davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02
INSTITUTE NOTES.

The Webster County Teachers Insti
tute opened last Monday with an enroll
ment of sixty-ive, this number has in.
creased since, to ninty-tw0 teachers be-
ing in attenda nee this "wednesday eve.
ming.
The teachers are working hard, and
great interest is being manifested, All
seem thoroughly imbued with the desire
for self i'm pr0vement.
mrs Edwards of Lincoln had charge OF
the work in methods and drawing. No
work of this description has heretofore
been undertaken IN our institutes. Mrs.
Edwards has a very attractive manner
Of presenting her work; the teachers are
delighted with it, they arc required to take
careful notes of all matter presented.
Prof. J. n. Upton has charge Of classes
in geography, algebra and orthography
he also has charge Of the music. The
work in Orthography is particular help
full.
MI. D. NJ. Hunter of Guide Rock acts
as secretary and teaches classes in ad-
vanced arithmetic, physiology and book
keeping methods for computing inter-
est have thus for occupied tho attention
Of tho arithmetic class. Miss May Jones
conducts classes in grammar, geometry,
natural philosophy and botany. Miss
Jones makes her work exceedingly inter.
esting.
Nh. Jas. sooles, one OF our county teach.
ers has charge Of one arithmetic class.
Mr.. Seoles 10 q through and efscient in
structor In this branch. Miss Ludis
Tusll Of Henderson, Ky, arrived in tho
city Tuesday evening end vim probably
remain In the city until next Tuesday.
She is one Of the training teachers how
arc introducing tho Synthetic System Of
reading and spelling. The Pollard Do.
paztmsot has sent many workers into
Nebrasks this summer.
The Red Cloud teachers are giving
particular attention to tho method a
there 10 some prospect Of it, introduo-
ton into tho city schools.
The SUPPLEMENTARY reception TO the
teachsrs Monday evening vas veil attend
ed and all report q pleasant time.
Praf. Upton addressed tho teachers this
evening at the Presbyterian church.
T he superintendent and instructors arr
doing all in their power to make this in
stitutsa real practical help TO tho teach
ers. Rxpolrxp.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

The little boys Of Red Cloud with
,heir hook and ladder cart attracted
o attention than almost anything
else. 1t was . wonderful feat for
these Toys, no n of them appeared
To be over ten years, to run 100 yards
and send one of their n1mber up a
16 foot ladder in 25 seconds. Their
york was hardly as artistically done
.s was that Of the York company but
Il was great for boys.-Riverton En-
ternri7e,
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02
The Pride OF Woman.

A clear pearly and transparent skin Is al
ways q sign of pure blood. and al persons
troubled with dark. greasy, yellow OF blotched
skin can rest assured that their blood IS out Of
order. A few doses Ut Regis. blood purifier
and blood maker viii remove the cause and the
skin viii become clear and transparent. Try 4
and II satisfaction is not given It viii cost you
nothing, It is fully warranted. c. L. GETTING,
GrreRisf.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

To N Fox,

You are hereby notified thai on the 9TH day
OF October. lsS7, !. l. Baum, purchased Al
n. B. McNitt, at the Courthouse in Re
Cloud, Webster county, Nebraska, for the taxes
Of the year 1885. amounting to 70c. The: follow.
ing Lot situated in Webster caunty, Nebraska.
taxed In the name OF N. d. Fox, In the Village
Of Cowles. to-wit: Lot Z, block 8. The time for
redemption Of said lot from the lien Of said tar
sale will expire October 9TH, lsss. and 4 pot g.
MAJ" cr-"ca"ion for Troa<urar's fa- need.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

sPierstof Heep" wants peace. we
should judge that he acquired quite a
little slice of Of his loan to August,
A man who will skin the poor by
heavy interest and larger bonuses
ought to inherit a place that is hotter
than this.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

MISS Emma mart Is vlSltln& n0f S1Stef,
MIS-. F. v. Taylor.
Rev. Dannenfeldt and family were in
Red Cloud this week.
Read our new ads and old ones too, fol
that matter and'be happy.
w. L. Haines is moving into the room
lately occupied by 8. F. Spokesield.
g, r. CLANCY lost q large number of
legal books in the Hastings fire the other
day.
Mr.. R. Bentley and wife left Thurs day
morning fora pleasure trip to st. Paul,
MINI.
Henry Moore has leased tho Gardner
House, and from this on viii be q genial
landlord. Henry vii make Q good ho-
tel man.
b. C. Scott, our worthy sheriff returned
from Omaha on Wednesday. He had
been there looking after tho interests Of
the Red Cloud Milling Co.
The probabilities are that heforeths
Great Family Weekly reaches its thous)
snds of readers the electric light plant
viii be running in full blast again.
Mr.. stingley, the popular young man
Who has been doing tonsorial work for
R.P. Autchison has purchased the shop Of
Mr.. b. and viii hereafter run tho same.
He is . good barber and Win do you good
work.
The farmers Of Webster county arc IN
deed prosperous this season. Large fields
Of corn tho finest the land affords, can
be seen on every hand. Small grain II
abundant, cattle fat, and the people gen.
orally happy.
Don O. Dryer hes oommsueed suit
against Ex-Judgs l(eKstghan and his
bondsmen to recover . certain sum Of
money that b claimed the iudg had in
his possession while he vas being treat
Cd for insanity. This vim b IN interest
ing suit
In another column viii b found the
real estate card Of Hugsss, Brown, 4 90.
Portland, Oregon, Of which arm Rev.
Geo. b, Brown formerly pastor Of the
Baptist church in this city u member
Tho firm 10 doing . nice business and
TN CHI11 can recommend them 20 the
public.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

Il.
Seventeen years ago Red Cloud
was but a very small place, inhabited
by a few people who had left friends,
home ana former ac~quaintances totake
Horace Greeley 3 advice ITO 60 vest
and grow up with the country" It
was . great trial, for the Republican
valley at that time was anything but
inviting to the civilized portion OF
mankind. Indians, buffalo and wild
animals had full sway, but with great
staying qualities the white man held
his own, aud today We find the result
brought about only by perseverance
and industry. The then barren hills
are now made to bloom alike unto
the Garden Of Eden" with all kinds
of agriculture, etc. About that time
the people conceived the idea that
Red Cloud should have . paper, The
CHIEF was the result Of their counsel,
and from 1873 to this date the paper
has "fought, bled and almost died"
several times in maintaining . liveli-
hood from the frugal support that it re-
cieved in earlier days. However 1t
has lived through all of the trials
incidental to early pioneer life, and
today lives to see it's seventeenth
anniversary with q larger and better
support thau any paper in this neck
O the woods: Many efforts have
been made to squelch the paper for its
manly stand on all questions of i'm
port to this city, and those Who have
been in the way of the city's progress
have felt its sting, and they have been
taught to know their place. This all
has been none in . friendly spirit,
and the consequence is that led
Cloud is the metropolis Of the valley
and THE CHIEF a living witness of
her grand achievements, thanks to
those who stayed by fearless and
outspoken paper. The CHIEF has no
spites or grievances to work out
anyone, but is here to do what
it can for the u~pbuilding of Red
Cloud, and will do that at all times
in the future as it has in the last
years. The CHIEF will be
in the front ranks at journal
ism, battling fer the rights of the
with all earuestness, and for
the continued growth Of Red Cloud
and Webster county. We again
thank our many friends for their
support in the past and hope to mer-
it the same liberal reward in the fu-
ture that We have in days gone by.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

All my household furniture and If not
sold BY next Saturday, viii be sold at
auction on the premises Saturday after
noon, sale to commence at 2 O'Clock sharp
Residence LIST corner west Of Red Cloud
NatiOdAl bank. Ins. MATTE A. Hall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

Second hand organ, walnut case,
good smooth tone, nearly As good a
new, for sale At . bargain if taken
at at once.
PERKINS & MIrcHEl
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-08-02

ny residence property in Red Cloud
Possession given Immediately, Apply t.
MIS-. Katie A. Hall. -
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15

Der & 20. vs.. John NJ. Starr; Jennie Hall We.
T. B. Daugherty Tburber & Co. vs.. Thomas
Cooper and Henry Osborn; same vs.. Albert
Lotin John G. Zimmerman "a Charles A.
Rutledge; GriIlSt Il Mann vs.. A. W. Walker /
William j. Sneeringer Va. Amelia A. and James
Geary Thurber Il Co. VS.. Howard STREET.;
ID. r. Burrell VS.. P. l.. Hopper, garnishee OF
Van Nostrand; Henry W. Archer's executors
VS.. James Whitelock; Poole and Hunt VS..
same; John I. Hurley VS.. B. and o. Railroad
Co; X Urban VS.. Evan Thompson; Lountz &
Ritter VS.. John II. Emmord.
Tue case Of Michael Whiteford va. A. Wilson,
NJ. J. Wheeler, Charles J. Myer, Michael W.
Webster and Richard 7. Beaver, began on
Tuesday. This case grew out of some canuery
transactions at PylesvilIe. The defendants,
who were creditors Of Whieford, semmsr &
Co, made use of the canning house
of the latter in which to pack corn
they had raised. The plaintiffs haul
ed corn to the canning house and claimed
that he was to receive 90 cents per 100 pounds
for il The defendants averred that Mr. White
ford was TO share pro rata with them, and
that the corn did not realize go cents per 100
pounds. s. A. Williams and Hopkins appeared
for the plaintiff aud VIM. and JOHN 8. Young
for defendants.
The jury, on Wednesday, brought in a verdict
for az IS in favor Of Mt. Whiteford. This sun
being below the jurisdiction OF the court and
the statute of limitations applying, the case hrs
virtually been won by the defendants.
The case Of John Chattsrton VS.. the Agricul-
tural Insurance Company, of New York, came
up yesterday. II was to recover insurance on
mare, buggy, harness and provender, insured
in the company and destroyed by the burning
of MIR. Chattertou's stable. Stump for plaintiff,
VanBlbOeT for defendant.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15
Proceedings of the Circuit Court.

The February Term of the Circuit Court for
Hartford county began at the Court House, Bel
Air, on Monday. Judge James d. Walters wac
on the bench; A. Lingan Jarrett, Clerk; j.
Edwin Webster, States Attorney, aud w.
Oliver Hughes, Sheriff.
Upon the call Of the jurors previously drawn,
George p. Gorrell, d. Z. W. Smith, A. d. R.
Spencer and Thomas SAdler were excused and
John II, scully was returned non est. In their
places the following were drawn: Robert d.
Orr, 5th district; Thomas j. Robinson, Sd ;
Lenuel W. Murphy, 9th; George o. Crevsn.
stem, Cd; william Durham, 4th.
Judge Waters appointed Mr.. Benjamin
Cole, of the I'd district, foreman OF the Grand
Jury and 90 names were drawn from the box,
which persons, with Mr. Cole, constitute the
Grand jury the 90 names remaining in the box
being the Petit Jury. The juries, as finally
made up, are as follows:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15

RAILROAD SEws--It 10 stated that in re-
modelling Conowingo Bridge for the passage OF
trains of the Deer Creek and susquehanua Rail-
road, the cars will run on top while below there
will be wagon and foot bridge.
A dispatch sent from Philadelphia says there
was a wel-iounded report in Third street on
Saturday that President Corbin, of the Reading,
has about made arrangements by which his
road will reach the Maryland Central and thus
gain an Independent entrance into Baltimore.
The dispatch also says it is the general report
that the Reading will ultimately absorb the
Marylan Central.
The proposed route of the railroad on the
eastern side Of the river is up the valley Of
Conowingo creek, and on TO New Providence,
which will be made junction by connecting
with the Lancaster and Quarryvlls Railroad.
From Conowipgo to New Providence the dis
tance ia Is miles.
Mr.. George NJ. Jewett, President Of the Deer
Greek and Susquehanna Railroad, In converse
ton with representative of the Baltimore Sun,
on Tuesday, ind icated some OF the plans which
he and the Maryland Central syndicate have
mapped out. He said they are looking for an
extension 10 the Lehgh Valley Railroad, near
construction OF % miles OF road in Pennsyl-
vanis. Nr. Hugh j. Jewett, father OF Mr.. Geo.
Jewett, is the ex-President Of the Erie Railroad,
of New York, and he has close business and
personal relations with President Wilbur, OF
the Lehigh Valley Railroad Company. Presi-
dent George Jewett showed by map the route
which is contemplated.
From Baltimore it would take the Maryland
Central and Deer Creek and Susquehanna.
bridge across the river will cost, say, $500 900.
A line TO point near Coatesyile, Pa, will
reach the Wilmington and Northern Railroad.
From Coatesville the route extends to cross.
ing of the schuylkilI river about eight miles
south of Reading. Thence by railroad to be
constructed It will reach a connection with the
Lchigh Valley Road near Bethlehem. This
would give connections also with the Reading
and other railroads which have lines 10 the
country TO be traversed. By the Lehgh Valley
Railroad through connections would be secur-
ed to New York and New England points. By
this combination Baltimore city would secure
anthracite coal from new source and the en-
tire country traversed by the Maryland Central
would secure traffic facilities East North and
West. 1t is a big scheme and we hope 1t will
| be contaminated
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15
Focal Affairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

AAAALA LOSALb.
"A musical and literary entertainment will
be given al Union Chapel, by the Sunday School,
on Friday evening next, February 22d.
The public sale of MIR. Walter s. Anos's
personal property, near Bel Air, has been post.
poned until Saturday, 23d instant, at 10 clock.
Milton Nelson, aged II years, son of Mr.
John N Nelson, Of Federal Ill., shot and kill.
ed large owl, with a pistol, at his fathers
mill.
MIR. VIM. II. Bayless, postmaster at Har-
leigh, M. Z. Railroad, Baltimore county, has re-
signed and asks that the postoffice be discon.
tinued.
"A concert will be given on Wednesday even.
ing, 10th instant, at the Mountain Christian
Church. by the ladies of the church, assisted by
musical friends.
Mr.. Richard Stokes, while cutting ice on
stokes's mill dam, near Jsrrettsville, last week,
inflicted painful wound on his foot with the
Ice hook he was using.
The station house at Loeb Raven, NJ. e.
Railroad, was burned down after 10 o'clock,
last Friday night. The company will At once
build larger and prettier one.
A respectable colorsd family living near
Sarah Furnace, Marshalrs district, were lately
cheated out of s14.25 in money besides chick
ems, vegetables, &C., by band of gypses, who
got into their good graces by telling their for
tunes.
Mr.. George b. Cummings, assisted by his
scholars, will give an entertainment at the new
North Bend school house, on the evening of th,
ed instant. Admission, adults 20 cents child
rem 10 cents. The proceeds are to be devoted
to the purchase of library for the school,
The enrolment of the Hartford county Higl
School, at Hsvre de Grace. is S92. The schoo
10 said to be very crowded and more room II
needed. The past examination showed mark
ed advance in scholarship, which is highly
creditable to the Principal, Prof. X. w. Eu
bank, and his efficient assistants.
Those who have had the pleasure ofenjoyinl
humorous readings by Mr.. A. w. Hawks, o
Baltimore, will doubtless be glad to hear him
again, at Havre de Grace, on the evening o
Wednesday, the Goth instant, where he has been
engaged to give readings and Rotations TIT
proceeds of the entertainment will he devoted
to buying an organ for the Baptist Sunda!
School of that place. Those who wish TO shak
of dull care should attend.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15
Letter from baltimore County.

Reported for The Egis.
SHANE, Feb. 1l.-Our neighbors In this Sec
ton have been busy for the past few days alling
their ice houses. Among those who have sup-
piled Themselves with this luxury are Messrs.
John Stirling and Luther Birmingham.
About sixty pounds of beef were stolen from
Mr.. Joseph Kirkwood's cellar, a few nights
since.
Mr.. William Mumma, an old and respected
citizen OF Baltimore county, died of paralysis,
on the 9Th instant.
The Rev. MIR. Ssnner preached his fare.
we'll sermon, on the 10th Of February, at the
West Liberty NJ. E Church, to large congre-
gation
Mrs. Eliza Bradley, who was stricken with
paralysis some time since, 10 improving.
This section boasts Of some very aged ladies
Mrs. Rutledge "a, Mrs. Meredith 90, and Mrs.
Sampson 95 years old
Mr.. Joshua Barton gave hop at his home, q
few evenings since. There were forty-two coup
les on the floor. Mitchel's string band furnish
ed the music. E. s. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15
From Furnace

Reported for The Egs.
FEB. llth.-The Idle Wild Literary Society
met on Friday. Reading by Messrs. Charles
Walter, John Dalton, Samuel Thompson, Thos
Hitchcock, Michael Kelly and Stanley Nc
McComas A defamation by Samuel Webb and
q darkey sermon by g. W. Walter, were highly
applauded The question discussed was : Re.
solved, That the Pen Ia mighter than the Sword.
Mr.. John Dalton affirmative, Mr.. Samuel
Thompson negative. The decision was in lavor
of the negative. Judges, Messrs. Hiram Ball,
Alexander McComas and John Bradley.
Mr.. Charles Walter, who has been visiting at
his old home near this place, has returned to
Wilmington, Del.
DIR. CHARLES Ball, son of Mr.. Hiram Bs II, has
returned to Boston, Mass.
This section has been visited by mumps.-
Most Of the pupils In one of our schools have
had the disease and 1t seems TO be spreading
rapidly.
Mrs. Mamie Butler, OF Gatchelville, Pa, 10
visiting her father, Mr.. l. A. Scarf, of this
place. PLBXUs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15
ON FRIDAY. MARCH sTH, 1889,
At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY. to WI


At 10 o'clock A. NJ. the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit :.
HORSESHOE large Work Horse, one Brown
Mare, good Driver and fine Leader. one Mare,
good driver suitable for ladies or children; one
Morgan. good worker one very fine
very foe Sherman Morgan, with foal by Ham
bletonan Messenger; one Nick OF the Woods
Colt, years old, two Harry Arlington Colts. .
years nld, ore hambietonian Messenger Colt, 2
COWS AND OXEN.-Fourteen Graded Milk
Cows, suitable Tor butter or milk. some will he
fresh by day Of sale, others giving mi k, all in
bic for oxen; one pair well broken Oxen,
and two years old, one sow and Pigs
FARMING IMPLhMENTS.-One fourhorse
Wagon. one large Wagon Bed one Hay Carriage.
one two Horse Wagon, one OK cart, one Mower.
one Bickford Hoffman Grain Drill only used
one season; one Scientific Corn and Cob Mil,
guaranteed to grind 30 Bushels Corn per hour.
with ten horse Engine, three two-horse Corn
| Workers, Harrows, Plows, Cutivators, &c.
One MIX wagon, ] new Dayton, built by
| Bulett, Roller. Wheelbarrow.
| HARNESS.-Four sets Lead Harness, sets
| Breechbands. Q sets Double Harness. 9 sets Stu
gle Harness, Wagon Saddle, Riding Saddle, one
| new Hosely & Stoddard Creamery, with Cans,
holding 40 gallons milk, one Corn Shelter, ten
| tons Timothy Hay, 80 Acres Rye and en- Acres of
Wheat in ground, straw to be left on place.
EB Persons on the 1890 train North d the
| eleven O'Clock train South Will be met at Pyles.
vile Station, NJ. G. X. r..
| TERMS OF SALE.-All sums $40 and under Cash
| on sums over that amount a credit of six months
| will be given. on notes, with approved security
bearing interest from DAY Of sale. and pay able al
| the Hartford National Bank of Bel Air, Md. Nc
goods TO be removed until settled for.
NJ. A. WILSON.
| j S. Richardson, AuctiOnper. l5feb
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15

The report of John Sawyer, Henry C. Viii.
son and John Clark, examiners on the Hartford
station road, was received and action deferred
for two weeks.
Mr. Michael Whiteford reported that the public
road at the crossing Of the NJ. C. Railroad,
South Delta, is in dangerous condition,
caused by the raising of the railroad track. The
Clerk was instructed to request the railroad
officials TO repair said crossing
$3.50 was ordered to be levied in 1889 TO
turnpike the public road near the Buleit Car.
rsge Factory, Bel Air.
Sl25 was ordered to be levied 10 1889 to turn.
pike portion of the public road leading from
Taylor to the Baltimore county line.
The Clerk was directed to bring suit on the
bonds Of delinquent tax collectors.
A petition was received from Charles Osborn
and others for flsgman at the B. and y. cross.
ing near stspney station. The Clerk was in,
structed TO notify the railroad company to plac.
a fllgman at said crossing.
A petition was received from W. II. Bevard
d Son for an extra appropriation to improve
the public road near st. Aary's Church, LIST dis
trict The petition was placed on file.
Adjourned to Feb. 18th
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15
DOAD NOTICE.

Thirty Days after the first publication of this
notice application will be made to the County
Commissioners Of Hartford County to open 9
at a point between A. W. Kirkwood's and the
School House. on the public road running from
John X. Jackson's TO the public road leading
from Nelson's Mill to Fife's Mill, passing
through the lands of A. w. Kirkwood. ]. H.
Krdwood, G. NJ. ID. and william Higle ana N. g.
Kirkwood, then on or near the line between N.
q. Kirkwood and Thomas II. Nelson, then
through the lands of Thomas n. Nelson, ]. w.
Bull and J. ID. Amos, to intersect the public road
leading from Madonna to Nelson's Mil. at q
point between Thomas II. Nelson's tenant house
and james Bevard's dwelling house.
February 18th, 1882
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1889-02-15
On Thursday, February 2sth,


At 10 o'clock, A. NJ, the following
PERSONAL PROPERTY, to wit ::
Eleven fine large graded Cows. Q were fresh in
November, fresh in January, one with calf at
It's side. to be fresh by day of sale soon teri
spring, Heifers, two years old next spring and
one Bul Calf, months old, Of Pedro Me-
Cabe's full bred Jersey field Corn Fodder, Hay,
Corn, Potatoes, two or four horse Road Wagon,
Horse Cart, Express Wagon, four-seated family
Carriage, Dayton Wagon, Wagon Harness, Cart
Harness, Double set Carriage Harness. Single set
Carriage Harness, Side Saddle, Cattle Chains,
Grain Chest. Combined Reaper and Mower,
Champion Cutting Box, Log Bed, Log Cham
Crow Bar, GrindstOne, Cider Press, & Field
Flows, Garden Pillow, Shovel Pow, pair of Prun-
ing Shears, 3 Ladders, Corn Barrel Mortar Box.
Briar Scy he, Cross Cut Saws, Garden Tools, 800
Chestnut aud Locust Posts. Platform Scales
lures and Kitchen Utensils, consisting Of he'd
steads, Bureau, Washstand, Wardrobe. Chairs,
Mattress, Rocking Chairs. Fruit Drying Table
Tables, large Dresser, Flour Chest, Cupboard
Refrigerator, Reds Creamery, Porcelain lined
Water Cooler, new ChuTn, Milk Cans, MIX Pans
Wood and Coal Stoves, Cooking Stoves, 2Clothes
Horses, Triple and Single Sausage Cutter, Stuff
half barrel Cider Vinegar, Vinegar Barrels.
Lard Crooks, Stone Jars, Glass Jars, Candle
Moulds, Flour Bags and other articles not
enumerated.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and under
Cash on sums over that amount u credit OF nine
months Will be given; purchasers to give their
notes. bearing interest from day of sale, with
security to be approved by auctioneer, and pay
able al the First National Bank of Havre dc
Grace.
MARY E. WHITAKER, Ag't
j. s. Richardson, Auctioneer. l5teb'