davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

nj Office TO CREDITORS-STA OF
In Minnesota. County of RamSey-sS. In
Probate Court, Special Term, January II,
1888
In the matter of the estate of Aaron Good
rich, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the Judge of
Probate OF the county OF Ramsey will, upon
the Third Monday of the month of July,
examine and adjust all claims and demands
of all persons against said deceased:
and that six months from and after the date
hereof have been allowed and limited for
creditors TO present their claims against said
estate. at the expiration of which time all
claims not presented or not proven to its sat
isfaction shall be forever barred unless for
good cause shown further time be allowed.
By the Court.
IL. 81 E. S. GORMAN, Judge of Probate.
L. Z. REED, Administrator jan13-4w- fri
CTATE OF MINNESOTA, DISTRICT
- Court Second Judicial DiStrict-County
of Ramsey.
P. II. Kelly Mercantile Company. Plaintiff,
against II. B. Clark, Defendant.
SUMMONS.
The State of Minnesota to the above named
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which
has been filed with the Clerk of said Court at
his Office, in the city of ST. Paul. in said Ram
sey county, and to serve copy of your answer
to the said complaint on the subscriber athi
office No. 1S5 East Fourth street, Room So,
in the city of st. Paul, Ramsey county, Min
nesota, within twenty days after the service
of this summons upon you, exclusive of the
day of such service, and if you fail to answer
the said complaint within the time aforesaid.
the plaintiff in this action will take Judgment
against you for the sum Of three hundred and
ten and rs 100 dollars and interest thereon
at z per cent per annum from the 22d day
of April, A. d. 1887, besides the costs and
disbursements of this action.
Dated st. Paul, July 81, A. D. 1887.
VIM. S. MOORE,
Plaintiffs Attorney st. Paul, Mimi.
dec2S-7w-fri
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

ITO EXCHANGE-House and lot in ex-
l. change for other property. II IS,
Globe. 1929
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

Leave Leave ArriYe4 ArriYs
Min ps st. Pal ST. Pal Mp liz
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

pOI would Ike position i'll store or 10
ID drive delivery wagon; is sixteen years
old. Pr, Globe e
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

DOY at 223 Arundel ST. to come an hour
ID mornings to DO chores; also keep side
walk clean. 4
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
ST. PAUL WANTS.

WANTS on this page will be inserted under
Classified headings according to the following
TARI.E OF RATES
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

Dining cars on Pacific
and Montana EXPIRES:
Trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

COSTUM Es-Masquerade and theater cos
~ tunes for rent at Sc East Seventh st. by
Louise Neitmann; country orders given
prompt attention. 32Ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

nREsSMAKiNG, embroidery and plain
IL sewing done nicely and promptly at
home or in families. 10, first floor, Pine st.
oO-03
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

TANITOR-Wanted, by responsible man,
a situation to take charge of offices or
rooms during the Carnival, or after if wanted.
Address 81, GlOne 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

MAN-At once, young man eighteen or
VI nineteen years old, TO work in ST. Paul
Bottling works sos Sherman st. 3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
offices.

nFFICE-For rent, elegant Office space,
" ground floor. 33S jackson ST., near
corner of Fourth ST. 1921
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. as collector or
~ travelling salesman with some wholesale
house in st. Paul or Minneapolis, wanted by
responsible married man; best or city refer
ences, and bond, if required. Box b, Pine
City, MINI. 1924
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

RLACkSMtTi-An one in want of a
- tirst-class blacksmith, write TO 769 Wells
St, ST. Paul 90 o2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20
SITUATION WANTED.
NNnlA.

II AkER, learned 10 bake inSweden, want
- place In bakery; speaks English. Adj
dress j. A, 3l4 West Third ST. 1920
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

nKEsSMAkING PARLORS, 80 East
~ Third St, over c. A. ,Dibbles store;
toboggan suits specially. 1921
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

nj Advanced. one bright, active young
IfI man tor Introducing patent snow
shovel TO hardware dealers. Address l 81,
Globe 20-2l
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-01-20

GOOK-Situation wanted by first-class
- meat and pastry cook. Address 90,
Globe 1921
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
The Democrats would perpetuate Il

The Democrats would perpetuate the
debt. caused by the war they precipitated
upon this country, by dispensing the sur
plus now in the treasury and by prevent
ing furthe accumulation for that purpose,
thus necessitating the refunding Of the
bonds when they fall due and continu-
ing tho burden of debt as a heritage
upon generations to follow. The Repub-
licans would use the surplus now on
hand and to be received in the future as
long as it may be necessary, in the pay
ment of the national debt, thus remov-
ing the burden in such way and at a
time that it can be done without Cypress
ing the people, while the system under
which it is produced serves as practical
benefit to large majority of the citi-
zens Of. the country. The public debt
must be paid at some time and the ques-
ton of when and how it is to be done is one
that interests every citizen. If it can be
done by continuing system that will
impose large portion upon aliens-for
eign countries-thus tightening the bur-
den to that extent upon our own people,
as is proposed and insisted upon by the
why not do? One thing is
certain, and that is, no system will ever
be devised by which the same objects
can be accomplished as easily and equit-
ably to our people. We believe large
majority of our voters believe as we do
on this question and will SO express
their convictions at the polls in Novem-
Der by voting the straight Republican
ticl-at
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
THE RIGHT SYSTEM THIS TIME.


Financial legislation for the purpose OF
providing revenue for the national gov
eminent is based upon one or tide other
of two distinct and antagonistic systems.
A tariff law must be characteristic of
one of these systems, that is, either its
rates of duty are so regulated as to OBJ
tain = ~evenue without restricting i'm
portal4ons, or else the rates are purposely
adjnsted so as to check importationS and
thereby give the home producer an ad-
vantage in the home market. Tina first
is revenue tariff, the other protective
tariff.
The leaders of the Democratic party,
like Carlisle, Mills, Scott, McMillin and
the Breckenridges, who control the
preparation and presentation of tariff
legislation in congress-, belong to the
class that favors a tariff for revenue
only. Their speeches, both in and out of
congress, have advocated the adoption of
this system, and the Mills bill, framed,
reported and supported by them, goes as
far as at present is considered possible
in making changes to the revenue stand
ard
The features of tariff bill are gener-
ally conclusive evidence of the system to
which it belongs. One favorite feature
with revenue tariff advocates is ad valor-
EN- rates. The revenue tariff of 1916
was framed in accordance with the rec
concentrations of Robert j. Walker, then
secretary of the treasury, favoring the
abolition of specific and substitution of
ad valorem duties. When the present
tariff law of 1888 was under considera-
ton in congress, Mr.. Mills introduced a
resolution to have that bill sent back to
the committee of ways and means for
the purpose among other things, of sub
stituting ad valorem in place of all spe-
cific duties. And the Mills bill makes
many changes from specific to ad valor-
EN- rates, particularly in the cotton,
wooden and flax schedules.
We quite recently published the opin-
ions of Secretaries Manning and Fair
child and also Mr.. Randall condemning
ad valorem rates. They breed Gishones-
ty and fraud among importers, ape ruin
Gus to the business of honest merchants,
and unjust to the home manufa cturer
by making it possible for the
foreign manufacturer by under valua-
ton of his goods to practically fix the
amount of duties paid here. This feat
ure alone ought to have been sufficient
to defeat the Mills bills. We now call
attention to the fact that the senate tar
if bill has been constructed upon the
principle of making all duties specific,
except where the nature or composition
of the article will not admit of such APP
plication. The changes from the present
law in that respect are many, and they
will remedy an evil constantly COM
planned of by the customs collectors of
all our ports of entry. And besides, the
change Is also highly beneficial to the
home producer and domestic merchant
by making duties more stable and uni
form. And we observe, too, in respect
of these changes to specific duties that
the Republican party at Its very first OPP
portunity is redeeming its pledge to COR
rect the errors and incongruities of the
tariff law
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
TEXAS TOPICS.

The Indians are burning off the grass
on the reservations next to Texas, this is
done for fear some white mans cattle
will get the benefit of it. This same fel.
low is known in the east, as 1.-The noble
red man of the west.-Higgins Courier.
There are less cattle going to market
from Texas just now than at any time
for several years past. The abundant
crops raised throughout the state this
season, the dead market for grassy stock
and the rising market for good stock are
all having their infiuence.-San Antonio
Farmer.
Why not make king, or small god of
r. Q. Mills and be done with it? Then he
could be carried around on the shoulders
OF the people and an edict could be sent
forth through the land ordering every
head to bow, and evary knee to bent to
his kingship. Herald.
a corps of Santa Fe surveyors have
been in camp here SCR over week wait
ing for instructions from headquarters.
They are going to permanently locate
the line running west of here. The in
dications are, that dirt will fly on the
extension ere many days.-Panhandle
Herald.
A big horse racing and roping match
is announced to take place at Canadian
City, October 10.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
FUNERAL REFORM NEEDED.
A Strong Plea Made on Sanitary Grounds
An Evil.

A Strong Plea Made on Sanitary Grounds.
An EVIL
The Church of England Burial, Funeral
and Mourning Reform association and its
friends believe that the time has arrived
when a determined and united effort should
be made on the part of ministers, physicians
and surgeons, sanitarians and persons of IN
fuence generally to put stop as far as pos
sible to the prevalent and what is practically
regarded as repulsive and utterly indefen-
sibie practice Of storing up in the neighbor-
hood of great populations vast Accommodations
of human remains in every stage Of arrested
and prolonged decay, to the great detriment
Of the public health.
The society was organized eleven years
ago in York, one Of the promoters being the
late Archdeacon Hey. 1t had to encounter
deeply rooted prejudice, trade interests,
ignorance and lukewarmness, but encour-
aging progress has been made The work
has necessarily been largely educational, tho
aim being to teach the rich and intelligent so
that they may set examples to the middle
end lower classes. In broad sense. the OBJ
ject is to promote a fuller appreciation Of the
idea Of Christian burial, to simplify and
cheaper funeral and mourning ceremonial
to encourage timely burial in perishabls
collins in simple earth. and TO discourage
vaults and sarcophagi
Some Of the specific reforms urged are
these: The use of plain hearses or wheeled
biers, the avoiding OF excessive floral decora-
tons, the disuse Of Grape, scarfs, feathers,
velvet trappings and the like; the meeting in
the churchyard or ceme.ery instead Of az the
house Of mourning; the early interneus
Of the body IN sod sufficient and suitable
for its resolution to its ultimate elements;
the use Of suchs materials for the coffin
as viii rapidly decay after nature; tho en-
courageDent, on sanitary grounds, OF the re-
moval in crowded districts Of the body TO
rnortuary instead Of retaining IL IN the
rooms occupied ~ the living; tho s1hstitu-
tion Of burial plots surrounded by coping for
family vaults. and the inpressing upon OH
Gals the claims OF the poorest to proper sad
revercht burial
One Of the points made rnist come horne 10
many residents Of this city. !: Is the evils Of
expensive funerals I. Is a matter Of every
day experience that when the head CT fam |
lily dies the widow and children are found |
soo1 after IN . State Of de.itution, ;hough a |
large SUI has been received b. benevolenoe, |
most Of which was spent on an os:entatsoas |
funeral and mourning Many working-nen |
burden themselves with debt 20 honor their |
dead, bot whils the society docs nc. ccsre 70 |
discourage giving honor 70 the dead, !.
thinks tina. the dead can be better bonorei /
By the srvtvon aiming o. higher and /
robler nve&-Ss~ York Tins
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Elsewhere will be found the annual
settlement Of the board of county
commissioners with the county treasur-
er, in the shape of a tabular statement
of the Various funds of the county. The
statement is so plain in its face that no
words could make it palmer, therefore
any explanation of any character is en-
tirely unnecessary. There issone thing
sure, the financial affairs of this county
up to date have always been conducted
in an exceptionally satisfactory manner,
in such manner in short that it has al
ways been a pleasure to publish the
statements of the commissioners and
their settlements with the treasurers.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Democratic Demagogy,

democrat
November will be good time for the
American who believes IN freedom and fair
play to express his opinion of
Costly coal, Costly pork,
Costly -four, Costly lard.
Costly sugar, Costly clothes,
And all sorts of costly necessities
November 6 Will be good time to give
it 70 the barons and bosses and cut-throat
monopolists of all sorts and sizes-Phila-
delphia Record DEM
The only articles mentioned specifcal-
" in the foregoing list which are affected
in any way by the tariff are sugar and
clothing. The tariff has no more to do
with ''Old Hutch who is making -four
costly" with Bill Scott, who is ad-
vancing the price of coal. or with "Phif
Armour, who occasionally takes whirl
in pork and lard, than it has with Gre
ating the rings of Saturn So far as re-
CARDS clothes. they are almost, and in
many cases quite, as cheap here as they
are anywhere else in the world: while
sugar, which the tariff actually does
make costly" = protected by the Dem
ocratic party.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
KANSAS KOLLARY.

A Garden City farmer clears s., go on
ten acres of sweet potatoes.
Parsons wants new school house, but
So, 900 TO build it is another question.
The Augustine Herald says they are
still sowing wheat out in Logan county.
The Rice County Teachers association
viii be held at Cooper college, In Ster-
ling, Oct. Is, at 1.3o p. N.
The Ryan hotel at Pratt was formally
opened last week. 1t Is claimed 10 be
the finest hosiery west Of Wichita
Mother Bickerdyke, the western army
nurse attended the reunion at Topeka
She is 20 years old and makes her home
in Bunker Hill.
Anthony e s,on to have q creamery.
The gentlemen connected with the enter
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Advice to Those Who Write.

Newspaper writer's unquesti0nably SOW scci
from which great harvests are garnered hut
they never have the satisfaction Of seelnz q,
Of very rarely. at least There arc Thousands
f young, middle aged and elderly rilen writ
ng on the newspapers Of the world They
re irDpersonal No one knows them, no ore
.ares for them outsids Of their imrned 70
circle. Now hnd hen a man, by force Of ex-
preston, By virility Of idea, becomes recox-
uized among the members Of his profession,
and obtains, TO a certain degree. celebrity.
but all that passes away when be goes. We
have had great men in metropolitan Journal
Ism, whose names you never heard Of, whose
history you could not give the FRI. letter Ia
the alphabet
1t seouas to mo wise for i.terury rs1sn. for
men Of thought, In whatever profession.
Whether In Journalism, medicine, Law, thsol-
ogy, the arts and scsencss. 10 hare this idea
Ii mind: perpetuase your work IA permanent
form Don't b content with nev.Kaper ar
toics alone. d0nr be content with preach
irg alone. don't DO couasut 70 practlc. Ia
medicine or law or working accessibility
along Che line Of art and scieucs, unls~s Il b.
IN painting or Ia SCULPTURE, but pa. Ia per-
ulaneut form your thoughtA Publish your
ssrmons, publish noted CO.. you los: or sAred
In the DICK cha-nbsr CT IN oDurs, r.th~r To-
sseheT Jour fugitive pseuss from the nsws-
papers, or, better stlu. Writ suuss kind II q
useful. thouzhs breeding took, and you 90
sesnd . chance, then, n being remembered
After you have gone. a. &C sesr Of having
bettv aid Of you on the day II
your funeral uban that yo1 we're "a fxnny
Old man n-Joe Howard in Bozrsa Gioha
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
ghe naily gap aaeduday aoruu oetober TO- 1883
EGO, ERGO.
The Editor Treats Himself to a Persons

The Editor Treats Himself to Personal
I'm fifty one years old TO day;
To day am fifty one years old;
Years, Old And the gold is turning to gray.
To gray the thinning locks that were gold.
Were gold; and. Life that was once warm May,
Warm May. is touched by October's cold.
II.
Fifty one years cid. to day, am T.
Am /; fifty and one years. all told
All told. Fifty one" count and sigh,
Sigh as 1 retrace Life's weary void.
Weary void; asigh that's the souls cry,
Cry for for Life that ends not in mould.
III.
So shades the gold down into the gray
The gray of winter white wrap and fold
Fold of night that shuts out the day,
The day OF life that's well nigh told
Told without recompense.-il dsInay,
Dismay at the dark grave and its mould
I'LL.
Thus long years by quick moments have flown,
Flown beyond Life's feeble grasp and hold,
Hold ard thirst for regal realms, unknown,
Unknown portals of home, foretold,
Told OF restful Love whose fair throne.
Throne is dross-free and all gold, pure gold.
WICHITA Oct 10. lSSS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

VIII be held at the following places:
Andale, October st Il Wall A Helm.
Derby October ll-H C Sluss, r Museller, G.
" Jones.
Greenwich October l6-T B Wall, G W C Jones.
Mt Hope October III Sluss, A MARYLAND
Salem Township, october II, Waco-CF Coffin. j
Mccoy.
Lincoln Township. October Il, Furley-E Jew.
ett, p A Rhoerbaugh.
Valley Center, October lS-T b Wall J f Henley.
Colwich, October &c CONN, O q Eckstein.
Blanche ter, october I9-J Henley, w Sturde-
rant. X A Haste.
Goddard. October l9-W Stanley, A Rhoer-
baugh.
Grant Township, October 81, Sherman school
louse-H & Sluss, } Mccoy.
Cheney November Wv f Stanley, II L Gordon
Clearwater. November III Sluss, o II Bentley,
" Morris.
Valley Center, November 3--w E Stanley, C A
Markland.
Cowich. November sc W Jones, II L Taylor.
Nit. Hope November st b Wall, Callahan.
B. H DOWNING. chairman.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
That Bad Boy Butts.

b. q. Star.
Topeka wants new bridge between
the city proper and North Topeka, but
it wants Shawnee county or the state of
Kansas or the Santa Fe railroad to build
it.
Marsh Murdoch can lay it over Brother
Botkin when it comes o''calling names, :"
but it is thought that Brother Botkin
could do Marsh on horse trade and not
half try.
Sol Miller takes the side of Mrs. Fanny
Rastall in the battle which is now rag
ing between the energetic little lady and
Simon Boliver Bradford. Sol hates Brad
ford because he runs so largely to hair
The banquet given at Topeka in honor
of G. K. Holiday, Jr., the new secretary
of the new American legation at Caracas
was as recherche as it could be made
with oysters in ten different styles, and
Kaleidoscope course of ices.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
Those Frauds on the Mails.

Has Mr.. Postmaster Pearson taken in
the full significance of Mr.. Congressman
Cox's declaration that his frank was
forged on certain four-pound package
of Louisville Courier-J ournals, Pucks
and other Democratic campaign issues,
falsely labeled Pub. Doc? A four pound
package cannot be stuck in letter box.
1t must be delivered at the postoffice
Such packages cannot be delivered a
hundred or more at time without the
postoffice knowing who delivers them.
The postoffice knows, then, where the
forgery came from. What is it doing
to bring the forger to justice? Eth, Mr..
Pearson? The city is listening.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10

Never was there more need of money
to do the great business of the country
than this very fall. 1t is the only pinch
in the game. And yet it is the policy of
portion of the people to lock up mil
lions in the vaults of the treasury, where
instead of doing somebody some good ii
does everybody some harm. Our notion
is that the people will condemn this
policy SO emphatically on the 9th of No
vember that it will be promptly abandon
Cd. for all time.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
HIGH TIDE.

Eow rary a power 18th 20 th5 rsce1ect henes
Wave afser vnre hath 6o1Dt0 te~~ist ezaA
rs pride bath snasssred lav.zaedo u % eeGs.
Tie s.orH o. yesterday toros hath isst
Iae seup1s ioee e5szossea: I'll ase bssrs
z tsis f.sr how ct pe<seesoes snA rexs
Hour q fcln1lrnscs - I'm hssstng hrea0
eve.is with to scon sEz,feA pcasss backvaf1
ee1s;
iAez kxs ben, VII b. ycy O. cp br4cs sNcr,
Ite bslsaced noze-s bcsts ascsta-s rsace,
fe1cs q The mid htre heaven cve<o<ofs
raace n Tia tentE nsh:. shs s,zEheess hrsesa.
FcAos b sAe wave. -, sca x1ncg ia shcrs.
ID. H. EaB ssA - ass.sw iu.<n anasAeA
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
DESOlATE.

Now she has passed the limits Of the fghs
And gone to whore eventual rest begins;
Now she Is shut forever from my sight
And rid of sorrows equally with sins.
1t seems my shaliop fraA
Drifts rIdderless-the toy OF every gale.
ner absence is so strange, and yet 80 near'
Even today. although the iOss drawn hours
Have Iengthened into seasons Gull and dreAr,
That desolation unrelentles= dowcrx:
Ny LIES expectant goal
Was lighted from the windows OF her soul
She was most graciouSly august and fair
Beyond comparison OF words conccit:
Up from her small feet 70 her radiant hair
She was 10 ali ways regaiiy complete.
And now--Ah. could know
Why eDyious Fate dcspoi.sd and doomed me 20
John Moran Ia Once = Week
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-10
This is 1888.
Washington Post.


This is A. D. 1888, and Benjamin Har-
rison, of Indiana, not James G. Blaine,
of Name, is the Republican candidate.
We mention these facts because some of
our Democratic friends appear to have
lost sight of them and are giving public
ity to letter written in 1866 by Roscoe
Conkling, in which he makes unpleasant
remarks about Mr.. Blaine. A New
York paper that is supposed to be under
the immediate control of Colonel Brice' S
committee, prints what purports to be a
fac smile of this resurrected epistle
Who cares to know in 1883 what Conk-
ling thought of Blaine or Blaine thought
of Conkling in 1866? What has the old
Blaine onkling fued to do with the
tariff campaign of 1888, in which Grover
Cleveland is running against Benjamin
Harrison.