davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15
REST, TIRED SOUL.

IT'S Sunday. Many Sundays have
come and gone, uunumbered and IN.
marked /; but, TO the writer. this is a
sad Sunday-one never To be forgot
ten. To-day may be ever. so balmy
and spring-like. The sun may ise::in
its halo of glory end battle the earth
with the melting mellowness Of a
genial Southern day. Its radiant rays
may make all nature glad, under its
smiling beams. The church bells
NAV ring out on the crisp air in a
CHEEKY chime. Glad hearts may 60
10 worship, rejoicing in the bounteous
blessings of q benefcent God. Ali
Nature may say "Be glad |; rejoice (;
for Life is Pleasure"
But the writer is not glad. The
soft sunheams may carry him back, in
remembrance, TO the Sunny South
and the warm breeze from the
Southland may gently watt to him tue
fragrance of the sweet-scented mistle-
zoe and the greeting of the blooming
magnolia as it stoops to kiss the
dropping cypress. But he can not be
glad. The reveling radiance and the
gladstone gleIms of a Southern sun
can not penetrate his soul nor warm
his heart. His heart is sad, very sad.
1t is wrapped in the gloomy folds Of 3
voluminOus mantle of sorrow, whose
shadows are deep and dark with paiu.
There is no joy to him on this Sum
day. A friend, tried and true, is
gone-gone forever.
Jerome Cronk is dead, yes, dead.
In life he was ambitious, active, co.
ergetic true to the interests of his
employer and scrupulously honest, he
was a faithful, a hard working and a
valuable employee, who justly won
a warm place in the esteem
of his employer and bis fellow en-
ployes. He was as true as steel 10
his friends, but his browning virtue
was his loving devotion to bis aged
and infrm mother, whose desire was
OILS Jaw. Lie WOTlu uou uCois Aeieh
ly with him he had met with heavy
reverses his was d rough and thorny
pathway he was little known aud
much migudged /; but he was better
and a nobler man than many knew.
Quiet and unassuming, his little home
was his haven of rest from the un.
Just and unsympathizing world, and
he died where he had loved to live
beside his devoted mother.
To-day the writer will help to bear
his body to the grave, listen
10 the minister's word of consola,
tion and then. to the dull,
cold clods falling on the coffin that
will enclose in rest forever the peace.
full form of Jerome Cronk.
No more will the dead mans once
cheerful voice resound in the BAzoo
office. No more will he ask, "Has
the paper gone to press ?" No more
will he have to do with lads, locals, y
entries, bills and collections. No
more can he be depended upon to
make collections to meet drafts. No
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15
Installation OF 0nieers.

Amity Lodge SO, A. o. U. w., installed
the following ofhcers-elect Friday night:
w ID Wallace, post master workman.
G E McGhee, master workman.
wv Trip, foreman.
OP Wilcox, overseer.
] L Lomssney, recorder.
Samuel Sprecher: fnancier.
10 Edwards, receiver.
III StedenS, guide.
WB Martin, inside watchman.
NJ Games, outside Waterman.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15
At Rest.

At keSt.
Mr., Alanson E. Pratt fell into eternal
sleep at ii o'clock p. m. Saturday at his
residence No. 223 East Seventh street.
Deceased was the father of our WE'LL
known townsman, Capt. Harry A. Pratt,
with whom he has has made his home for
The past eight years. He was the son of
Henry and Charity MacWhartor Pratt, was
born 10 Goshen, Orange county, N. Y.
January oath, 1909, and therefore lacks
lust twelve days of his 80th birthday,
but his vigorous health and unimpaircd
mental faculties did not indicate such ad-
vanced age.
Since the last of October his familiar
figure, with firm, quick step, and beautiful
snowy hair and beard have been seen les
and less frequently on our streets, and for
over two months his final illness confined
him at home, during which time he has
been pleased to receive many kind friends,
and always comforted By the tender. faith
full ministrations of the Rev. Mr.. Wilkins.
Two sons and . daughter, besides reia-
tives and friends in Elmira, N. T., are left
to mourn his loss.
The remains will be inferred beside those
OF bis wife at Bloomfield, Iowa, where his
daughter Mrs. F. w. Eichelberger resides.
GODS REST.
sit il the evening hour
And thankfully,
Father, Thy weary child
Has come to rest.
lean my aching head
Upon Thy breast,
And there, and only there,
am at rest.
Thou knowest all my life,
Ny every sin;
Nothing is hid from Thee,
Without, within.
All that have or am
Is wholly Thine.
So is my soul at peace,
For Thoc art mine"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15
Probably Htolen.

Two young men arrived from 81. Louis
yesterday morning and had in their pos
session q fine beaver cap and pair of fur
$40. They sold them at second hand
store for So and left on jim Hungerford's
train for Texas. The Young men may
have come in possession of the articles
honestly, but the chances are against them.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15
Surprise Party.

A number of young ladies and
gentlemen surprised Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Kobrock at their residence,
80 East Fourth street Friday even
ing. About twenty couples were
present and the evening was pleasant
Iy passed in games, music and con.
versarion, until about o'clock when
they retired with best wishes to their
amiable hostess add host for their
kind hospitality.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15
Runaway Boys.

The other day two boys, aged respect
fully about twelve and fifteen years, ap-
piled at a private residence for something
to eat The food was furnished them.
They acknowledged that they were runa-
ways-had been to Illinois, but were now
on a return trip. The oldest one gave his
name as Sanders aud said their homes
were at Clinton, No. The youngest one
kept his name 10 himself.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15
Election OF Omcers.

The Home Relief society elected the fol-
lowing officers Friday night.
8 G Landus, president.
8 Sprecher, vice-president.
J L Lomasney, secretary.
Charley Hoberecht, financial secretary.
10 Edwards, treasurer.
Trustees-E A Eubanks, W D Wallace,
J w Trip.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15

more will his willing and trusted
bands collect the money to pay "the
boys" No more can We call 90
Cronk to s'help us out" No more
viii bis unerring fnsers foot up tee
some figures, aud the books will know
his swift pen no more.
When Monday morning comes,
he will not be there ;;
no, his smile will not be hehind the
counter; his familiar form will not he
seen; ms active footstep will not be
heard; be will not put "the latest
on the bulletin board IN front of the
BAzoo Office; he will not be there.
Ads" may come and lads" may 60
but Cronk will not give directions to
the printer about position" and
"run"; and the Sunday paper will
not show the unerring landmark OF
his tireless work. He will not tramp
from North Sedalia to "the Office"
every day this winter, cold and mild,
wet aud dry, stormy and pleasantjust
the same.
Spring will come and the
sweet scented flowers will bloom
but no dainty boquets from the little
fower-gsrden on Jefferson street viii
daily be placed on the bookkeeper's
desk and the editorial table, by gener-
Gus hands. No, the flowers will not
be there, and something else will be
missing bright face, a willing
hand. pleasant voice and ripping
laugh. .
In the summer, the sultry days will
come, but the writer will not while
away the hot Sundays in pleasant rest
from ledgers and business cares at
Sweet Springs and Pertle Springs
With Jerome for company.
All goDe, yes, gone; but those things
live. Yes, they live aud can never
fade. But they live only in sweet
mem ry's halcyou halls, banded to the
future by friendships golden strands.
The days are dead-dead and gone -
flown forever but their menorie:
rnger still and brightly glisten or
loves rejecting shore.
The leaves will fade and fall, but
mem'ry's blessed portraits can never
fade.
Sometimes, mid The busy whirl OF
strife and care ard the mad rush D
greed and gain, we stop; We live 10
the past we resUrrect the DAYS tha
art dead we treod deserted banquet
halls; we hear voices that are
husbed and see faces that are vanish
ed. On those DAYS the writer will
again be with jerome Cronk ADD fee
the warm pressure of bis true band
and greet the glad glance of his brigh
eye.
He has gone-somewhere beyond
the radiant sunsets golden glow
May we not meet him-some swee
days
Rest, tired soul, from the hare
rebuSs of that cruel world which neve
dealt thee justly; rest in peace, res
on forever!
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15
CarroiI's Crookedn, ~

Bob Carroll was arrested by Oficer Ma
son last night on a states warrant, chargirg
the afolesaid Bob with having obtained
goods under false pIeienses. He was
locked up in the chy refrigerator and will
be given a hearing D-mOrrOw.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15
Good for one drink at
AL. Gordon's.

When the prominent business man re-
turus home there will be no trouble in the
baggage department, but there will be
trouble-well, let US draw the curtain.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15
Wanted.

An experienced Gordon press feeder can
obtain permanent employment by applying
at once TO (u) BAZLo JOB Rooms.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15

Ii you are nervous or dyspeptic try
Carter's Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia
makes you nervous, and nervousness
makes you dyspeptic either one renders
you miserable and these little pills cure
both.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15

The Jasper county medical sec ETY.
met in quarterly session at Jo. Jl n last FRI
day.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15

Don't delay, cure your cough with
DIR. J. III. McLean's Tar wine Lung BALM.
1t is pleasant and promptly cures. Is cents
q bottle
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-15
MesseI|y ( Meuschks
NO. 232,
NV. COr.OliOald Third SIS.

~N. B.-For the convenience
of Rail Road People, Working
men and our trade, generally, We
will keep our store open every
night unit 8 o'c .cx and on pay
DAYS anu saturday nights until
$50. Respectfully,
MESSERLY & MEUSCHKE.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09

edly anxious. The News and the gang it
trains with are cooling their heels in the
vestibule while the Higgins crowd are
feasting and shouting within the desc
Grated temple Of Republicsnism. The
News gang is trying to divert attention
from the little god at the shrine Of public
patronage and therefore makes a weak
little diversion Of its own. The Demo
Gratis will nominate a candidate for Cover
nor for Delaware and elect him at theil
own time Of their own choice. The
anxious and trembling Republicans viii
have to wait. They cannot have Mr.
Bayard's national reputation as I
lever with which to beg Doodle
Just now. This is Democratic question
and the Democratic party will settle i
in a convention of Democrats. Unit
that time arrives the fearful and tremb
ling Republicans win have to try to keel
cool. If they cannot do so with mean
at hand, they are welcome to the jour
NAILS ice box
Evening journal., 1889-08-09

They spring from ignorance, from fan
atheism, from mental incapacity.
Such is the sympathy, 50 called, for
Mrs. Maybrlck. She is an adulteress and
a murderess. She is the daughter of a
beautiful and graceful woman who was
also notorious adventures, murderess
and courtesan. There can be nothing in
life for Mrs. Maybrick, and the world
would be well rid of her and her kind.
She has broken and defed social, moral
and statute laws with brazen and heroic
wickedness.
The paramour for whom she processes
TO wreck her life and to murder her hus-
band has not redeeming trait. He is
ugly, idle, immoral, poor, ignoble and
pusillanimous.
Mrs. Maybrick was well married, she
was rich and by her husbands influence
occupied good social position. She
became criminal not by great or sudden
temptation, but she went out Of her way
to seek the society of low and ignorant
companion in crime, who could not have
met her, and who had not sought to meet
her in legitimate social intercourse. She
is bad, hretreviably bad and rioteously
base by deliberate choice, She was thor
oughly educated and fully able to decide
social and moral questions. She perpe
trated the murder even in such manner
rs to display an intelligent acquaintance
with the criminal code.
Sympathy for her then is mawkish,
silly, unwise and unmerited It is un
iustifable, false and perverted 1t should
be directed to a better object.
Sympathy without Judgment is wasted
It is wrong and harmful There are
worthy objects in abundance. Let the
:, mpathy 60 to them. To lavish it on
intelligent and rich people who defy
social and moral laws from choice, and
not by accident, or from temptation, is
throwing pearls to swine
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
wELL-KNowN PERSONS.

Governor Joseph b Foraker of Ohio is
in New York.
Miss Harriet Hosmer, the sculptor, is
spending some time at Bar Harbor this
summer
The Rev DR.. Francis Peabody Of Bos-
ton has returned from Europe and is now
at Bar Harbor.
Henry D. Pierce Of indianapolis, a
nephew of Vice President Hendricks,
sailed with his family for Europe yester-
terday.
Miss Winnie Taylor Of Freeport, H.,
recently received CLOSELY written six
page letter from Mary Anderson, now
at Hampstead, Eng.
IL is said that Russell Harrison crossed
the ocean to study improvements in
printing. especially with reference to
plate engraving for illustrated newspa-
pers, and not to spend most of his time
at Windsor Castle.
Miss Gardner, Miss Klumpke and Miss
Rosin, three American women, received
rewards from the international jury OF
6ne arts at the Paris Exhibition. Miss
Gardner and Miss Klumpke get thirC
class medals in painting and Miss Rosir
second class medal for drawing.
Worth, the famous man dressmaker O
/ Paris Is an Englishman. His father in
ended to make prir t-r of him but he die
not care for the work, and managed t,
get into the dry goods trade in London
He went to Paris, where he found favoi
with tine Empress Eugenie, and his for
tune was made.
The reason the Duchess of Manchester
positively. declined to meet the Shat
upon his recent visit to London was that
she was still too much incensed over hi.
attempt TO buy her at the time of his
first visit, to be able to tolerate the sigh
Of him. 1t is said that the Shah actually
and in good faith, offered fabulous
price for the Duchess.
Preparations are now being made Al
Hartford, Conn, for a reception of tn,
historical pageant of national victories
which was recently displayed in Boston 1
is TO be presented in honor of Mrs. Harrie
Beecher Stowe. sometime in September
It has been announced that simia
demonstration will be made at Newpor
in August in honor of Mrs. Julia War,
Howe.
Prince Alexander Of Battenburg is sal
to be engaged in writing his reminiscence
from the period of his nomination to tn
crown Of Bulgaria, April 1879, until hi
recent morganatic marriage. He is yer
bitter against the royal family of England
and does not entertain friendly feeling
toward the Empress Frederick He
living with his wife in beautiful viii
at Gratz, in Styria.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
sYMPATHY wrAour SENSE

Human sympathy is curious emotion.
or at least it makes curious and unac-
countsble exhibitions OF itself. The
power ITO put yourself in his place. or
as Dr. Amboyne termed it, ''The trans.
migratory art, is one Of the elements
which distinguishes mankind from the
soulless brute. Sympathy, the faculty
to suffer when our neighbor suffers is one
of the God.like traits OF the human mind
It's exercise is one of thekeenest pleas
ures, one Of the sweetest duties that
ever comes to the hearts Of mankind.
The exercise of this emotion keeps the
heart attuned to all that is grand, good
and pure in Christianity. It makes the
heart receive the preeepts Of Christ. II
fits mankind to comprehend and to prac
tice the grandest lesson in charity ever
delivered. 1t teaches man to reverence
the teacher who defended the weak
woman and bade her 60, to "sin No
more.
But it is a sentiment liable TO be per
verted TO base uses The country was
shocked at the exhibition of mawkisI
sentiment over that execrable creatur,
Guiteau. The sympathy for Or. Mellow
Red-Nosed" Mike and the puppy that
Sarah Bernhardt burned alive, is NOR.
recent but equally misdirected sns
false. Those examples do not show
.scJfd Ma .he ie--sA that -. Isl taug4s
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
wenther.

For Delaware and Maryland 1 p. m.
Fair, warmer weather. with southerly
winds.
New York Herald weather forecasts
Temperature underwent no decided and
general change in the United States yes
terday The chief minimum reported
was 40 degrees, at Mortified, vt. the
chief maximum reported was "a degrees,
at El Paso, Texas. In this city and
suburban districts to-day warmer, fair to
partly cloudy weather will probably pre-.
vail with light TO fresh, some.
what variable winds, mostly south
erly. followed possibly by rain.
On Saturday In this section, partly cloudy
weather will probably prevail, with
slight thermal changes, preceded by rain
in the northern portions and slowly ex
tending southwark, followed by rain and
fresh southerly to brisk southwesterly
winds, becoming squally off the New
England coasts, and on Sunday partly
cloudy to fair, slightly cooler weather
preceded by rain near the coasts and fol
lowed by clearing.
Baynards thermometer, a. m, 20
Q a. m, 80; II a. m, 81; p m, 81.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09

NOBODY will claim that the New York
Press would misrepresent the Tanner
whitewashing case. 1t has been the most
out and out administration, old soldier,
Tanner crazy organ in the country. The
editor was selected TO edit the next cen
sus report Notwithstanding he was an
Englishman. The policy Of the paper
has not changed but the outcry and the
proof against Tanner was too great 50
the Press says Of him:
He comes out Of the investigation the
same honest, courageoi 5 big hearted
soldier but he has learned LESSON
namely that the Commissioner Of Pen
sions must exercise eternal vigilance,
else he is likely TO be imposed upon, often.
times in quarters near at home and where
imposition is at least expected
Now it has never been urged that Tan
ner was personally dishonest though he
and his friends draw some large salaries
that ought, by his method of reasoning, to
90 to old soldiers On the legal aspect Of
the case and on the charge that Commits
sioner Tanner rcrated pensions without
the warrant Of the laws the Press says;
To dsobey those laws or to exceed his
prerogative will injure the soldiers cause
far more than the granting Of a few peh-
sions will benefit it.
Finally, after attempting TO defend
Tanner from charges which have not
been made the Press virtually admits the
charges which have been made and says
Settle down TO every day business,
corporal. Shake off your bad advisers,
bounce those who have taken advantage
of their official position to railroad
their own pensions through, and give the
country creditable and brilliant admin
istration of the Pension Oflice-an ad
ministration which Republicans can stand
and fight for. You can do this IL you
want to. Now do it
That is just what the disloyal Demo
cratic papers have been advising. that is
just what the SUPERFICIAL Republican
papers have been claiming was wrong
disloyal traitorous and generally dishon
orable Now the Republicans think that
they have thrown this meatless bone o
whitewashing investigation to the dol
Of country, Tanner will be allowed L
continue his rerating aud nothing mor'
will be said about Tanners lswlessness
Evening journal., 1889-08-09

@Express trains.
10 5s m, sis 6s' y ss IS os e 4s o M w. "
NEW YORK, Sundays, 2 13. = % a m, '12 0
PHILADiELPAIA, week days,.2 10, s05, 9 80
Il O5 s., IS 50. 0O 40 26, 10 26 a. M; +i2 0s
%, 2 Ss, 90, 10, +5 Os, 25, 10, *6 46, %
PHILADELPHIA, Sundays, y 10, 50, u O5.
7 So, 905, 1928 a. M. *l2 0S. ] 90, y 3S, 3W
4 1e - Qs, q, 9 10, "6 46. 8 81, % SO p. m;
CHESTER, week days, Y ID, 6.O5, $50, 2 05.
3s, 800, 10, *5.OS, b25. e.l0. 'e 4e. 7O5, sS6
CHESTER, Sundays, 'sls, $50, .7.o5. 7ss
625 10. *6 46. s.85. 20 SO D. m.
ATLANTIC CRY, n. J.. week days, o.
% a m, % az 0s on Saturday only, 2 81, 8 70
8 oS y m. Sundays, o. m. IS . IN.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON, s4.f0
~ 40, +ll.45 a. m; S.4o - 40, 70 ~, $40 p. m
All daily; $40 a. m, y Os m, daily, except
,PiTTsBURG. 's.4sa. M, $40, 'sO5 p. m.
CHTCAGO IS 40 a. m, IS 40 p. m. both daily
CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS, al 45 a. u
and % 05 p. m, both daily.
sINGERLY ACCOMMODATIONS, 30 p. N
'iia TANDENBERG re- 2llcCoMMoDATIoN. weel
| days, 8 40. II 45 am: As and 40 p m. Sundays
Trains r Il rs LEAVE a We NJ MARKET ST. STATION
For Philadelphia ana wav stations. weel
i days, 5 80, 35, 20 II 35 a m, and l2.43.s 35S
p. m. Sundays 8 rs a m; u 43, 2 IS, 3ijI m.
For Baltimore. week days, 5.35, 30, 3
IL 35 a. m, 2.35, IS 30 p m. Sundays, 40 a m
| 2 80 and +5 80 D IN.
For Landenberg and way stations, weel
days, 8 30, 9 20, IL 35 a m: 2 35, 30 IN. Sun
days. 8 25 a m; 2.t5, $50 D IN.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, al 35 m, dali.
| except Sunday.
Chicago, g 80 m. daily, except Sunday
i Is 30 D m, daily.
Pittsburg, $50 m daily except Sunday
" PHllIIi us'nI1f 'a nFfI,ppTA FOR WILMINGTON
Daily, 410, *8l5. 1000, I'll. 10 a. m, 1900 noon
+l.S5, 40, 3.OO, *4.15, 30 +505, ESQ, .30, s.i(
/ 10 10. ll.3O p. m.
/ Il As, *330 and 525 p. m. Sunday only, 81 a n
| Telephone, No 1888.
Rates to Western Points lower than via al
other line.
q. o. SCULL. ]. T. ODELL,
| fsann Pass. Agent e+epii Mans0a
Evening journal., 1889-08-09
AddIcks's Operation.

When in the city yesterday j. Edward
Addicks made arrangements with the
Wilmington and Northern railroad to
have siding laid from its main tracks
to the site for his new gas works 1t
will be used to run material for the
building of the plant.
Mr. Addicks gives notice in the papers
that the name Of the Peninsulsr Invest.
ment Company, of which he is president,
and which obtained a charter at the last
session Of the Legislature, has, by a
majority vote Of the board of directors,
been changed to the Bay State Gas Com
pany.
Evening journal., 1889-08-09

DECADENcE Of tone and spirit in the
Republican party is so evident that new
proofs pass almost unnoticed But the
platform promulgated by the state con
vention which met at Harrisburg, Pa, i,
on Wednesday. is so full Of humor that
It should be read a. an antidote to melan
choly. II was not intended TO be funny
and probably the statesman who wrote it
likely the secretary Of some manufactur.
ing trust-would be much surprised that
it should provoke any fun. 1t begins by
eongratulating Pennsylvania for furnish
ing the platform for the national conven-
tion. It tenders thanks to Matthew S.
Quay "for the honorable and masterful
way in which he conducted the
national campaign. II lauds him for
giving his pure and high priced services
to his party sin the hour Of its extrem.
ity." It congratulates him for exercising
his peerless dexterity and occult infuenc,
and says that he controlled the forces Al
hand so as to compel victory After
devoting a great deal Of space TO Qua,
and the Wsnamaker forces at hand tn,
Mandatory pean Of degenerated Republi
eanism moves slowly on to Tanner. /
makes little god Of Tanner. by sscrib
ing more virtues to him than are TO b
found in fallen man. Then It skip
lightly to the protectionism fetch an,
proclaims that the tariff Is too sacre
and too beautiful to be touched. 1t /
a common place piece Of demagogy
1t shows neither force, logic, reason
strength nor beauty. II is scarcel
equal to a special plea Of poor lawye
in hopeless case Of petty crime. 1t
worthy Of the state whose boss Is MAT
Quay and whose idea of state craft
that the government is a goose TO /
plucked for offices, for higher tariffs, an
for subsidies It offers no sentimen
proposes no legislation, endorses Il
' policy. tits simply and defantly Penn
sylvania plea for more doodle"