davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22


thestrs-party Of nfyfour Indies and gentlemen will
attend the Fifth Avenue Theatre tonight Robert
~Msntel In his heroic play Of Monbars."
Harry" Lacy and The Still Alarm" Company are not
acting this week. but preparing for handsome revival
Of the Ay Fourteenth Street Theatre Monday
night when several features will be added. Mr.
Lacy will be In his original part Of Jack Manly"
the heroic fireman, and tho trained Pegasus and
Bucephslus viii again appear In their exciting roles
Manager RosenQues win provide entirely and
accessoriea
"Evangeline,' under the management Of W. W. Tnlot-
son. win again nv presented the Grand Opera House
next week
1t win be two years ago May 10 that Ernnien
nrst presented at the Casino. The tten included
Misses Marion Msnos, Jennie wothersbee Agnes b. H.
Victoria sehillng and Max Freeman
Margaret Msther is to play engagement Of week
only at Niblos beginning next Monday evening.
Henry Irving will give dinner TO Ludwig Barn,y
Sunday evening at the Brunswick
Imrs Kirafy has begun preparations at st. George
Staten Island the production Of nne spectacle called
Nero" which will be made known early in June.
The Howard Athenseum Vaudeville Company, which
will appear next at the Star. includes Hoey and
Daley Irish comedians Hertz. the magician. numerous
clever speciality people. and four Arabian scrobats.
Manager Frohusn has taken charge Of Q benefit per-
formance TO be given at the Lexington Avenue
Opera House IN aid Of The workngmen's Home" which
Of the improving plans Of tho Society for Ethical
Culture.
aPsrtnerx" Robert Buchsnan's version Of Fremont
jcuL. Ritier Ane" will be produced ut tho Madison
Square Theatre Easter Monday There is strong
mart for ssIvni who expected sceve great things
Robert Grau has organized . comic opera company
which will on May % begiu extended at the
new summer theatre In Brooklyn, which IL be at
Broadway and Reidave One feature Of the repertoire
win be revival Of Orenbschs Genevcve de Brabsnt"
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
BILLIARDS. AND TICKERG

During tho great blizzard the tickcrs Of the Stock
Quotation Telegraph Company, No 20 Cedarst, worried
with but few Interruptions, and those only two cir
cults, with remarkable accuracy. Many customers Of
the company have written to say that only by thoso
tickers they kept In communication during the
day with what going In tho world
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
PESTILEYCE

Immediately dsinfect and deodorfEe garbage With
santas" Dlsinfectng Powder sprinkle with diluted
Crude Disnfccting Fluid At drugsist4 and e3e
West Fifty. Y.ffth-st. ..
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
MdRRIED.

ADRIANCE-HoRTON-At2 ~ Garfield PlAcA poughkeep
Sic ny, by the Rev. Joachim EImsndort D: Of n:
BY Rev. r. A. NJ. Brown. Of the esoosd hsfSrmod
Church of Minnie b. daughter ef X Court
iandt and Mary Is Horton. Of Ess' Fshkiil, N. r. 70
William Allen AdriAnce Of PouRhkeepsa
North Orange Bspsist Church, BY the Rev. James T:
Dickirson Gardner Colby and Fanny q. daughter Of
Henry X. Curts all Of orange N. J.
Noncesof marriages must be isdorsed wiA NJ Ssws
and dddreaa
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
A the 1merican Art Galleries.


ON EXHIBITION DAY AND EVENING,
AMERICAN WATER COLORS.
ORIGINAL DRAWINGS AND BLACK AND WHITE
STUDIES. ssMoKE PICTUREA" ARTISTS AND
RExARouE PROOFS. ETC.
OVER 800 EXAMPLES By
W. HAMILTON GIBSON.
TO bs sold without reserve ON MONDAY, TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY NEXT. 2eth. 27th and 2sth insa,
at q 40 and z 80 o'clock
THOMAS Il KIRBY Auetionses
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION MANAGERS.
A. rheyery Best Prsparnt.ous
o..vs 4S2RdXIR du.soa va nId daau. and r.p.,
Prescribed BY leading pnyscans la way o78 Sthax
Jassus Cooke. Auesis3esr.
To,D4y
TIE BEST PORTION OF TIE sroox
Mr.. oHARH,::s TlsoH.
wAREROoMA
ru.aH III DJSas Is s1as ssoa i'FHt;sszsr. 'FFiHt;sszzsr.
IN TIE CATALOGUE FOR To.DArs sAL1
WILL DIX FOUND
MAGNIFICENT INLAID CANOPY SUITE
SUPERB cAsrNErs RICH PARLoR SUITS.
THE FINEST OF THE SEPARATE PIEcxa
pRArERiEs. ELEeANr HALL yuRNITURR
MAsBLEs. VASES. PAINTINGS. 20
NO PosTRoNnnEET yoa wHATHxn
D>.s snm>>
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22

Churchill Of Andovef Seminary read one Of Mrs Harriet
Becchsr Stoves Sam Etories" and Mark Twsins
WeAtber The entertainment closed with refreshments
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
Children Cry for Pitchers Castsrla.

Ponds Extract Is invaluable for all pain and infam
nation. Beware Of limitations I:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22


A. free Exhibinss
at tho
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES.
SOC 6rH.AvE.
near S4th-st
PRIVATE COLLECTIONS OF
MODERN PAINTING
belonging TO
Mr. JORDAN L. MOTT
Mr. EDWARD KEARNEY.
DIAZS
sBathers"
from the MrA Morgan sls.
gERRANDIz.
from The .ua ). Xbnsr 'iiS Harper nls.
KNAUs.
Country Girl"
MEYER Won BREMENs
sIn Which Hands
vIBERTs
TRoYoNs
from ISSsrs:ss:g: IL sss:2: S.sss: Ssa:ss' nj.
son the Seine"
p GEROMES
smtsrior Of Persian Inn.'
TROYON'S
Study Il 4sSss:R!as aSs Ess:sa a'Is r. y: sal.
from tho s@R'iiPsSsiTBs;" @;i Z Brown sale.
TO BE SOLD At AUCTION
WITHOUT RESERVE.
IxRcH ~ and SS AT O'CLOCK.
AT CHICKERIN9 HALL
STH,AvE. CORNER 1sTH-sr
ROBERT soMERvILLE. AUCTI0NEER
BY 0RTGIES CO.
American Paintings
ABSOLUTE AUCTION SALE.
THOMAS r. KIRBY, AUCrIoNEER
THIS crHURsDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING"
AT O'CLOCK.
At THE AMERICAN ART GALLERIEA
MADISON SQUARE SOUTH
x COLLECTION OF OVER ONE HUNDRED
AMERICAN PAINTINGS,
Tho works of
KRUsEMAN VAN ELTEN. N. 4.
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION, MANAGERA
A. William r. Mssrs. Auetssusss.
M0ORES AUCTION GALLERIES.
200 5TH-AvE
SALE TONIGHT AT O'CLOCK, CONTINUING 10
MORROW FRIDAY EVENING,
PAINTINGS
OF THE DUTCH. sLd1 LdE1MIsH AND FRENCH
TO BE soTp fYaTS 70 StosE OUT
Mr. 4. WHUYxETiTTER 'M
OF ANTWERP AND NEW:YOKK.
.o AMQNG Sy,ou THE ARTISTS REPRESENTED IN THIa
Bailavsns BeauQuesne, Berchcre Brssot De warvilie
Carpenter COY Coleman gorcos DargelsA De Gege,felt
Essseg. Lobrichon, Msgnus Marie, M9ermaus Mcsss.
Fcssl. scSs Ten Kite von Elton Van
ten Zuber- Buhler and others
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
ACTORS. MANAGERS IND PLAYS.

Helen Barry has announced in the london papers that
her last appearance prior to her departure for this country
will be ct matinee at the Prince Of waless Theatre
April 13. The play will be Held Asunder," by Malcolm
Watson
The one hundredth performance of Paul Kauvar' will
be given at the Standard March 20.
Charles Won. formerly manager Of Josef Hoffman,,
sailed for Europe yesterday.
Mr.. DAILY announces that seats for his closing night.
April be obtained by written application him.
The performance Of Caste" for charity will this
afternoon at the Lyceum Theatre All the parts except
those Of Esther and Polly" will be played by profes
sionas f. +. Mackay appearing Eccles" Ida Vernon
a. The MarQuise" and Charles Dickson Gerridgc"
1t should be remembered that the bcne for Tony Hart
will be given this the Academy OF Music The
programme includes Ferguson and Mack Frank Mayo and
company In the first The Royal Guard" Charles
Reed Arthur Oswald Marshall Wilder. w. j. Scanlan and
company In tho second Of Shane Ma Lawn" Marie
Jansen, Harry Edwards Dave Reed Mabel Stlman, Clar
worra the VidocQs and the Warning Assassns
ton from Julius Caesar" with this cast which
hn oh1a
New-York tribune., 1888-03-22
CHARLES HAUSELT, President
WILLIAM STEINwAY. Chairman.

At the Thalla Theatre last night memorial per-
formsnce I'm honor Of Emperor VIII am pre- ed the
regular play. An address was delivered by VILLAIN
Hook, alter which cgmo tableaus showing scenes In
N" Emp ioI's life
The assembly-room at Tarimany Hall also was
filed with sympathetic Germans last night and
memorial exer scs In honor Of the dead Kgiser were
conducted by the German Veteran Association.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13

The Washington, Indiana, Democrat un-
der the date of January 9th, contains a
notice Of the death Mamie Fornwald,
daughter of Peter Fornwald, residing at
Bowen, Colorado The paper says: "Msmie
was in her nineteenth year, and was a very
bright and popular young lady, having
many friends in this city, where she spent
her girhood. She graduated at the high
school last spring, and joined her father
in their Western home in September. She
was In i'll health for the past ak months.
The remains will be brought to this city
for burial, and intcrment at Oak Grove
cemetery beside her mother who had gone
before to an eternal home" The father OF
Miss Fornwsld is brother Of Mr.. Harry
Fornwald of Bloomsbury. Her friends
aud relatives here will be grieved to hear
Of her death.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13
A New Firm.

On Wednesday morning a new firm CON-
menced business in plumbing, gas-6tting
etc. Mr. John Wolf associated himself with
Mr.. II. G. Eshleman. The firm win be
known as Eshleman & Wolf One part OF
the store-room will be used for Agricultur-
al implements. Mr. Wolf will give his at
tention to the store while Mr., Eshleman
will superintend the plumbing and gas-fit-
ting, in which he is exceled by none. Mr..
Wolf is too well known to need mention.
Everyone can rely on his giving strict at.
tention to business. Parties needing re-
pairs for agricultural implements, OF
stoves and tinware, or anything in their
line, can depend upon promptness. Re-
member the place is Centre street, Opera
House building, Bloomsburg, Pa.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13
Council Proceedings.
Bloomsbury, Jan. 9th, 1888.


Regular meeting of council. Present,
p. s. Harman, president, and members
Wintersteen, Cadow, Ringler and Sterling.
1t being reported that the river bank along
the public road is needing cinders at var
ious places to protect it, on motion, the
president is to view the premises, with
power to order the hauling of as much cin-
der as shall be necessary for the protection
of the said bank. The bond of M. G.
Woodward was read and on motion ap-
proved and ordered filed. On motion a
building permit is granted to George Has
sert.
q. E. Elwell, Esq. presents petition
from Elwell d Bittenbender making pro-
position TO the town to take from them the
sewer down Whitman's alley. Messrs.
Wintersteen, Ringler and Sterling were ap-
pointed committee
A committee from Thomas c. Young,
Chief Burgess Of the Borough of Parkers-
burg, accompanied by paper book pre-
pared for Supreme court-In Re Parkers-
burg Borough streets--asking aid in de-
fraying the expenses, connected with carry
ing the case to the higher court, to deter
mine the liability of borough or county, in
payment of road damages. After care
ful examination of the same it was on mo-
ton of Messrs. Wintersteen and Rlugler
ordered that the Secretary inform the par
ties that in our town we had parallel case
In Re Lightstreet road-in which our
court held that the county was not liable.
In consequence of which the town was OBJ
liged to pay about one thousand dollars
damages.
The report Of the Commissioner OF High
ways, and the following bills and accounts
were read and on motion OF Messrs. Ringler
and Wiutersteen approved and secretary
directed to draw orders for same:
Labor La on highways and sewer S,s.1
Sewer pipes 74IV
160S.74
Expense including water and gas $500
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13

Walter Hayes:was taken before Squire
Jacoby yesterday charged by James W.
Fowler with assault aud battery with in.
tent to kill. The evidence showed that
Hayes with two or three companions went
to the hotel near the station late on
Wednesday night and were refusei admit
tance by Fowler who is porter for Yohe.
The young fellows yesterday forenoon col
lected In the bar-room Of the same hotel
and began to upbraid Fowler for not letting
them In. In the wrangle a fight started
and Fowler was quite severely pummeled
by Hayes. The Squire bound Hayes oyer
to court in $500 bail, and not being able to
furnish 1t he was taken to bloomsbury last
night. The action Of young Hayes is gen.
orally condemned In that his victim is SO
much older than himself and half.witted. -
Berwick Independent
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13
WANAMAkER S.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday, Jan. 9, 1883.
THE WHITE OCCASION.

If all the millers of Pennsyl-
vania had emptied their flour
barrels over the store, they
could hardly make it whittier than
it is to-day. Miss January and
Mr.. Merchandise have come out
in bridal costume.
The great January display
robes the store in white, and
the sight is next to Niagara in
winter covered with what the
French call "water dust"
We do not start out to under
sell everybody, but we mean to
give larger advantages to our
customers this year than ever
before.
The people everywhere have
found out long since that this
store is never undersold,
Always bring back the goods
that do not seem cheap enough
or are not as good as you
thought.
This is the kind of careful
ness we like.
If our new stocks of goods
are as cheap as many old lots
that we might offer. you will
probably prefer them.
The new things are coming
in every day.
The old things and the new
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13

The School Board case has been taken
to the Supreme Court by ]. G. Brown, ]. j..
laval and l Hagenbucb, three of the
directors removed by the Court. The case
may he heard in April, and disposed of
any time in six months after that. In the
meantime the board appointed by the
court viii sefve until their places are filled
by an election. Considering the muddle
into which the schools have been thrown
the past four months, 1t behooves the peo-
pie of this town to make very careful selec-
tions for the next board of school directors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13
Buy Testers Binghamton Kip
Boots. Best made.
PERSONAL.

Hon. G. r. Buckalew returned to WASH
ington last week.
Mrs. Charles Meyer visited friends in
Hughesville last week.
MIR. j. NJ. Smith of Jerseytown was In
town on Monday.
Miss Dean of Milton is visiting at Mr..
q. G. Barkley's.
Miss Martha Clark went TO Philadelphia
on Wednesday 10 visit friends.
Miss Verua Rawlings attended wed-
ding at Scranton Wednesday of last week.
DR.. L A. Shattuck and wife left last
week for Florida, where they will spend
the winter.
Col. r. Is. Ricketts,, OF WIlkesbarre, at
tended the funeral Of Capt. Brockway last
Friday.
Miss Josephine McKelvy has been quite
sick during the past week, but is now I'M
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs F. M. Leader went to Al
toona on Monday to attend the funeral Of
Mr.. Leaders father.
James McCloskey, the genial Exchange
Hotel clerk, is visiting friends In William
sport this week.
Mr.. q A. Herring's daughter Ida re-
turned last week to school at Mt. Holyoke,
Mass, and his'son John, at Easton, Pa.
DR.. Harrison, Ct Lewisburg, was slightly
injured few days ago by being thrown
from his horse. Milton argus.
Mr. Henry Rosenstock left with is fam
lily the fore part of last week for Hillsboro,
Maryland, where they will hereafter reside.
Mr.. Solomon Smith, of Three Rivers,
Mich, formerly resident of Bloomsbury,
IS visiting friends and relatives in this sec
tion.
Mrs Daniel Brink of Genoa, Illinois, who
has been visiting at her fathers, William
Parks, in jackson township, since last fall,
started for home ON Wednesday morning.
Rev. j. V. Bodine of Saddle River, N. j.,
visited friends in this county this week.
He came up to perform marriage cere-
mony at Catawissa, his former home.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13

The attendance at the gospel Mass meet
ing in the Opera House last Sunday after
noon was very large. Rev. Thomas
Needham delivered an Interesting and i'm
pressive sermon. After the sermon many
in the audience arose and asked to be
remembered in prayer. Mr.. Needham is
missionary in the Northumberland district.
He is employed by twelve individuals, each
Of whom contribute 800. 1t was through
Mr.. Z. II. Little that he was induced to
come here. He expected TO conduct union
services all week, but when he found other
arrangements were made, he remained
with the Baptist Congregation, (the church
of his selection) and gave very interesting
sermons
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13

Seeing that your correspondent from this
place has been somewhat delinquent in his
writings will pen few articles for inspec-
tiou, to let the people know that we are
still living and ever alert to do that by
which we may prosper; our little village is
as quiet as any hamlet can be at this time.
Our genial vinegar man is now running
his works at full blast, having lately re-
ceived over the B. & S. X. r. forty-seven
barrels of cider from Friby's mill in Sugar
loaf, which he will sooner or later have in
market.
Beef Beef yes, nice fresh beef from
Sey bert & Girton's, the new butchers.
Mrs. Snyder of Shickshinny is visiting at
Rev. T. Il. Tubbs'.
Reece Fairman mas killed as fine lot Of
spring pigs as can be seen In months
| travel, being eight in number, averaging
not less than one hundred and seventy-h -hye
lbs. apiece.
c. b Ent, the timer, is now supplying
his customers with fine card representing
new stove he has for sale.
II. E Heacock disposed of his team and
now sports another fine dark bay, pnrchas-
ed from Chas. Heacock.
A singular accident occurred to one OF
the CANNES Of this town, by which We hope
the animal has learned lesson and will
stop coming over the fence to interfere with
passersby. He jumped the fence but none
| too high.
Rumor says that some one connected
with the B. & 8. in an adjoining town said
our little village should be whitewashed
and hauled away in a fiat car; now to make
the matter plain the amount Of tickets sold
taking into consideration the population,
will convince that not all are skeptical in
regards to the railroad, as we learn from
the ticket agent, that in the two weeks just
past, one hundred and forty-four tickets
were sold to different points, amounting to
thirty-six dollars and twenty-eight cents,
| Now that the Institute is over our teach.
ers are again at work trying to develop the
ideas Of the youth.
| Creamery agitation is now going.
Rumor says our county Supt is looking
around.
Rev. j. +. Shulls Is holding q series OF
protracted meetings at the present time;
there are three seekers at the altar.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13

Last weeks Lock Haven Democrat pub
fishes confession OF Shaffer's entirely
different from the one which the Williams.
port Grit published the week before; in
this one Shaffer claims johnson did the
bloody deed, while in the otherl he confes-
sed that he had murdered them both him
self. However In the Democrat he says:
'as there has bin SO many Cornerstone
published by the Grit in regards to the
Culvey murder will now state for the first
and last time that they have all been falce."
AS johnson has been found guilty Of
completely In the murder It is probable
that they will both hang.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13
TRAyERsE JURORS FOR FEBRU.

TRAVERSE JURORS FOR FEBRU.
i AIRY TERN, 1855.
Beaver-,Joseph Clingennan.
Benton-J Kline, John McHenry.
Berwick-Thomas B Hess
Bloom-John shafrer R0bt Roam, Patrick Dill
lon II Freeze, Jacob Beers, john ID Powell, Sam
uel Yetter.
Catawissa-- Chas Heist Phineas Wintersteen.
Centralia-Wm Darrah, Edward Reece, Daniel
centreSPhiiip Harris, John shuman, Francis
Hess
Conyngham--Thos Nevin, John Purcell.
Fishingcreek-Jacob Wenner. Martin Coleman
Franklin--John Hover.
Greenwood--John Neyhard, ID Black.
Hemlo k-Chas Bomboy.
Observation-Disclosures Everhart.
Locust-AmandusB Blllig
Madison--1hos Gingles.
Montour--John Gordon.
Mt Pleasant--Clark Beagle.
Pine-thineaS Nhitmoyer.
Roaringcreek-Oliver Evans.
SECOND WEEK.
Beaver--C shuman.
Benton-I r McIIenry, B g Case, Geo Roberts
Depuy.
Freas N kester
Roup, Yetter.
Centre-W Price.
ConyIgham-Michael Walsh, j A Miller.
Fishingcreek-Edward Carey, Bender, John
Franklin-Jacob Artley, Wesley Sheets.
HemlCck-A Emmett, John Neyhard.
Locust-Welington Yeager, A Bitner, G Sw
Fox.
Main-J F Bauman.
Mifiin-Hiram Grover.
Mt Pleasant-Wm Hover.
Orange-Wesley Hutton,
Pine-Robt Potter.
Scots Boone.
Sugarloaf-H + Harrington.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13

To THR EDIroR-Plesse inform your read
ers that have a positive remedy for the
above named disease BY its timely use
thousands of hopeless cases have been per
manently cured. shall be glad to send
two bottles OF my remedy free to any of
your readers who have consumption II they
will send me their express and post Office
address. Respectfully, T. A. Slocum, M.
c., ls1 Pearl st., New York, nc nov256m
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue OF sundry writs issued out OF the
Court of Common Pleas of Columbia county, Pa,
and to me directed, will be exposed to public sale
at the Court house, in Bloomsbury, on
MONDAY, February 6, 1883,
at p. m, all that certain lot piece Of land Sit
uate In Fishingcreek township, Columbia county,
Pa, bounded as follows: On the north by land OF
Elizabeth Kline, on the east by public road lead
ing from saltwater to Benton, on the south by
land Of Elizabeth Hess and on the west by Big
Fishingcreek, containing one acre and seventy
two perches neat measure. be the same more or
less, whereon are erected a dwelling house and
stable.
Seized, taken in execution, and to be sold as the
property OF Matthias Kline.
ZARR, Atty. Fl Fs,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13

Mrs Stitt died at the home of Rev. F. B.
Riddle on Market street Thursday night Of
last week at about half past eight o'clock,
at an advanced age, after an illness of some
months. She was an aunt of Mrs. Riddles
and had been living with them for some
time. Funeral services were held at the
house Saturday afternoon, and the re-
mains inferred in Rosemont cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13

The fox hunters of town were out again
on Tuesday, the fall OF snow Monday night
drawing them out. They drove in sleighs
to Hutchinson's Hollow above Lime Ridge,
where the hunt was begun, and kept up
all day. They were unsuccessful, however,
in securing the fox.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-01-13

To avoid public inconvenience and delay
in transit, the United States Express Com
pany gives notice to persons at places
where there is no other express than the Adams
Express, that 1t will receive their express
matter from the Adams express and pay
charges in the usual manner, notwithstand-
ing the Adams Express refuses to receive
from the United States Express, any matter
going to such points, unless all charges are
PREPAID.
@. Ii. Crosby.
Vice President