davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06

A Heavy Wind and Rain storm Doe
Much Damage There.

CAIRO ILL.,, August "a terrific wind and rain
storm prevailed here yesterday for nearly an hour
doing considerable damage in the city and on the
river. The wind blew at the rate OF 90 miles pei
hour for 10 minutes, and the rain fell IN torrenis
Hundreds Of heavy trees were blown down in all
parts OF the city, and fences, signs and awnings
are strewn along the walks. The roof OF the en-.
gine-room on the Cairo elevator was destroyed
and two warehouses were blown down entire In
the upper part of the city. The greatest damage
was done on the river A barge Of coal, contain.
ing 10000 bushels belonging to the Browns, OF
Pittsburg, was broken In two, and sunk In three
fathoms OF water. One OF the machinery boats
used in sinking the caissons for the bridge over
the Ohio here was wrenched from its moorings al
the pier and Its side torn, but was prevented from
going down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
THE SENATE COMMITTEE

to act conformity with one of the House In funeral
arrangements Is as follows: Messrs. Hawley, Man.
derson, Cullom, stewart, Hampton, Gibson and
Gray. Senator Henderson was q warm personal
friend OF the deceased general. This friendship
began in the earlier portion Of the late war, when
Gems Sheridan and Henderson served together
IN the western army. They were together In the
battles OF stone River and Mission Ridge. After
The war, when Gen. Sheridan was In command Of
the western military department., he and Gen
MandersOn were thrown much together, and since
been very close.
The capitol building is being draped In mourn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06

Nothing 80 much pure bracine atmos.
phere circulating In the sick room. To se-
cure such IN atmosphere burn HYDRO
slCK NAPTHOL PAsTILLRs, which ere In
grant and invigorstins, and always dispsl
MAN disagreeabls odors besides bsnishing mos
Quitoes and other psstiferous insects from
SN'ofs the sick room or other spsrtmsnts. Hydro
naphthol Pastilies are put up in neat tin
boxes and sold By druggists everywhere at
25c sEABUkY JOHNSON, n Y. aus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06

FOUR COLORED BOYS IN THE POLICE COURT
James Holt, John Holt, Charles DAVIS, and James
Lewis. four colored boys, IL 10 IA years OF age.
were In the Police Court this morning charged by
Oficer Harding with being suspicious characters.
They were found sleeping under tree In the park,
and 1t Is said that they have taken milk, bread,
and papers from the residences OF speaker Carlisle
Quired them TO give bonds or go TO the workhouse.
RANGE OF THE THERMoMKTKR-The following
were the readings at the signal once to-day: q
N, IS; pm, IS: maximum, 90; minimum. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06

CHARGED WTTH DrsoRpERLy CoxpUcT-In the
Police Court this morning James RaJhbone and
rmothy Heney were charged with an assault on
Mr., Robey, a conductor Of the 7th-street line and
with disorderly conduct last night. After some
testimony the case was continued until to-mor.
row On their leaving SIS each collateral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-08-06
KIDNEY PAINS.

PorrrR DRuo AND CHxx1oAI Co., 30
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28
Raising Vegetables in Florida.

Deacon" White. the wcll.known
representative from one of the Brook.
lyn districts in Congress has been y
most successful man so far rs the &C
emulation of this worlds goods is
concerned. Some time ago he built a
railroad in Florida. and having an eye
TO future profits he made some expert
ments with the soil along the line of
his road. He says that he took a few
acres of ground and tried the expert.
mcnt of digging bitches which were
filled with oyster-shells so that water
could be housed there and the soil
kept fertile and supplied with moist
ure. He says that people will be
slow to believe his statements about
the great quantity of vegetables raised
on the small piece Of land with which
he experimental. He raised cabbage
large enough to fill half bushel
measure and sold hundreds of dollars
worth of the finest celery. to say MOTH
ing of fine vegetables of mary varic-
ties which he raised on the land.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28

Sentinel sails into 1t because It did not
advocate the issuing of enough money
to make wheat worth two dollars .
bushel. We don't think two dollars q
bushel is enough. The wheat-grower
who is struggling with exhausted soil.
Hcssian fly. drought and floods. would
starve 10 death ut two dollars bushcl.
We are i'm favor Of three dollars as the
minimum. unless ut the same time
the Government issues the money.
it will send out some patent fer
tilizcrs to increase the wheat crop
The Sentinel should study up on the
average yield of whe II before it begins
TO regulate the prize. Mi-h just as
well set the price high enough rs long
as you arc at it, 10 make it an Object
to grow wheat Two things we have
believed in for a long time: one is
more money. and the other Is moro
wheat. If our contemporary will con-
tlnuc 10 howl for more money. ths
Rural will whoop it up for more wheat
and pretty soon we ough. to be able to
get enough money and wheat TO mako
a farm mortgage look sick. Western
Rural.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28
A Warning to Farmers.

A sad case Of fatal poisoning by con.
tagion with virus of anthrax calls for
notice. because of the danger of this
poisoning by contact with diseased
,nimals- The case was one of work
nan i'm leather warehouse in New
York City. who. in handling a lot OF
rides. received scratch upon the neck
~ a portion Gas it is supposed. and
most probable) Of 4 dried and hard
part of the hide. The wound develop
d into malignant odema. which is
precisely the character Of the anthrax
4 cattle commonly known as black
quarter or bloody murrain. D,aih
anne very rapidly in spite Of the
)est treatment. so considered. but
which. consisting of frequent doses Of
whisky. was of very questionable
.alue; for in the treatment of cattle
Effected with this disease antiseptics
ire found of the greatest use and
.arbonaceous stimulants would be be-
icved to add to the danger The
greatest care should be exercised in
handling all animals which die IT this
disorder. and indeed Of any other dis
ease, for even when no virulent disease
has appeared the dead carcass de-
vclops in the rapid decomposition a
class Of poisons which are exceedingly
dangerous to human life il absorbed
into the blood through wound or
scratch upon the skin. T. Times
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28
Electrical Alarm Clock.

An electrical attachment has been
devised which may be applied to IN
ordinary clock for awakening a sleep
er at any given time. l. takes the
place Of the ordinary alarm clock.
which needs to be wound up the night
before it is used. This electrical clock
can be set to any given five minutes Of
each hour, and the bell will begin to
ring at that time. and will ring until
the switch is turned to cut off the
electric current.
There will be no need of winding an
alarm where this device is employed
ami it is only necessary ON going to
bed to turn the switch. thus allowing
the circuit TO DO completed ut the time
the bell is to ring. 1t IS stated that
the clock and battery are made in .
compact form. the cell of the battery
being enclosed in the clock case. max.
ing neat and ornamental piece O;
Boston E.dqsk t..
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28
cNARLeo AND DISCOUNTED

Strange Fsansyivsals Wssk0aA WE
Il Walkisg Curiosity.
The Reading Railroad Company, says .
Reading pa special, has ceased the man.
ufacture Of torpedoss for it, own uso and
will hereafter buy the explosive signals
ready made. Jacob Schultz, who for thir-
teen years has been employed 1t the work.
Is therefore out Of . situation Physically
Schultz 10 unique charactes. He 10 nifty
two years old and since 1870 has at times
been all out Of joint At fingers, elbows,
toes and knees Years age be was rem.
dered almost helpless BY inAsmmssory
rheumatism and he has suffered the most
excruciating torture sihce In walking to
ms work, i've squares from home, he once
consumed an hour and half Of time. One
day his sister found him writing in con-
yulsions in his room and tearing his bed
cling to rags 1t was found that he had
twisted enc hip, his elbows, fingers and
knees clean cut Of position. 1t took two
powerful men to hold him while two
strong surgeons pulled his dislo-
Gated joints into place. and then they failed
to restore them a. they werc before, and
schultz has been awry ever since. A few
months later tho toes of both feet were
ois1ointed BY rheumatism. Now the big
toes are where the little ones belong. and
the other toes are TO the side. His knees
and elbows look like compound joints, and
unsiShtly ridges cover tho knucklcs Of
both hands
Notwithstanding his physical afliictiona.
schultz has worked industriously, and is
tnc support OF an invalid sister. He was
the most expert torpedo filler the company
had. For years he rode to and from work,
IN North Reading. but recently he found il
impossible to step upon . car, and has
walked to and from the shop, leaving at four
q m. 80 N to be on hand at seven, and not
reaching homo until nine .. IN. When sick
his fellow employees have taken shop COL
lcctions to pay the poor mans way, and
now that torpedo making has been stopped,
;hcy will ask the company to appoint him
Waterman
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28

The great painting. 1.-THE Prodi-
gal Son." which went up in flame a
few years ago. was once exhibited in
I'D St. James Hall. Among those
who one day sat and gazed at the
noble centcrpiece. with its magnificent
side panels of the Feed Of the Swine
and the Return of the Prodigal. were
: farmer and his wife. Aftcy looking
long and silently at the imposing pict-
ure Of gorgeous revclry shd the con-
trastins scenes Of retribution and re-
pentance. the farmers wife. heaving o
sigh. turned to her Giles. and tipping
her head forward as to look at him
over her spectatxes. said in earnest
tones. audible IT, all about her: "Ain't
them nice pig:"'-Bu6aio Express.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28

It is a Scientific Specific,
vas not put upon the market
uD:il thoroughly tested. and
has the endorsement of Prof.
S. A. baltimore. NJ. A.. Ph..
IL D.. Official Analyst of
foods and medicines. N. Y.
State Board of Health. and
scores OF eminent chemists,
physicians and professional
experts.
H. II. Warner & Co. do
not cure everything from
one bottle, they having q
specific for each important
disease. Fight shy Of any
preparation which claims infal.
libility.
The testimonials printed by
II. II Warner & Co. arc. SO
far as they know. positively
genuine. For the past five
years they have had . standing
offer Of $4,000 for proof to
the contrary. II you are sick
and want to get well, use
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28
cautioned his mother

bobby" cautioned his mother.
'the Bishop is 10 dine with us to-day.
and you must be very quiet at table.
[ want him to think that you are a
good little boy" Very much inn
pressed. Bobby ate his dinner in ST.
.ence until his plate needed rcplenish.
ING. PA" he said. devoutly. Twill
rOu give me some more string beans.
or of such is the Kingdom of Heaven"
The Epoch
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28

"A new postmaster was appointed
Tor country post-ofiice in Texas. and
Tor several days afterward the mail
agent received no mail from the sta
ton. and reported the matter to the
Superintendent Of the Railway Mill
Service. The latt wrote the post
master. who replied that he was watt
'ng for the mail sack to get full before
sending it to the train.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28
ATwsnsy Years Experience

20 Broadway. New York. March n. loeo.
PLAsrERs for 20 years, and found them one
Of the best Of family medicines. Briefly
summing up my experience, I say that
when placed on the small Of the back ALL
COCKS PLAsTERs I'LL the body with nervous
energy, and thus cure fatigue, brain Gx-
haustion, debility and kidney difficulties.
For women and children have found them
Invaluable. They never irritate tho skin
or cause tho slightest pain, but euro sore
throst croupy coughs, colds, pain In the
side, back or chest, indigestion or bowel
complaints. G. d. FREDRIcKs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28
Farm Mortgages.

Our recent editorial on farm mort
cages is having hard luck. A new
England paper pitched into it because
IL opposed monopolieS Now the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28
UNCOVERED. =: :: z; Z; :; =:

UNCOVERED. ;: =; Z: 3; s:
b posisss vmAse ssc:ivs graf .seess q .ss-
eeds catalogue. besks mpe wesAs q en- eiesiess
ass.ssss, pcpess esccsi ssnpaes etc s,e .
brood 6sld 81 Tie s0pisy0sas egoy
6usass Thoss who's THE sscsoy efsa ss<sO
Tat ~hh wesid esss & @ ~ cash IAsssns
and make 81 Sssaey h The agescy
millions of dcsrs worth Of eoes ysssy
ssests This soueAs and sssa By the
leadnE pabshss teoAsses sossiy dess isvssasrs es3
niird ssasss and Esrsps u Ugsrie1
Agents peessy world snA
swaifs all whoss APPEAR ID h 1aoss who's
wi keep poasA al The new mossy mshisg
thines that while hsssaurs will Sow 70 then
steady Ths basaiss Of the ses isee ene ~t
Be put befss all Agents msks money In es s~s ceaiss
Aeents ake travelling all around some eesese 0Ase
ihsasand dos An dpsoes What the sgsse
has sell Fe~ there who hsew al about the business 81
shoss Who employ Who have this nfoefisa
make big sasy thoss whese Nance arr e sas Dree
THE aferaasa Haga asd complete This prerseV
used By all 1esss Aas. ell the world. whs employ
luD TouS In eAis 1ifeo.
win bring inorDaoa aa4 ases saoe tAeo.
asAs will Be led pssatabss wesA cd goeIvS8
SsasaA0s and sidrsa pssassl b this dreesoy Addrsss
A1RacAx AoEzIs' DlREc1oKI, Aagussa, AainA
PIsaa RAp
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28

GENTLEMEN learning the cornct should
employ private tooters.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28

SuuS Ointments and Lotions for skin dis
eases, use Glcnn's sulphur Soap.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28

Par - you 60 and don't 60 till you pay;
Saturday Gossip
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28

TnE mystery Of . hanson cab-what 70
the farci-G1sin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28

"worn OUT "run down." debilitated
teachers. millinera dressmakers. ecam-
ing mothers, and feeble women gcnerally.
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription u tho
greatest earthly boon. being unequaled -
10 promotec diga0tion and anoimihti0o OF
food. cures nausea, weakness Of stomach,
Indigestion, blOating and cructati0ns Of ga
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28
rEIE WRONG DISEASE


$ S 81 s &c e &C.: = 4 = e 8, e: e. s = %
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28

@HayOFleo Pro.
oeYipelOn - o .
HO0te1v0 cure for
The D0se complicated
and ObottDa10 enoe0
Of leucorrhea, OF
s~kffaa - NvNosw0
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28
euoES K q
WolsT Casa.

oeruafiCn, unnatuiaI 0uppgeini00. prolop.
eus o. falling Of the womb. weak hack.
~femalo we&kne0," anteversi0n, FetrOyeY.
conseu Ion inisS%netiso. - aps sssensS
Of tho VomA hflAmna1to0, paim and
een0eDees q Ovarie4 accoRpaaisd. With
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1888-07-28

SEovOp1e0 1Pe0eR1p.
nectiOn with the use Of DR..
Pierce'0 Golden Medical DiD.
cOveSy, md small 1axativO
duees Of Dr.. Pierce's Pur.
gattvo PelDeeD litfle liver
Ter. Kidney and Bladder die.
combined - olD0 FemoveD
nd abOli0heD cnnCpRne>n ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
Successors to Huffman, SeIIera & Co
REAL ESTA1E& LOAN AGENTS

506 Main Street,, Fort worth, Tex.
Land titles investigated, taxes paid and
collections make for non-residents. Cor
respondence solicited. Postoffice box 1877
wBKEyER BY PERMISSION TO
z. III. Van zandt, president Fort Worth Nation.
al Bspky Captain NJ. 3. lloyd, president First
EattcnaI Bank of Fort Worth; A. III. Britton
president City National Bank, Fort Worth !;
Colonel ". N. Harrison, president State Ma
dent Traders National Bank, Fort " orth; Dr..
81. 8. Broiles, Mayor of Fort Worth; Colonel ],
P Smith. ex Mayor o. Fort Worth; W. A. Huff
man, of W. A. Huffman Implement Company
Fort Worth; ]. H Brown, wholesale grocer, Fori
Worth; Captain Sidney Martin, president the
sfsrtin-Brown Co., Fort Worth; Colonel Morgan
Jones. president Fort Worth and Denver CITY
Railway, Fort Worth; Peoples National Bank,
Burlington, Kas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
POLITICAL.
a Young Mems Democratic Dub organ
IL a a. Dallas.
a Dallas Democratic Club.
terms.

4 Dallas Democratic Club.
Special 10 the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, March l6.-Parsuant TO
csll meeting Of Democrats was held in
the courthouse tonight for the purpose
Of the organization OF the Young Mems
Democratic Club. The meeting was
called TO order by J. G. Dodd, temporary
chairman, who explained the object CT the
organic ltion. A resolution % Eckford
was adopted inviting the Democrats Of all
ages to join the organization snd CO.
operate with it. On motion OF Iilings-
worth q committee Oh permanent organi-
z.tion, composed OF Illingsw0rth, W. H.
W. Smith, Joe Z cord, j. j. Eckford and
William EirenWeiD, was adopted.
Mr.. EirenweiD spoke In favor Of draw
ing strict party lines, even in the munici-
pal contest.
P. B. BarrY spoke in opposition to
lines in municipal elections on the
grounds that in strict party contests the
Democrats were always defeated, that in
mis- opinion the Democrats we're in s
minority in Dallas.
The committee reported as follows:
"Your committee respectfully suggest
that committee be appointed to draft q
Institution and bylaws for the govern
nent of the clubs, and that the present
temporary orgeniz stion be retained till s
permanent organization be perfected:
that q committee be appointed to issue
AZ address setting forth the objects OF
this club and inviting the hesrty cooper
alton of Hll Democrats; that when this
meeting adjourns it adj ourns to meet on
Saturday March "a, in the District court
room at p. M"
Illingsworth, W. Il. W. Smith. Joe
Record, J. J Eckford and William Eren-
vein we're appointed committee on by
laws and constitution.
W. L Crawford, Seth Shepherd, Judge
Aldridge, Judge E G Bower, Barnett
Gibbs and W. W. Leake were appointed
IS q committee on address.
The following pledge was adopted as
the basis of the organization, and many
signed:
Whereas, believing it to be to the in
terest Of the Democracy of Dall6s
that s Democratic organic ;tion be per-
fected, therefore be IL
Resolved, that we, the undersigned,
hereby pledge ourselves to organize a
club to perpstuate the principles Of
Democracy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

but the Democrats stand firm, and will
get the bill into the House at the earliest
possible moment The Republican
scheme is merely for delay, and the ma-
iority of the committee are opposed TO
sDy unnecessary hearings, all of which
will only serve to lessen the chances for
tariff reform this session. The bill will
probably be reported the l:st CT next
week, and until then daily meetings will
be held.
CONSIDERED THE TARIFF BILL.
WASHINGTON, Marc 16-The ways
and means committee sgain considered
the internal revenue section Of the Mills
bill to-dsy and completed 1t with the ex-
ception Of the paragraph relating to the
destruction Of private distillery apparatus
ana to the treatment Of prisoners whose
health is 1eopsrdizad by confinement
Republican members opposed these sec
tons. There was strong opposition on
the part Of the minority to the mouon
made by Mr.. Mills that the House be re-
quested to grant the committee leave TO
sit during It's sessions but il carrie d
nevertheless.
THE NEW CHINESE TREATY.
WASHINGTON, March IG The Presi-
dent to-day sent the new Chinese treaty
to the Senate, but 1t has not yet been laid
before that body as DO secret session has
been held since its arrival. 1t is under
stood that the President recommends that
the Injunction of secrecy be 81
once removed from the treaty.
The treaty by its terms runs twenty
years. A Chinese laborer who has $1,000
worth of property here or who has law
full husband or wife or parent or child
here may il absent return within one
year or If detained by illness the time
may be extended to two years. No other
Chinese lSoorers may come in on any
terms.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
A SAD SUICIDE.
Former Resident of Sherman Takes His
Osn Life 1T FOrs Smith,

Former Resident of Sherman Takes His
Osn Life at FOrs smith,
Special to the Gazette.
FORT SMITH, ARK, March 16 C. E.
Spratt, well known cotton buyer, who
came here about fifteen months ago from
Sherman, Tex, WAS found de.d in his
room st the Leftwitch house this morn
ing, and investigation showed he had
committed suicide by taking thirty grains
of morphine, and he had been dead siace
O'Clock yesterday. During the Gotten
season, now over, Spratt has been buying
cotton for c. TILES & Co, but for the
past six weeks has been idle.
He was addicted to drink,
ard ct times gambled
heavily neglecting but otherwise no:
mlstreating his wife. His wife used
Every means in her power to reclaim him
but becoming discouraged q few days
since left here and went to her people
who reside near Sherman, Texas.
Wednesday night Sprstt who had ex.
hsustsd his bank account went to several
business men who knew him and from
each borrowed $40, giving his check for
the same. This he must have lost al the
gaming table in the vain hope OF winning
sufficient to shield his honor and be sble
to meet them the following day. Dis
covering yesterday morning that he was
likely to be arrested for obtaining money
under false pretenses ne wrote brief notes
TO TWO OF his friends and q letter
to his wife. One of the notes simply said
"Please have me buried at the expense oil
the county. My wife has left me and
am so distressed that would rather be
dead than slive." After writing .hese he
purchased fortY-fve grains OF morphine,
went to his room, locked the Geor, laid
down on che bed without removing any
of his clothing, and took tWo-tnirds OF
the deadly drug, using his penknife which
| lay beside the bottle. Spratt Was man
OF hne education and business qualities,
and native OF South Csrolins, his father
and other relatives now residing at Char
lotte In that state. His remains were
buried here this morning.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

Continued on Fifth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
Almost a Ray Famine.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, TEX, March 16.-There sp-
pears to be almost hay famine just now,
but few days Of sunshine will probably
throw enough on the market to satisfy
present demands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17
THE FIGHT STILL on

Special to the Gazette.
i WASHINGTON, March 16 The fight in
the wsys and means committee over the
proposition of the Republicans to have
heariDg On the measure still continues,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-17

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, March 16.-The following
Texas pensions were Issued to-day
Original invalid, Gilbert Sunme, Ksuf-
man; Alfred Wallace, Bayleville.
Mexican survivors, William johnson
Beaukiss; James Reid, Dublin; Israe
Beren, Fsyburgh; Thomas n Bradley
Red River station; Anderson Berry, ALA:
Charles J Mcbride, Brennan.