davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
Advice to a Young NIan.

Never whip your brain. All high pressure is dangerous. Study to think as quietly and as easily as you breathe. Never force your- self to learn what you have no talent for. Knowledge without love will remain lifeless manufacture, not living growth. Be con- tent to be ignorant of many things that you may know one thing we'll, and that the thing which God specially endowed you to know. It requires fire to fuse the materials of think ing, no less than to melt the iron in the foun- dry.
 But remember this, however strong you may be, physically, to strike Q blow, and however sharp, Intellectually, to recognize a fact and discern difference, your success in the game of life depends on the serious cul- ture which you give to the third formative force in human character, your moral nature; and of the rightful supremacy of this ele- ment comprehensive expression is found in the right simple word, love. On this all prophets, poets and philosophers are agreed. Professor Blaokia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
M GLIDE NOT AT THE SEASONS"

chide not at the seasons, for if Spring, With backward look refuses to be fair, My love even more than April makes me sing, And bears May blossoms in the bleak March
 air.
 Should Summer fail it's tryst, or June deayi To wreathe my porch with roses red and pale, Her breath is sweeter than the new mown hay, Her touch more clngng than the woodbine's
 trail
 Let Autumn like a spendthrft waste the year, And reap no harvest save the fallen leaves; My love still ripeneth though she grows not sere, And smiles enthroned on my piled up sheaves. And last, when miser Winter docks the days, She warns my heart and keeps my hopes
 ablaze.
 Alfred Austin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
Electors Notice,

rTNHE electors of the Town of Waterbury are \ hereby warned and notified to meet on Tues day the sixth day of November 1888, at six o'clock in the forenoon of said day when the polls will be opened and kept open continuously until five o'clock oA said day for the purpose of voting for the following officers, viz: Six Presidential Elec- tors for the State of Connecticut, to wit: Two at Large and one each from each Congressional Dis trict in said state; a Governor; Lieutenant Governor; a Treasurer Secretary Of State, and a Comptroller for said state and state Sen atOr for the Fifth Senatorial District of said state a Judge of probate for the District of Waterbury in said state and two Representatives for the town of Waterbury in said state, and a Member of Congress for the Second Congressional District ill said state.
 The electors residing in the Four Several Not ing Districts of said town will meet in the follow ing places where the polls will be located: First Voting District at Phoenix Engine House, No l, on Phoenix avenue.
 Second Voting District at the 'Scovill Barn." so called situated on North Main street, next north of the Citizens National Bank and direct ly opposite the Methodist Episcopal church Third Voting District, at Police Court Room in City Hall Building.
 Fourth Voting District. at the Joint Engine House on Scovill street, opposite Spring,
 James J. Egan, John F. O'Brien,
 Wm J. Rigney, M. J. BrZezinski,
 Patrick Sherlock. Simon NJ. Brown,
 Franklin H. Potter
 Constables of the Town of Waterbury, Waterbury, Conn.,, October 31, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
Proclamation
STATE OF CONNECTICUT. MAYORS OFFICE, CITY OF WATERBURY, f


 MAYORS OFFlCE. CITY OF WATERBURY,
 October 30, 1888. WHEREAS, By the provisions of law an cleo w tiOn will take place on Tues lay, the sixth day of November. 1888. for the choice of state tltives. and judge of probate; and
 Whereas By Section 3093 of the General Stat utes of this state, mayors of cities may between the hours of five o'clock in the morning and the hours of closing the polls to wit five o'clock in the afternoon on the day of any electors meeting, close any place in any town or city in said state where intoxicating liquors or cider ordinarily sold, or reputed to be sold, to be drunk on the premises, and may order such places to be kept closed between the hours of five o'clock in the morning and the hours of closing the polls to wit, five o'clock. in the afternoon on the uav of such electors meeting: now therefore, 1 l. Henry |. Boughton mayor of the city of Waterbury, by virtue of the power vested in me by the statute laws of the state of Connecticut, do order that all places within the city of Water bury where any intoxicating liquors are sold, or reputed to be sold to be drunk on the premises, | be closed and kept closed between the hours of | five o'clock in the morning and the hour of clos ing the polls to wit, five o'clock in the afternoon on Tuesday the sixth day of November, 1888, as | aforesaid.
 Every sheriff deputy sheriff, constable, bailiff and police within said city of Waterbury, shall enforce the above order and arrest any person | violating the same,
 Given under my hand, at Waterbury, this 30th | day of October, A. D. 1888,
 HENRY l. BOUGHTON. Mayor. The above and foregoing is true copy of the
 JOHN W. MCDONALD, City Sheriff
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
THE MONTHLY MEETING.
Report of Chief of Police George !
 Egan.

Egan.
 The board of police commissioners held their regular monthly meeting last evening and approved the customary bills and the chiefs report. The committee appointed to confer with the selectmen regarding ac- commodations for lodgers were not pre- pared to report in full. They had thought that room in the basement of City hall might be used, but it would need. the vote of the common council, and the board ad- journed until Friday of next week, when the committee would be prepared to make their report
 The following is Chief Egan's monthly re- port Number of arrests 10S, number of cases 123, males 121, females ?, for assault 8, breach of peace 20, cruelty to animals 3, intoxication 6, fornication 1, incorrigible 1, malicious injury to public property 1, non-support 4, resistance to officer 1, tru- ancy ,, theft :, tramp 1, vagrancy 1, vio- lation of license law i, violation city ordi- nance 1, violation oleomargarine law 1, common drunkard ?, cases appealed to superior court IS, bound over and taken to jail 14, county jail 20, town house 12, Re form school l, lookup 3, continued 3, dis charged by chief ?, discharged by prose cutting attorney f, guilty2, paid fines and costs 32, sentence suspended 25, number of Americans 77, Irish 37, English 1, colored 3. Canadian ?, Belgian 1, Welch ?, Pole 1. Twenty stores were found un- | locked. There were 126 lodgers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
BOARDING IN MERIDEN.
Miss Jennie Dutton, Who Eloped With
 Winsted,s Chief of Police.

Waterbury people will remember reading some weeks ago of the elopement of Chief of Police Adams of Winsted with a girl named Jennie Dutton. Adams soon after returned u Winsted but refused to say anything regarding the whereabouts of the girl. She is in Meriden and has been for some time boarding on Crown street She is known as Susie Goodman. Within a few days lawyer by the name of Herman has been in Meriden arranging for her to go to New York, where it is said position is awaiting her. Adams is now in New York, where he is employed as horse car driver
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
Democrats Who Are Determined.

The Colt guard, of Hartford an organiza- tion which numbers about ,000 voters, de- cided last night to meet at their armory on the morning of election day and march in a body from poll to poll and deposit their ballots until all the members have voted. The remainder of the day will be devoted to getting other democrats to come to the polls and to prevent any fraud or corruption on the part of the republicans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
..shadows of a Great City"

A large and we'll pleased audience wit messed the production of Shadows of a Great City" at the opera house last even ing. It was an excellent entertainment, the company being one of the best of the season. The scenic effects were the best yet produced here
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31

MT Prutting's classes in dancing will meet for first lesson next Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Ladies and gentlemen desiring to join the class will please leave their names at Dexter's pharmacy. Terms 5000 for twelve lessons, $500 payable at first lesson: balance at fourth lesson
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
TREPANNIER GuILrY OF pERJuRY


The Register Shows He Was Born Decem-
 Der 21, 1867.
 Charles G. Root received a telegram late this afternoon from the United States consul at Three Rivers, Canada, the dis trict where Enoch Trepannier was born, reading as follows:
 THREE RIVERS, Oct 31 Charles G. Root.
 Register shows Enoch Trepannier born December 27 1867. J. NJ. Ross. There can now be no doubt that the young man perjured himself, probably at the instance of others, and interesting developments may be expected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
The Claim Settled,

NEW YORK, Oct 31-Mrs Grant has settled General Badeau's claim against General Grants estate by the payment of BIO, ,OOO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-10-31
Weather.

For Connecticut-Fair; Wednesday, rain Thursday; warmer, increasing southerly winds, brisk to high the coast Wednesday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02

sfcfI
fell
the
ftiiis
To
rUff
rants
tdei
etlt
IN A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02

t8tfi|
tfid Il
xtns
prlef
te
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02

Mr. and Mrs Ebea Smith entertained At
Thanksgiving dinner at their residence liz
Madison street, n few of their former
Michigan friends. The guests were: Hon.
Thomas d. Stimson and son % Chicago.
Hon. Mr.. aud Mrs. /. II Randall, Mr.. and
Mrs James f, Painting. formerly OF Grand
Rapids. Mich. and Mr., James II. Lang
The afternoons pleasure WAS heightened
hy the charming singing of Mrs James r.
Painting.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
n SOCIETY CIRCLES.
uou Thanksgiving Week Was
Spent in Seattle.
whist Party-Diuner Parties
-weddi.gs-Balis-soeiaiSsfe Notes
From sister Cities.

,xxofviu1 week is usually season
.-s..iou among all classes More es-
.sssIIv L IL true among the working class
.SovsIyy observe the national holiday.
- s.s1vs siyen BIZ the Iron Molders' Union
~ ,he brotherhood Of Railroad Brake
= 81 thanksgiving eve, were eminently
.s,ccessful. and the participants are all the
80 fttea for q resumption Of their
duties o,nvvg
rbe hall given under the auspices OF the
- woiders' Union No. I5s, Ia the ArrHory
ni.rsine- Thanksgiving eve, was q great
ous ,sss There was barely rosm In the
mecsh .Ii Tor more than two-thirds OF
49, rre,ept TO appear on the floor At the
ssme time, bat owing to excellers ar
s.gemsufs everything went of in
s..s,x manner The hall was bare of
ssssfp1y-a.ions. unless the molders' specimens
sssbIhi,ed could be viewed AZ sneh. The
s...sr CONSISTED of 9 propeller wheel from
i..11r-nrd 4 Phillips foundry and the
hias,,g az A large gear-wheel from the
s's,ndry Of Moran Bros. About O'Clock
=. ,he morning. those present wore enter
s.,aed nv witnessing the casting OF q pro
~, yhich took place in the center OF
X nall. the molten metal being conveyed
ssnr Norsu's foundry. The supper which
1ss aunsuneed at midnight, proved q
,'s,,nteous repast The festivities were
sssnionged until an early hour. and al who
ppsytieIpaied pronounced the event grand
sr,,eeess THIS was the fr~t ball given in
~ citv By the unios, and the promoters
- bIghiy elafed over the result. isrge
srra was realized. which VIII be turned
oger 10 the funds Of the union Ia this city.
Messrx. J. L. Barrie. y =. Peckhsu aud
s,sbur Murphy composed the COMMITTEES
~ arrangerneuts, while the floor commit
a. weg ably represented BIZ NeesYs A A.
RATION, 4. y. Peckhaf8. A. Aurrhv y. Nc
Adams, n. Fisher, ]. Johnson. VIM. Moran,
MALCOLM Moran ard y. z. Grtswold.
PoIlowingi il the order Of dances Rs APP
nearing on the programme, which was
- a-ffsffpaIfy gotten nm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02

Wall.
l. afr
4 the
kuu
tesrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
OLYMPIA SOCIETY.
Mrs. uorr's Whist Party - How
Thanksgiving Was Spent.

u 7 = : a - =
one az the MOS; enjoyable parties o. ths
wear wss that which was given oF Mis-
} e Horr, At her residence ou Aala
street. last Tuesday evening. Nothing " a.
left undOae ty tue ssumAbie hostess 20
maze the occ&s,en al extremely pleasant
one. and her enacSyors we're fuly sppre-
Ciated By her delighted guests Whist Was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02

The nuptial ceremony. uniting Mr..
james X boutwell,. secretary aud manager
of the Home Fire Insurance Company IN
this city. aud Miss Minnie c. ThOrndyke,
was quietly celebrated NJ the residence %
the brides mother, Mrs. r. T.. Tharndyke.
corner Fifth aud Union. Wednesday last.
A few relatives only were present as wit
nesses, among them Capt W. X. ballard
and wife, Miss Alice Thorndskt aud Mr..
George +. Thorudyke. The Rev. Henry l..
Bates otliciated. aud ut the conclusion of
the service the bride aud groom left ou
their wedding tour which Includes Ellcns-
burgh. Yakima aud Spokane Falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02

The Harmony Club met a. the residence
OF Mrs. W. A. Harrington. corner OF Ninth
and Cherry, last Monday evening. TO re-
henrse the opera THE Little Tycoon" A
very encouraging rehearsal was had and
from. II Is the intention Of the clGb 90
present the opera al Frye opera house in
The near future. and as there is no lack of
musical and vocal talent In the club, the
public may expect a rare treat, The club
meets Monday night 1T the residence of
Mr.. H. d. whitney, Eleventh aud James
strcafa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02

Far
ns
estate
Pars
that
eHN
ets =
~
bWas
te
kifia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02
IpSI

serv,
AIRY.
shaw
ma
reyel
rgr y
FtL
a.. !
tns b
npilaI
ttIAAtkl
III III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02

Mr. Edward Won Tobel. OF this city, was
united In marriage 10 Miss l. Davis, of New
Dnugeness, Monday last The ceremony
took place ai tie residence OF the brides
parruts, the Rev. JOHN NJ DenisOn OF Port
Townsend. officiating. Mr. Won Tobel Is
Que Of our promising attorneys. while the
bride i popular Young lady in the vicin-
iiy OF her home. The day following the
nnptiais Mr.. ard Mira Won Tobel came 20
seattle, where they had q home prepared
for their reception. Those present at the
ceremony were Hon. and Mrs Allen
Weir OF Port Townsend. Mr.. aud Mrs. A. W.
Davis Mr.. and Mrs ThOs. knope. Capt.
and Mrs W. H. seymore. and Mrs Barnun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-12-02


Mrs ". J. Blackwell viii DC az home on
Thursdays.
Mr.. L. L. ssenger and bride. Of what
com. are visiting with Mrs. J. a. Michel.
corner seventh aud Madison streets, aad
will remain several days
Mr. ". T. Colsill ssd two daughters ar
rived IA the Queen city from Prince I'd
ward Island during the week and arc the
guests OF W r. Pullman Mr.. CGigil Is au
old crockery dealer. and has entered into
partnerShip with Mr. PlilmRn in this city
NOTES
Mr. A. G. Holmes. Of the stewart &
Holmes Drug Company. entertained =
party OF friends. including employees OF
the store, 81 his home, THANKSGIVING dsy.
ANoui Christmas Mr. Jerry J. Doheny, OF
the lirm Of paheny & MaFum, OF this city,
will be married 20 Miss Matte issacs,
vounEfst daughter 81 Hos. II. 2. lSases, OF
walia Walls. Miss lsaaes Is a very charm
iag young lady, unusually prrpcssessiug
and accom- iishei.
The Knights of Fythias viii give a hop
on December q. under the auspices of
Harmony Ledge. Ne. 8. Nsughn's cFches-
ira viii fHrnish the music on the o1cssion
aud the JnifcFmed Rank OF the \. ot 7,
will attend The committee on invitations
Is Mr. J II lewis. Mr., W Moran and NJ.
A. MeAuley, from whom invitations eau
Be had on application.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
Aydrent Test.

Mr.. Broos, u. savage. chief engineer
IF o,r Fire Dpnartmao.. DOT Mr. Holt
engineer of fine nsfar work, to at,ocb q
hose to fine .h,.lr,.t ,nl ,,f,,. -, tI,.. min.
of ,be Estes .tgl,f. saturday o,oning
He attached . ~ in noy,l. with
which he very easily tbrev y oood stream
20 feet over t1o riI,ep9l, of Mr. U.aId,.
bouse. uno,, which ~ nl,vod with moi
50 GOOD rc..pIts wftb1fl ;n,h r,,l,e ,be
mornipg If ,,.s FIRE .tnaifh.r time W, i.
the .,.r4 ,ir. fe,j md -, u,. ,r;s1
Monday. o,or',. the ,.at.r ns.J d,rina
a., ,ls,. .,,,.,..l. #.......,,... T., ,...rn,.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
Waterville, Ne oct. H.. lNNN.

Mr. johnson,
Dear Sir:-I have used Johnson new
Universal Cyclopedia since it was tifst
publis shed. 1t has always been at hand,
freely and constantly consulted, and with
the great satisfaction. The plan Of its
preparation was excellent and was finely
executed. am gratihed that a new edit
ton, bringing its contents down to date
has just been issued and is now for sale.
| have taken the first opportunity to sub
scribe for it and can strongly recommend
il to all who wish for a lirst-c,ass Cyclo-
pedia. In my judgement the work has
no superior GEORGE ID. b. PEPPER
President of Colby University.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
hHYs L. n McCone,

Mrs. McCone, wife of Mr., J. II.
McCone. local editor of the Review, died
quite suddenly at her residence in this
village. Monday evening, at 100 O'Clock.
after an illness of about one week. Her
sickness was typhoid fever, from which
she appeared to be recovering, but had
for some years had heart disease, and
this was affected by the fever causing
heart failure. The funeral services VIII
occur Thursday at Athens, at the home
of Mrs. McCone's parents, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Corson. 1t is severe alliictlon
to Mr.. McCone, who has the sympathy OF
his many friends in this town and vlcln
ity. Mrs. McCones age as 20 years
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
Tho C. D S. 8's.

The c. u. :. B'>. met with Mrs. SAT
ford in her pleasant home on Mechaui,
st, on Monday evening last. They wrr,
received by Mrs. Stafford and welcomed
in A pleasant little speech which sh,
knows how to make. after which tn,
business of the meeting having received,
its full share of attention the guests wcr,
invited to partake Of refreshments served
in 4 dainty manner to which full ju>tic,
Was done. At late hour the company
separated, having spent an evening Ions
10 be remembered by the members of tn,
G. d. ). B's.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
The Athens Fire

The fire inquest held at Athens com
mencing Friday last amounted to nothln.
so far as the parties suspected were con
cerned The authorities were satisfied
that Jennings Bunker, VIM. Bangs ant
Nelson Hodgdon who We're examined ha'
no connection with the fire aud ITS or'sii
remains mystery.
Chester Hilton of Arson, shot hilnsei
fatally Monday morning. lie had hee'
despondeut for some time To AL 'N''"
that affected his mind,
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

T. II. b. Pierce Esq of counsel for
the Barron estate, Will publish in quiet
Hours a complete history of the dtath OF
John Wilson Barron, treasurer OF the
Dexter savings bank. The articles VIII
be illustrated and the first will appear III
the December number of the magazine.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

The following clipping from the Canor
city, Colo, Clipper will be Of interest t.
many Of our readers,
Mrs. Starbird, living in Macon Avenu,
one block from Maine street, has the
most wonderful lot Of pumpkins in hcl
garden we have ever seen. There were
eleven of them aud they We're the pro
duet of two seeds. The smallest on,
weighed tfty-tve pounds and the largcs
one one hundred and fifty pounds
They are fine domestic pumpkin anC
known Is the "Nlammoth. They are
sight worth seeing.
Mr., Starbiri is graduate Of Bloom
licid Academy and was for many years ;
successful teacher in our public schools.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Haby was sick We gave her Castoria
When she was a Child She cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, She gave them C.lstoria.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
Important.

All in favor of Republican celebration
Saturday evening will meet at BlNhy 4
/ Bucks store this evening.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
Business and Amusement Notices.

How long viii the candle burn: Call
and guess at Wright y Young~, SO. Nor
ridgeWgck.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
THURSDAY NOV, 9th, 1888.
new ADVERTISEMENTS.
Job Printing.

Inc lob Printing Establishment connected wit
hr SoMHRsEr REroRTER is prepared to do all cldss
a. Of work, the richest as well as the most common
,,hs Competent and experienced wnrkmen are
employed and large stock of paper, envelopes and
y'rtisfng, wedding and business cards in great
;.ty Orders of dances, bills of fare, programs,
,,c etc. printed in great variety of styles short
aztec Commercial printing speciality. Orders
by mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08
BORN
DIED.

>bayhogsu, oct. Ohio the ife It Chats. Pa
grf.-au EJmuat Chtrlt-.l
The Somerset reporter., 1888-11-08

Glen v GOD.
r AN & 4 81,
PARJ0R STOVES.
FURN ACES !.
Were given the highest Award at.
the Mechanics Fair held in Boston
in las1. Fer cooking and heating
they please the most eNactng; tol
beauty of design and fneucSs OF
finish they suit the most critical.
DORANS
w God furnaces
Have no equal for heating, durabll-
ity ease of management or the
small amount OF lue' con-
sumed,
LEAD Pipe PUMPS I SINKS
.Jobhing Of all kind donr with
neatncSS and despatch.
DOP2l Furnace
Company
80 Madison 81 Opp. The C3tGTD.
/. 4 Picture Of Yourself, Free
UNTIL JAN'Y LIST, 1889,
I,,tIle lvrto au. cu, RIDER NJ olc Do 10
met rhotoR aphs,
An E.eran. Portrait Of Themselves, Free :!
Cost. Size. !cZ.2 In:hes.
This 4, net cuc'p mar but = H., g has,,
/ nirturc IA ale and superior In q photo3anh:
I land SCI. SAMPLES Al Who ih. is. Of bHN
I iu. IdcfUtc~ 20 fore the IN ia's >u"b" uiN, d"
~ittin- soon iu order th:it tie work naA DEE lii-
I fshPI ian ~t.f-aff.
e, Nv ,c-atiy,~ are aIl tu.safd IT. one of
/ IN, ht-St refolrh 900 The sI1tes and % p ms
an, sp,.r.d ,hai WI add Ia thu cNrril, re ol
the work.
C5AAlM3N0NO
The Leading Photographer !!
NHI-or SrErYr. SkownKcRN
SPRUCE LOGS WANTED.
w wish 10 contract with t,sroa s,hlc par
ii. : for
Spruce Hogs
SUIT ABiE FOR hiNG
WOOD PULP.
In lots Of one hundred thousand and mp "r0~
Small crooked or ~'amY loss can
housed. hat no dead oscs
Address,
! Augusta Pulp 60.
/ Nov 9Th ksS AUGUSTA. MAINE
For Sale.
A Secondhand Wood Furnace. Chsan
~ ioNA' ihr"'
w NTID.
Wa,l >hta. wanted
ira MORRISON \ MCCLELLAN