committee on Parks ana
Places investigate tie matter and report on me
expedIency of tie action proposed. Mr. Mooney
miro lnced another res llutsn asking that the Cor
poration Counsel be instructed 10 draft an act ana
present it to the Legislature amending tnc
New Parks act. 1t will dlTect thai
no sum greater than $3.00OO0O shall be
also that the commissioners If newparkS 81 lt ne
gin The purchase of lands suggested Tor PARKS III
those places which lie nearest to the Harlem RIVER
The preamble rccitcs that the testimony oil the so
called EXPERTS who have been engaged by the prop
eItV-oWners rev ca the existence OF speculative
echemc to compel the taxpayers 10 pay an out
rapeOus aud eX rbItant price for the land taken
/ hr price asked is ten times AS great as IN" prop
crtv is assessed at, and IL ilc1tes that @OoooOOu
will require 90 be paid for the Pelham Bay ia'a,
while In reality II Is not worth more thdl
81 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

1925 Mink lined Circulars reduced to Too'
C. 4 SHAYNE. FuIricr. lob Prncc-,t $500. -
$50 Nink-hned Circulars aud Paletots re-
ducaI H. 500. &C. SlGAINE. l1j Pnh'e-S"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

1915 Sealskin garments marked down to
sguO g. G. SHAYEE, lO3 Prnce-st 4.
$3.50 Seaskin garments marked GOWN u
s275. c. c. SUAYNE. FurrieT. lO3 Prncest'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

Liquid Bread should be on every table 6 9s
g5,,'i ever w Non ntoNiclting. yet ny.Eort!nG Try
h. For sac Uy all Eryccrs ant druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

The Pocemans Wlfe-Johu. am ashamed OF you.
Tie Policeman Ashamed 81 me Why
The T. W-Because all the time Mr.. Snufkins was talk
ing 10 us in the yesbulo after service you had your
ewes shut aud twice YOU actually snorcd
The T.. apologeticallyl-lOu must excuse me,
thought was on duty.-IPhladep Call.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

SORE THROAT, CHIBLAIYs. CHAPPED HANDS
and Fnce Incident TO th5 severe weather cured oS FoNDS
ENlAA.E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

$50 Scalskin short WRAPS marked down "a
siO, 200 Nrspstp*ljo. &C. SIAfSE JOS frnee -
5000 S-alskin garments lcuu'tu 10 |AN"'
G. & SHAME. Manu'as turcr lO5 fFh'' 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

$3.50 Hudson Bay otter sacqueS reduced Il
50 Cnnada ot r sacples 10 STD ottgr paetos 500 N
400 C.. L. ,AANNE. Manufacturer, lu3 Filhiest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
MARINE INT ELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun rises 7l9 sets. 90 Moon set llO9 Moous de-
mon WATER TO-DAY
xh--snnfv Hook ll45 Gov. lslan O22 Hell 0a,s. 2:ll
PH.-Saiidy Hook. - iov. lsisnL OO3iIon Gags lJ2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

Nuffs. Canes. Cars. Gloves and Robes. Price
rpark,i down {. q. SHANNr. Fmri,r los Prince &
Sieign Robes 5rIlsNin Clus md GlOVesPrice
marked down. G.. e. SfIANNE. lo5 Ptince-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
REPORT OF THE FIRE DEPARTMENT..

The Fire Commissioners yesterday sent to Mayor
Grace a report Of operations III the department dur
Inc 1855 1t stated that there had been 2 470 hres
i the city, and that the total loss by the fires was
So ,283. Twelve persons were allied outright,
and 100 snghtly The number of buildings in the
CITY was ascertained 10 be 104,0l2. exclusive of
sheds In the uptown districts the number has IN
creased, many tenement and hat houses having
been built above Fifty-ninthst., on both sides OF
Central Park Below F0urteenth-st. the number
has decreased since the last count III 1888. Inc
reason for the decrease is that many points sew
eral old buildings had been torn down to make
room Tor single large buildings. The number OF
so-called fire-proof buildings has increased from
I36 IN 1883 TO 522 and the bindings over tour
stories high which numbered SOL IN 1883, now
number IA 1893 There was one fire for every forty
ga there were filed plans for 3,36s new, build-
ings. to cost $45,374 O13. and for alterations IN
2506 old buildings, at total expense OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
ur~pY A DANtELs. ". d.

IA Lexington ave. between 2Ptb and goth sta
Houra 4 10 p 20 Z Diseases " the Srrvous system
Cenito- Urinary organs. Impotence md sieriy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

500 Mnl-liucd Circulars Will sell i0I
few very choice Uuds1n Bay sable hned worm SfVu
Tor $50 CO. sHAGNE. 1903 Prince ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
The great January Sealski

Thp Crp1t JNnUdTN 0FiIINhII WI III ~ " =
r r SuaYVE's 100 Priucest continues Lalies are tas
ING adv ntagr this splcn opportunity 10 puicHso Aei
bie Sea- Kin carmen and iurs AT the low prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

Advertisements admitted inc those columns
recon- nsendcd 10 the readers Of THE TRIBUNE
rs thoreu ghiv reliable, md business can be deas
n rail with she advertisers with perfect safety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

Mrs. n. NorSer Henry Roberts, Captain AHoVea0 am
Thomas b. Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
JAMES S. MOVES KILLED By AN ELEVATOR.
PUSHED OUT OF THE DOOR IN ORDER TO Dix SAVED

James S. Moves wealthy real estate broker Nv
ing at No. 40 East Sixty -hrS,-t was nJufGu 50
badly IN an elevator i'll the Park Nailon9i DanR
Building about noon Yesterday that he died WITHIN
two hours tie went TO the building TO renew MS
subscrIption to The Christian at Work. when Is on
the 1onith floor AS he entered the elevator nc told
Samuel Whitlock. the man IN charge OF IL, tnat ne
wanted TO get Off Mt the fourth floor. Another
passenger alghted at the third floor, and Whitiock
pulled the starting rope with one hand ana
| leaned forward to close the door, ne
elevator is only four feet wIdc ana there Is no
door on it, but one opens out INTO the hail: ne
| elevator started upward, and Mr.. Noyes thinking
that he was at the fourth floor started TO got our
| while It was in motion. Wh!tock caught hold OF
him and tried to pull HIN back out seeing ,nIt be
| would be impossible TO pull Mr NGoyes BACK ne
| gave him a pus., intending to send mm out INTO
| the hall clear Of the elevator. Mr.. Noyes was
either caught by the elevator, or IN strugRnnS W
! way down the shaft to the first hoor
where he lay bruised ana ipsens Sp,,, AN an
am bu ance was summoned from the ChamOerS
Street Hospital, and the surgeon 1oun9
peivis were broken and internal in
juries had also been received. Mr.. Noyes was re-
moved TO the hospital, where he died soon after ms
wife arrived. Inc officers OF the bank inyestlgate
to blame for the accident. WhItock has beea en-
ploycd IN the building for seventeen years ana ne
was considered to be a careful and Trustworthy
man. When asked whelher, vi Il was not not
the business OF WII.I1ch e ~
close the door before the started one oil the
officers said No; all elevator mon start tine car
and shut the door ct the same time, ana III was
customary practice for this man TO DO So, MT.
Moves probably got muddled ana old hoC kuo"
what he was dong"
Mir Moves was born in Stonington. Conn, and
was sixty wears of age He received his education
IN the common schools there aud atterward spent
several wears as a teacher He went To Jersey CAV
and tered the office of Mr. Cole real estate dealer
and on the latteI's death became manager Oh HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12


Mayor Whitney attended the meeting of the
Bridge trustees yesterday The receipts from
tolls IN December were $57,60S AZ and the eX-
penditures $3.50 331 81 $4,000 was paid to the
Two cities last month and the cash on hand at the
end of the month was $02, l48. The receipts were
Sc 900 AZ more than IN December, 1881, and
S3 SO less than in November, 1885. The total
number Of passengers last month was 2,O334|0.
The Committee on Mechanical Appliances re-
ported that thew had examined thirty grips, but
found none with snecIa' features of advantage to
the Bridge. Arrangements had been made with
Mr. Westinghouse of the Air Brake Company, TO
fit up a car with an appliance for operating grip
aud the brakes by compressed air. Authority was
given TO the president to have i've more OF the
arches fitted up as warehouses and rented. IL was
voted to increase the salaries OF
the policemen. conductors and collectors
who have been in the service of the Bridge for q
wear by fifty cents day each. The present pay ~
81 a day for policemen aud conductors and " 90
for collectors. This increase will amount to
1913 600 a wear. There was no opposition TO 1t.
AT the Office of the Committee on Mechanical APP.
pliances which calls itself the grip Commission,
il was stated yesterday that the cable railway
people were to have chance TO test
their grip on the Bridge land they
have telegraphed to Chicago and San FRANCISCO
for certain engineers especially skilled ID handling
fhe UalIad,e grip The National Cable Raj way
Company owns two grips. the Halladie and the
Hoyey The former will probably he the one with
which the test will be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12

artist, who said II cannot understand ms aD-
sence He collected some money for as, put nor "
enough to induce him to abscond. ana lusteau VI
/ understand are several more of his cl enis. ne
has carried on several suits for me and generaiiy
him was ahont six weeks ago when he let a law
suit of nine go by default. was provoked at tins
and he felt sorry too this was the only time thI
he was ne glectful." From certain Threatening et
tiers. which were found among his papers, some OF
his friends suspect foul play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-12
METHODS or COTTON FIRM CENSURED.
SELLERS SHOULD EMPLOY THEIR OWN BROKERS',

SAMPLERS AND wEIGnER|.
j. o. Boss. William Woodward, jr., and II. u.
lie Count, whO as court OF arbitration oil Inc
Cotton Exchange, have been Tor several weeks IN
ouripg into charges of fraud in cotton contracts.
Yesterday rendered decision when seriously re-
fleets upon the methods practlsed by the defend
ants in doing business aud upon the honesty OF
certain samplers g. +. Staenglen bought on con-
tracts for last August delivery from c. W. Crosby,
Son & Co. several thousand b1ieS of cotton, aud at
the time of delivery much OF 1t was found TO grade
below the samples. A preliminary investigation
was made. resulting in Staengens bringing action
against c. w. Crosby, Son & Co. for the return OF
the value of 1914 bales, on the ground that the
sampng at the time of the delivery was
fraudulent also for the difference in classification
of GOO bales on the GROUND that the samples
drawn at the time of delivery falsely represented
the cotton. the claim beng for the difference IN
value, together with the penalty for improper de-
livery, interest and expense OF examination.
The court of arbitration was appointed, aud yes
terday reported that the cotton delivered was I'M
ouestiOnably of character widely different from
that shown by the samples. 1t was Impossible l"r
the arbitrators to determine except by inference,
lust how OF through what influence this difference
arose but they stated that the methods pursued Dy
the defendants. winch are said To- be peculiar to
themselves and invariably followed bv them, are
Vicious and contrary to good commercial principles
In accordan &c with these methods they never en-
ploy q broker to represent them I'D deliveries, but
act as such broker themselves: they employ no
sampler directly representing them, but employ the
sampler of the opposite party, paying nun at inc
rate Of SO per Gontr1c or about - Pel gay ems ms
pioy no regular weigher themselves but employ the
weigher of the opposite party, paying h'i1
bv The day, thus making hum the representative OF
both parties. IhIs seems to have been done in
both instances without the knowledge of the
plaintiffs
should receive back from the plaintiffs the 1914
bales grading below the samples furnshed' aud
thai such cotton as should be decided 10 bs OF a
grade or characte r deliverable contract (Which
Includes the 1922 bales ID dispute should be le-
ceived back and paid for by the defendants at the
price at which such bales we're pad tor in August:
In addition the defendants must pay the cost OF
handing, storage and brokerage. The decision
caused general satisfaction.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-05
The National Defense Bill.

The Senate is making some progress
with the bills for constructing navy
and strengthing our coast defenses, so
that in time of war we may not be the
helpless prey of the cruisers of third and
fourth rate powers. The House steering
committees measure, which will add
i've vessels to the navy, has been re-
ported to the Senate compnittee instead
of the House Naval Committees bill,
which would have added ten. 1t would
have been more in consonance with the
wishes of the people if the Senate COM
mittee had reported the latter, particu-
larly as there is good reason to believe
it would pass the House. In any event,
when the report comes before the Sem
ate for final action it should be so
amended rs to debar Secretary Whitney
from having unlimited freedom In the
disbursement of the money. His policy
in the Roach matter, as well as his in
eXcusable course with reference to the
Dolphin, shows that he should not be
intrusted with the funds unless Con.
gress specifies the manner in which they
shall be expended.
The action of the Senate in amending
the Fortifications bill as it came from
the House is thoroughly commeudable
IL has done good work. The ridiculous
" small amount of S620,000, which the
Democratic House is willing to spare in
procuring heavy guns, has been in
creased by the Senate 10 Sc, $50. 900, to
be applied TO the manufacture of heavy
steel guns in this country. While this
is not as large a sum as was contem.
plated by the Ordinance Board, still 1t
is good beginning. 1t would have
been better. we think, to buy guns from
Krupp outright if they could have been
bad. as it would have saved time, and
the country would not have been COM
PEELED TO wait in a defenseless condition
while guns are being made here. Under
the most favorable circumstances it will
require four or five years to build them,
and then the Notifications themselves
must be placed in readiness to receive
them. 1t seems to have been an error
of judgment to defeat Senator Dolph's
amendment appropriating $4,000, 900
/ for these Notifications, as the work
eventually will have to be done. Still.
as we have said, the Senate has made a
good beginning, and its action con-
trasts favorably with the unpatriotic,
understandable course of the Demo
cratic majority in the House. = Chicago
/ Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-05
Royalty!

Sired by Swigert and out of Bay
Fanny, will stand at SIS for the
Season, with the privilege of return
if not in foal. The dam of this
horse is the first mare in Wiscon-
sin to produce two 2:3o trotters
(Resolute 2:27, andAlexander 2:2S).
Resolute is full brother to Royalty.
lsS In purchasing this horse, did so in the
firm belief that he is the best horse | could
get to offer to my patrons. ! had a good
chance TO see and examine his get at the State
Fair last Fall, and among fine lot of -
entries he was awarded the Sweepstakes Tor
showing the best lot Of Colts. He trot-
ter himself; and, better still, he IS the sire
of trotters; having sired one 3year old Colt
with a record Of 2:sI, and another Of z:42 in
the 9Th heat; still another won the 3-year-old
colt race at the Wisconsin State Fair-some-
thing no other Stallion in the State ever did.
He has four colts entered at the Wiscon-
sin Breeders Stakes to be trotted this
fall. can say that firmly
believe this horse is as good as there Is IN the
State, considering his size, style, breeding
speed, and speed producing powers, combined
with the finest disposition ever seen in Stall
lion
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1886-08-05
What Babies May Come To.

No doubt Grover Cleveland forty
nine summers ago was Il fat baby in a
pink calico sun-bonnet, carried about
by admiring female friends, and there
is little doubt that the neighbors scoffed
at the idea of his beng President when
fond grandmother declared that she
felt her bones a-tingle with such pro
phecies. Abraham Lincoln couldn't
have been a pretty baby and Beecher
was only one of the feeble infants over
whom nurses solemnly queried if it was
worth while to try to raise him." A
baby is good deal like an apple sprout.
You can't tell what sort of fruit it's 90
ing to bear, and if good deal depends
upon the stock no less depends upon the
care it gets. A man simply looking al
the growing pip can't tell what it's
coming to- You may ten years hence
pick juicy Porters from it, and in forty
odd years you or your sons may be beg
ging that pug-nosed baby for a post
Office. Nobody knows what the Ameri.
can baby viii turn out or whom he'll
turn out, but weir give him smile and
a good word wherever we meet him.
May his lungs never be weaker. his legs
never less sturdy, or his ranks less fun.
Heaven bless him!-Leioiston (Me.
Journal.