davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
REPUBLICAN DEMAGOGY.
The Dominant Park in the Upper
House Is a Fine Sample of it.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 2s.-The attitude
of the Republicans in the senate to-
wards the naval appropriation bill is
not likely to aid that party in the COM
ing campaign. the demagogy which
characteriZes the dominant party in the
upper house, will be known to the peo-
pie. The remark of a Republican sena-
tor which was telegraphed to the
GLOBE few days ago, let the entire
feeline out of the gunnybag. 1--WE will
not permit Democratic administration
the disbursement of millions during a
presidential campaign, in all the navy
yards" That is the statement which
was made. True, it was said in private
conversation, and the senator's name will
not be given. But, he only uttered the
sentiment of his party, and the votes of
other Republican senators will make
them responsible for the sentiment,
fully as much as Though they
had spoken with him. Senator Morgan
of Alabama, one of the ablest and most
patriotic gentlemen in that distinguish
ed body, stated that the committee on
foreign relations of the senate had re-
peatedly been obliged to refrain from
defending American rights, because of
the weakness OF our navy and coast de-
fenseS. That was lamentable admis-
sion; but it was honest and sincere.
The general sentiment of Democrats,
in both the senate and house, is that the
Republicans will be hoisted with their
own petard in this matter. The people
will be given to understand, during the
coming months, that the Democratic
party has tried in most patriotic man.
ner to improve the navy and build sea-
policy to exhibit Mr.. Blaine as the en-
bodiment of American patriotism, and
as the greatest of British Ion tail-twist-
ers. There will be great effort to play
the Republican party as the one and
only organization which has any love
of country in its ranks. But the work
of Republican senators will be sufficient
To discount that claim
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
RESCUED AT LAST.
Anderson, After Ten Days I'M
prisonment in a Well. Is Brought
Safely to the Surface.

Anderson, After Ten Days I'M
prisonment in a Well, Is Brought
Safely to the Surface.
Special to the Globe.
JoHNsTOwN, Neb.. July 2s.-John
Anderson was released from his ten
days Imprisonment in the well this
morning, He has grown much stronger
since the men-have been able to get food
and water to him, and yesterday used
up over 100 feet of lumber in the con-
structiOn of the frame work by means of
which he was rescued. He was per-
fectly cheerful throughout, in spite of
his terrible position, and directed the
work of the other men. 1t was hoped
that he would be rescued yesterday, but
when the sun went down it
WAS FOUND IMPOSSIBLE
to get lights to him so that he could see
to work. 1t was accordingly decided to
wait for daylight. His supper was sent
down to him together with blanket to
sleep on, and with words of mutual en-
cOuragement Anderson and the brave
men who were working to save him
parted for the night. At daylight the
work was resumed with renewed cour-
age and determination. A box eighteen
inches long and ten by eleven inches
square, open at both sides and thor
oughly soaked inside, was lowered to
the boards that
WE'RE PROTECTING HIM.
In this covering hole was cut and
the box was slipped through. At 10
clothes, tied rope under his arms and
holding his hands straight above his
head, was pulled through the box and
finally released from his prison. Before
raising him to the open air, his clothes
were put ON and stimulants were ad-
ministered. After reaching the top of
the ground he shook hands with his
IeScuererS and tried to thank them, but
could only say, ''God bless you, boys"
when his voice was chokeh. There
were 200 people present, and there were
VERY FEW DRY EYES
among them. He was at once carried
to the farm house and placed under the
care of two physicians. They say he is
doing as well as could be expected and
that he will soon be restored to health.
Although the effects of his terrible ex-
perience are visible, he does not look so
was taken into the house the crowd
gave three cheers for Henry Archer
and George Campbell, the men who
took him from the well. They were so
OVERCOME WITH FATIGUE
and joy that when the crowd began con-
graduating them they wept like chill
dren. There is as much rejoicing here
as if Anderson had been brother to
every person in the community. The
sympathy naturally called out by situ-
alton as his, was intensified in this new
country where. by force of circum-
stances every settler is a neighbor and
town and Ainswofth and on the farms
has been practically suspended. So in
tense was the
EXCITEMENT AND ANXIETY
that farmers left their fields, and mer-
chants their stores and f1ocked to the
scene of the accident. Every day sup
plies were sent to the workers from
private residences and stores and the
women were unceasing in their kindly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
WHO WE'RE THERE.
A List of the Men Present Yester-
day.


The delegates to yesterdays conven-
ton were:
First Ward-D. j. Harrington, John R.
Swanson, Gilbert Olson, E. II. Hobe.
Second Ward-L. Z. Reed, P. Kelly, Jr,
James p. Murnane.
Third Ward-R. K. Doe, George J. Ryan, j.
S. Farley, P. NJ. Daily.
Fourth Ward-Albert Wentick Owen Null
grew, Robert c. Glenn. John Doyle, John T.
Sturtevant, R. 7. Flournoy, 81. P. Camden.
Fifth Ward-Col. William Crooks, Joseph
Wagner, NJ. F. Sweeney, James Gavin, Rich
lrd Quirk, W. F. Bremen, Charles E. Elan
arau, NJ. 3. Farrell.
sixth Ward-H. o'Nein, A. L. Graves
Charles H. Houlton, J. J. Cullen.
Seventh Ward-D. W. Lawler, W. G.
Robertson, j. A. Turney, j. W. Willis.
Eighth Ward-Harold 1. Cleveland, j. Plum,
Patrick Butler.
Ninth Ward-David Fitzgerald. Paul La
Falle.
Tenth Ward-E II. Wood.
Judge Charles Flandrau took a con-
spicuous part in the proceedings. So
hid Robert Miller, secretary of the state
central committee. Deputy United
States Marshal Campbell was on hand
in the morning. Major Pond supported
Col. Crooks. Jimmy Dillon was con-
spicious. A Pioneer Press reporter held
proxy in the convention.
Altogether it was quite mixed body.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
CALLED ON NELSON.
A ST. Paul Bootblack Obtains a
Privilege from the Member from
the Fifth District

A ST. Paul Bootblack Obtains a
Privilege from the Member from
the Fifth District.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, July 2S.-Knute Mel
sons name has reached all classes. Den
Appleton called ON him to-day at the
capitol and introduced himself as a St.
Paul admirer. He congratulated Mel
son upon his vote for the Mills bill, and
then said: 81 am bootblack from ST..
Paul; Pm ten years old, an l makes my
own way and / wants the privilege O.
blackin' boots in this yer buildin', an
you is ther man to get it for me. Will
yer do it? Me father died in Canady,
when l wuz sewing years old, an me
mother TUX me ter St. Paul,
an she died there last wear.
Me cusin is base baller, an he brung
me here. Eve made my livin,' an
can make it any where's. They tells
me you is a big 'un here, and yer kin
make me rich"
"Well, my little man," said Nelson
kindly, "what can do for you?" Eyer
kin git me wOt no other boy has got-a
chance ter black boots in ther capitol. -
Nelson got it for him and he made over
50 today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29

The president was the first of the pas
sengers to get out of his bunk and
catch a Whit of morning air on deck.
1t was 6 O'Clock when he appeared, and
shortly afterward Col. Lamont followed
him. The colonel at once sized up the
day and prophesied
sPoRT-DIsCoURAGING RAIN.
During the hour that succeeded this
prophecy the other members of the
party shook sleep from their eyes and
Joined the president and Col. Lamont
master General Dickinson, Smith NJ.
Weed, James J. Hill. of st. Paul, and
Mr.. Stickney, the host. At $50 the
Susquehanna was got under way, Capt.
John M. Cushing, commanding. Her
course was laid straight for the inlet to
Great South Bay, and at OILS o'clock
she came to anchor off the wharf be-
longing to the Surf hotel, on Fire Island
beach. 1t rained steadily from 1880 to
9:3O, but during almost ali that time
the president and his friends were at
breakfast.
A reporter set out from the wharf in
the catboat Lille Brewer, sailed by
Charley Hartt. The reporter was on
dent, and accordingly he unfurled big
bandana and fastened 1t to the stern
sheets. Charley said he generally voted
the Republican ticket, but that he would
not object to sailing
UNDER THE ENEMY's CoLoRs
on this occasion. President Cleveland
came on deck and recognized the Demo-
cratic banner with a deep "Oh,
yes," and a gOOd-natured smile.
He said he had slept well
and was enjoying himself. He was ar
rayed in a gorgeous yellow suit that
made him look like the tarriest tar in
the bay. At breakfast he had worn
grey tweed suit, but when the rain
stopped and it was determined to try
for bluefsh on the most famous ground
along the coast he went to his state
room and exchanged it for the marvel
in which he first appeared before the
oiled canvass, but whatever it was, it
WAS nictureSnue and apprOpriate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
TIE MARRIAGE WAS LEGAL.
ALL is ARRANGED.
Agreement Reached Between the
Manitoba Government and the
Northern Pacific.

Agreement Reached Between the
Manitoba Government and the
Northern Pacific.
Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, July 2s.-The government
has been notified by Premier Greenway
and Attorney General Martin that an
arrangement was completed with the
Northern Pacific people yesterday by
which the company is to purchase the
Red River Valley road, and build 300
miles of branch lines in the province.
1t is learned that the government is
going to guarantee the bonds of the
company to the extent of $1,000 mile
at per cent for twenty years. The
interest has only to be paid by the
province in case the road operated does
not do more than pay running expenses.
The Northern Pacific has agreed to es-
tablish an immigration bureau here and
keep an agent at Castle Garden to see
that Manitoba gets a fair share of all
immigrants landing there. Mcknight,
the company'S solicitor, and Hendricks,
the engineer, are expected here next
week to commence vigorous operations.
The legislature will be summoned to
pass special legislation in connection
with the deal. Owing to the large
amount of American money in circula-
ton here, the banks have agreed to
charge heavy discount, amounting :to
cents on eyerV quarter etc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
NEW COMMITTEE,
The Convention Finally Selects
One.

After protest from Judge FIandrau,
who said that they were perpetuating
"split," the convention selected county
committee of its own composed Of:
First Ward-D. j. Harrington.
Second Ward-Coleman j. Flaherty.
Third Ward-R. r. Doe.
Fourth Ward-A. W. Wentenck.
Fifth Ward-C. E. Flandrau.
Sixth Ward-J. j. Allen.
Seventh Ward-D. w. Lawler.
Eighth Ward-A. A Greenhout.
Ninth Ward-David Fitzgerald.
Tenth Ward-D. H. Wood.
Eleventh Ward-George F. Kurdes.
At Large-Paul La Velle, William Crooks,
Joseph Wagner, John A. Willis, Joseph F.
Picha.
On motion the above named gentle
men were made the county committee
for one year. On motion the delegates
were empowered to fill all vacancies.
Calls were then made for John W.
Willis, who took the floor and delivered
an address congratulating the conyen-
ton on the work done. He closed with
the request that all the members go to
Red Wing next Wednesday. The con-
vention then adjourned with three
cheers for Cleveland, Democracy and
reform.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
FIRST WORK.
They Were Called to Order by
Col. Crooks.

Col. William Crooks called the conven-
ton to order at IL a. m, in the Grand
Opera House block. Dan W. Lawler
was elected chairman. Then the body
went into executive session, excluding
bill but delegates. In this session moth
Ing was done but to select the following
committees:
Committee on Credentials-First ward, D
J. Harrington; Second ward, P. Kelly, Jr. !;
Third ward. R. K. Doe; Fourth ward, r. c.
Glenn; Fifth ward, Col. William Crooks;
Sixth ward Charles Houlton; Seventh ward,
J. A Tierney; Eighth ward, Patrick Butler;
Ninth ward, David Fitzgerald.
Committee on Nomlnation.First ward, j:
r. Iyerson; Second ward, l.. E. Reed; Third
ward, r. K. Doe: Fourth ward, John Doyle !;
Fifth ward, William Crooks; Sixth ward
Charles H. Houlton; Seventh ward, j. H
Tierney; Eighth ward, Patrick Butler; Ninth
ward. L. Murphy; Tenth ward, Z. H. " ood !;
Eleventh ward, William d. Averill.
Committee on Resolutions-First ward. w.
j. Harrington; Second ward, Joseph Muir
name; Third ward. P. NJ. Daily; Fourth ward,
r. 7. Flournoy; Fifth ward c. E. Flandrau; !;
Sixth ward, o. II. ONeilI: Seventh ward,
John w. Willis; Eighth ward, II. l. Cleye-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
Discrimination by News Compan-
SnS

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Representa-
tive Phelan, from the committee on
commerce, to-day reported favorably to
the house his bill to prevent discrimina-
tion in the sale of literary matter, news
papers, etc., OH railroad trains and
Steamboats,. In the report he says that
news companies usually pay consider
able sum to the railroad and steamboat
companies for the privilege of selling
such matter, although the latter do not
incur any material expense. The news
companies have it in their power to
discriminate against the sale of any
publication, and this power is not in
Therefore the bill permits publishers,
or their agents, to sell their wares on
trains and steamboats, whenever the
news companies refuse to handle their
publications.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
BLAME SITTING BULL.

Black Hills People Discouraged
Over The Prospect for Opening
the Sioux Reservation.
Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, Dak., July 2s.-People
here feel rather discouraged over the
turn reservation affairs have taken. DIR.
McGillycuddy was asked to-day what
he thought of it. He said the outlook
was very dubious and that the commits
sion would probably fail of its end. He
says Sitting Bull is the biggest man in
the Sioux nation to-day, and his opposi-
tion to the measure is dangerous, if not
Se actually na5a for GaT e bames
of giving the opponents of the plan time
to form plans of action.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
The Bolting Democrats of
Ramsey Indorse Him for
Governor.
They Hold a Lively Conven-
tion and Declare War to
the Knife.
A Platform Of Seathing
Words Adopted Without a
Dissenting Voice.
A Contesting Delegation to
Be Sent to the State
Meet.

The Delegates: L. E. Reed, Charles
Houlton, John Swanson, E. II. Hobey,
James Middleton, r. K. Doe, r. T..
Flournoy, John Doyle, d. d. Williams,
Judge G. E. Flandrau. J. d. O'Brien,
P. H. Kelly, Jr., Col. Crooks, L. M. Dion,
e. II. Wood, David Fitzgerald, John M.
Gilman, Dan w Lawler. John w. Willis,
Pierce Butler, J. A. Tierney, d. A. Rob-
ertson, E. L. Volk, w. c. Severson, M.
F. Sweeney, w. H. Sven, o. II. O'Neil
and A. A. Greenhouse.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
WATCHED BY DETECTIVES.

Endeavors to Make a Case Against
Mrs. Brown Of Mason City, Who
Is Suspected Of Murder.
Special to the Globe.
MASON CITY, To-, July 2s.-During
the past three months considerable COM
.ment has been INDUCED in, occasioned
by Mrs. II. E. Brown leaving the city
while under the suspicion of being the
murderer of her son Jesse, and father
in-law, III. l.. Brown. While abroad her
movements have been carefully watched
by shrewd detective, and there are in
dicatiOns that the mysterious poisoning
of the Brown family Will soon be at
least partially solved. Letters written
by her to relatives and friends have
been intercepted and statements have
been made that, unless satisfactorily
explained, the public may soon expect
some startling developments. Mrs.
Brown is now in the city, but refuses to
be interviewed,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
Assaulted by Tramps.

Special to the Globe.
ROCHESTER, July 2s.-While attempt
ing to arrest three suspicious characters,
supposed to be tramps, who were sneak
ing around the Porter house last night,
Watchman Huney was assaulted and
severely dealt with. He received five
scalp wounds and sprained wrist.
There is no clue to the identity of his
assailants who dropped revolver in
their fight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
Additional Letter Carriers.

WASHINGTON, July 2s.-Under the
new appointment of additional letter
carriers, Chicago has been allowed
seventy additional carriers; San Fran
cisco, thirty; Cincinnati, twenty three;
Cleveland, twenty-five; st. Louis,
twenty-five; Pittsburg, twenty-one; Mil
waukee, sixteen; New Orleans, fifteen:
st. Paul, thirteen; Minneapolis, thir-
teen; Kansas City, ten; Toledo, seven,
and Denver, indianapolis, Albany,
Omaha and Oakland, Cal, six each.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
AFTERMATH.

A Little of Everything Left Over.
Gen. Sibley declined to head the dele
CATION to the state convention on account
of his health.
Gen. Becker was proposed for chair
man of the delegation, but his name
finally dropped.
Judge Flandrau will probably be the
chairman of the delegation.
The two county committees will hard
ly harmonize.
The convention did not get through
until o'clock.
Three cheers were given for Cleve-
land, Thurman and Rice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29

recorded. just south of this island the
bluefish run in great numbers when
they run at all. The presidents party
had been supplied with several hundred
mossbunkers, the greater part of which
were distributed in small pieces upon
the sea with a view to induc-
ing the unwary bluefsh to come
up to looked at the presidents baited
hook. They may have come and looked,
but if they did they recognized that q
distinguished fisherman was at the 9TH
er end of the line and went away again.
All the members of the party cast their
lines and In the course of four hours as
many fish were caught.g One was sea-.
robin, which was pulled in by Capt.
Cushing, and of the others one
looked like bluefish, but it
was not exhibited in proof Of
the assertion. Meantime the reporter
and Charley, anchored at respectful dis
tance from the Geraldine, caught very
fair mess of bluefish, considering the
day. There were no bites for either
party, however, after the tide turned
the ebb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29

offices. But, although the rescuing
party did all in their power, Anderson
would have never been saved but for
his own efforts and encouraged the men
by his cheerful words when they were
almost ready to despair. The principal
ones of the rescuing party were Henry
Archer, Geo:ge Campbell, George john
son, John Williams. James Warren,
Samuel Pearson, although there were
many other willing workers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
DeIegates Elected,
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the Globe.
GLENCOE, Minn., July 2S.-At the
Democratic convention held here to-day
the following were elected delegates to
the state convention: W. T. Bonni-
well, E. 81. Childs, Samuel B. Brown,
L. Price. William Schultz. r. Link, F.
Volmar. Delegates to the congressional
convention: John Dean, f. G. Avery,
M. McCrushy, ID. Groupman, w.
Henryehs, c. r. Donaldson, William
Johnson. Delegates to the judicial con-
vention: J. II. Dorsey, F. <. Kohler,
H. H. Bonniwell, G. Applin, j. Meyers,
j. CASHIER, A. P. Fitch.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
Bond Offerings and Acceptances.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.-The bond Of
ferings to-day amounted to s572, 600 in
lots as follows: Four per cent regis
tered, SITS, 900 at 1271S; s22, 600 at 1874.
Four per cent coupon, $4,000 at 1878.
Four and one-half per cent registered:
$4,000 at 107 2-5; s276. 600 at 107sl; s25,-
600 at 1913. Four and one-half per cent
coupons, $4,000 at 1919. The secretary
of the treasury accepted $4,000 ~ per
cent registered bonds at LOT 2-5.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
THE PLATFORM.
How Edmund Rice Was In
dOrSed.

John W. Willis, as chairman of the
committee on resolutions. inserted the
plank indorsing Edmund Rice. Col.
Crooks objected to this and requested
Judge Flandrau to say that he did. But
the convention was wild for Rice. The
plank was adopted with cheers, and by
a unanimous vote. A motion to strike
out the name of Rice was laid on the
table with yells. The gallant old war
rior had the heart of the delegates and
they stood by him in great shape.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
ENDED HER LIFE,

Suicide of a Young Girl Who Had
Been Betrayed and Deserted.
Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, July 2s.-James
Kelly, a farmer living twenty miles
from town, reported here to-day that
his servant girl, Carrie. johnson, aged
Is, was found hanging by the neck in
the barn yesterday, dead, a bottle of
chloroform lying near by; that she was
enceinte and that her seducer, young
man who had promised to marry her
last SUNDAY. has fed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29
BADLY MIXED CASE.
An Alleged Minister and a Young
Girl Arrested on a Telegram.

Girl Arrested on a Telegram.
Special to the Globe.
FREMONT, Neb., July 2s.-Sheriff Ma
loney, in response to telegram to-day
from S. D. Walker, deputy sheriff of
Hermosa county, Dakota, arrested Fred
A. Shaver and Mrs. Maud Peterson on
the down train On the Elkhorn road.
Shaver says the girl is only fourteen
years of age, though she looks older,
and that she was abducted from her
home last Sunday by one Peterson, to
whom she was married, and who has
been arrested by the girls father.
Shaver says he is a Methodist minister
and is acting as an escort to the girl on
her way to Lodi, Wis, and has power
OF attorney from the girls father to
prove his statements. The girl says she
has known Peterson for two years and
she loves him and wants to go back to
him. She is negligently dressed, though
OF comely appearance otherwise. The
girls father, whose name is Steele, and
the deputy sheriff, have been tele-
graphed for. The girl and her minis
terial chaperone will be held here until
they arrive, when some rich develop
ments are looked for. The case is badly
mixed.
TIE MARRIAGE WAS LEGAL.
Special to the Globe.
RAPID CITY, Dak., July 2s.-The
closing chapter of the Custer county alb
duction case will be enacted at Ire
mont, Neb., Monday. Peter Peterson
was acquitted at Buffalo Gap on the
charge of abducting Maude Steele. and
the marriage between the pair was de-
cided legal. A second attempt to arrest
Peterson on the same charge failed. In
the meantime the girl was spirited
away by one Shaver, friend of the ia
theirs. The couple are now under ar
rest at fremont. The father of the girl
has started from here, and the husband
torneys, and the fight for final posses
sion of daughter and wife will take
place Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29

" 49, i
At 1O:3O o'clock
the sloops Geral-
dine and Scud put
off from the Sus-
quehanna a II d
made for PerryO-
que Channel. This
wonderful nam e
has never appeared
in print before, and
the Fire Islanders
did not know what
1t meant or how it
was spelled, but
they guess it is SUBJ
StantIaiIv aS ahOva
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29

The navy department has received infor-
nation of the death of Chief Engineer AL
bert j. Kenyon, of the navy, at Oswego, N.
Y, yesterday. He was appointed from New
Gently returned from the South American
station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-07-29

land; Ninth ward, David Fitzgerald; Tenth
ward, Z. 81. Wood; Eleventh ward, William
Deveme.