davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-05

r HAVE THE SELLING of hard 1nt rock
l. made fine enough for fowls. One quart is as
good as a peck of SHELLS. Send for price and
sample. A. g. Aldrich Box 493, Orlando. Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-03-05

A 8 URGENT BUSINESS CALLS THE SUB
N scrber to Nebraska next month, he offers
his home on Wisconsin avenue at sacrifice.
FREEMAN DENNIS, DeLand, Fla.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-17
CONCRESSMEN WRITE A BOOK.
Reconstruction and its Results Dlscussed-.-
The Race Question.

Reconstruction and its Results Dlscussed-.-
The Race Question.
Representative Herbert of Ala
bama, Hern,ohill of South Carolina,
Turner Of Georgia, Stewart of Texas,
Wilson of West Virginia, ex-Repre-
sentative Barksdale of Mississippi,
Senator Vance of North Carolina,
Pasco of Florida, Vest of Missouri
and W. l.. Fishback Of Arkansas, Ira
p. Jones of Tennessee, O. S. Long Of
West Virginia and b. j. Sage of
Louisiana have collectively written,
and will soon publish, q book entitled,
"Why Solid South; or, Rnconstruc-
ton and It's Results"
1t undertakes to narrate fairly and
dispassionatcly, in q concise and pop
ular form, the history of the recon
structed governments in each State
showing how the Republicans OBJ
tanned control and how they lost it,
figures and facts as to the shrinkage
of values and the increase of debt and
taxation under these their govern
mcnts and the prosperity of the South
under present auspicics.
The book speaks of Abraham Lin
coins death rs IN appalling calamity:
to the South, argues that Andrew
johnson followed strictly Lincoln's
plan of restoration and contends that
if Lincoln had lived he would have
been able to defend that plan against
the assaults of Congress.
Eachchaptcris signed byits author,
who thus becomes directly RESPONSE
bic for the truth of his statements,
and the claim of the book in it's pre-
face, written by Gen. Herbert, its edi-
tor, is that in all the chapters the
facts arc mdcrstatod rather than
OVcrStatcd.
The race question and race trou-
blcs are extensively discussed. The
statement is made that there is no in
tcntion to agtatc for the repeal Of the
18th amendment or the deportation
Of the negroes. Educational and
material statistics Of many kinds are
given in support of the contention
that the negro is prosperous and that
the South is solving for itself the
negro question.
The book is dedicated to the bust
ness mon Of the North with the state
ment that they are interested in con-
tinuing the prosperity ofSthe South.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-17
The Wheat Crop.

The Louisville Comier--Joulnal
publishes reports on the growing
wheat crop from one hundred and
fifty of it's correspondents in Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Southern Indiana
and Northern Alabama. The outlook
i'll Kentucky and Alabama is for n
nearly average crop; while across the
Ohio and in Tennessee the prospects
are not 80 good. This is especially
the case in the border counties of
Indiana, where cold and wet weather
has played havoc with the grain.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-17
Costly CandOr.

A story is told of Congressman
Taulbcc, c Kentucky, who was shot
lately by Charles Kincaid, in Wash
ington City, that contains considcra-
bic humOr. An old colorcd man
called Uncle Eph had lived in the
Taulbeo family many years and was
considered an honest and faithful old
servant. After the election for Con
grcssmaIl, Taulbcc having been n
candidate, he was taunted by some of
his opponents with the statement
that Uncle Eph had voted against
him. 10th to believe it he called
old Eph into his room and said:
"Uncle Eph, is it true that you
voted against me at the clection?"
Eyes, Massa William, replied Eph;
II voted de Publican ticket.
"Wcll, said Taulbcc, 81 like frank,
ness, and here's a dollar for youl
candor.'
The old colOrcd man stood scratch
ing his head, when Taulbcc asked:
"Wcll, Eph, what is it?"
"Wcll, Massa Taulbec, said Eph
"if you is buying candor you owes
me fo' dollars mo-, kasc [ voteI agail
yc five times"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-17
RUSSIAN ATROCITIES.
Revolution the Certain Sequence of ofiiciai
Tyranny.


The frequency with which the
Russian outrages are brought before
the public by the indefatigable
George Kennan, makes the subject q
little tiresome. The latest and most
sensational of all--the massacre of
the political exiles in Yakutsk--is
treated afresh in the April Century,
wherein Mr.. Kennan shows quite
conclusively that the explanation
made by the Russian government is
absurd. He concludes his summary
as follows:
One Of the executed men, two
hours before the rope was put about
his neck, scribbled hasty farewell,
note to his comrades in which be
said: We are not afraid to die, but
try-you--to make our deaths count
for somothing-write all this to Ken
nam The appeal to me shall not be
III vain. If I live the whole English
speaking world at least, shall know
all the details of this most atrocious
crime.
However this may be, the world at
large, and we of America as part Of
it., cannot but feel a deep interest in
what is going on in Russia. There
can be but one end to the total sup
preston of liberty which the govern
mcnt of Russia exercises this day.
with rs brutal II severity as in the
times OF Peter or of Cathaline.
There was dawn of hope for Rus.
sia-at least it looked that way to
young America-when the serfs were
first emancipated. Russia had been
kind to us--althouph, as our states
man then knew, the kindness was but
another name forSpolcy-and Amer
leans were deceived for II while with
the roseate views Of what rejuvena-
ted Russia would surely accomplish
i'll time
1t soon became evident, however,
that there vas no hope for modern
civilization in Russia, until she should
pass through the same furnace which
tried France, and in the nature of
things, the trial will be even more Sc
we're. The tyranny of the French no.
billty was as nothing compared with
that which the governing class of
Russia exercise without limit, and
the rctribution will, unhappily, reach
the innocent alike with the guilty.
When Russia energies from this sea
of blood she will take her place in
the foremost ranks of the great ma
tlonaliues Of the world.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-17
A Great Bridge.

The Congressional House of Rep
rcScntNtives has passed the bill for
the big new bridge across the Hud-
son River between New York and
Jersey River. The bridge is to have
six railroad tracks, with capacity for
four more; is to be of q single span,
and stand as high from the water as
the present Brooklyn bridge. Its
construction must begin within three
years, and end within ten years. This
bridge, if built, will excel the famous
Forth bridge.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-17
Mrs Mobiles Treasures.

a writer in the st. Louis Republic
tells that Mrs. Noble, wife Of the
Secretary Of the Interior, Possesses
one Of the most unique collections Of
gold cnnmclcd and silver spoons to be
found in Washington. These curiOs
are kept in the parlOr i'll an inlaid
mahogany table, the top Of which is
sunk several inches below the outer
rim, lined with tuftcd crimson satin
and covered with u plate glaSS-top,
which GN.HclS with q spring, the key
Of which is safely slowed away up
stairs. Among the most interesting
OF the collection is Il dull looking
silver spoon, on the handle Of which
i'll basrclicf, is shown the Baptism of
Christ, with the Holy Spirit descend
ing from heaven in the form dove,
as John the Baptist pouTs copious
draughts of water from his hands,
raised high above his Master. This
spoon was secured from an old ca
thcdral in Nuremberg, at which place
was also obtained a small, dclicately
shaped teaspoon Will. pointed bowls
and fine open work tilagrec handles
Another curious piece, picked up in
Moscow, is small vessel, cross be
tween Il spoon and cup, used in the
churches Of Russia by the nobility in
drinking the holy water. This is OF
gold inlaid with transparent enamel
which, on being held up to the light
shows the most brilliant coloring. Al
open work golden egg cnameled il
the same manner can be taken apart
and formed into two egg cups.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-17

Tho grand lodge of the Indepen-
dent Order Of Odd Fellows of the
State of North Carolina will meet in
Wilmington, Tuesday, May 18th.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-17

all that could be said in the interest
of Miss Lee, as remainderman under
the will of Mrs. Calhoun.
The decision is against Miss Lee,
however, and is final.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-17
A COLLEGE SITE.

These provisions of the Clemson
will were, III effect, that the property
was to be used as the site for an
agricultural college. This was to be
controlled by board of thirteen trus-
tees, seven named in the will, and
the others to be named by the State.
In case Of favacancyamongst the seven
named by Mr.. Clemson, the vacancy
was to be filled by election by the
remainder, SO that this number-a
majority of the board-was to be self
perpctuating.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-17
TWO TRIALS.

Tho Injunction was granted, and
the case was tried before Chief jus
ticc Fuller and Judges Bond and
SimOntOn III the circuit court ut
Charleston.
1t was decided against Miss Lee.
An appeal was taken to the Su-
prcmc Court, and the decision which
has Just been announced confirms
the decision Of the lower court.
The case was advanced on the
docket through the efforts of the
attorney general of South Carolina,
acting under instructions from the
Legislature.
The arguments i'll the last trial
were all in writing. Perhaps the
most exhaustive argument on either
side was that of Mr.. Alex. King, OF
the Atlanta firm of Calhoun, King &
Spalding. This was highly commend
ed in Washington, and is considered
one Of the ablest arguments made be
fore that court in years. It embodied
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-17
TIE FIGHT BEGINS.

Miss Lee, the great grand daughter
Of John G.. Calhoun, and the sole heir
of Mrs. Floridc Clemson Lee, filed a
bill ofinjunction to prevent the cxccu-
tor of the Clemson estate making n
deed to the State of South Caro-
lima.
1t was contcndcd that Mrs. Glenn
son had conveyed to her husband
only the property that was actually
hers, the rents then in hand, from
the estate, with certain other property
left her by her mothers will, amount
ing to about 81, 500, and did not in
tend to convey the estate in which
she had, it was contcntcd, only q life
interest, and that the homestead she
expected to become the property OF
Mrs. FlOridc Clemson Lee.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-17
CLEMSON $ INTEREST.

Mrs. Clemson died, leaving ''the
entire property and estate to whicn
she was then in any wise entitled, or
which she might afterwards acquire" ="
to herhusband, Thomas G. Clemson
in fee simple.
Then III will made in 1886, al
tered III 1887, Mr.. Clemson left the
property to the State of South Caro-
lima.
He died in 1888, and in November
the executor addresscda lcttcrt to the
Legislature Of South Carolina proffcr-
ing to make the deed to the State if
the conditions were accepted.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-17
SOLD Al AUCTION.

The mortgage was forecloscd and
the place sold January l, 1872. 1t
was bought in the name of A. G..
Clemson as trustee for his wife
Miss Floride Clemson married
Gideon Lee, of New York, and died
leaving daughter, Miss Isabella
Lee.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-04-17
CLEMSON WILL CASE.
INVOLVING THE TITLE TO THE JOHN C,
CALHOUN HOMESTEAD

Which Is Now Declared the Property of the
State of South Carolina, and will DO tho
Site of an Agricultural College.
atlanta Constitution.
A famous will case ended.
The decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States was given briefly
in yesterdays Constitution, q special
from Washington.
The history of the case is u pecu-
liarly interesting one, involving as
it does the title to the old home of
John G.. Calhoun, Fort Hill, in South
Carolina
1t was here that the qualification
declarations were prepared by Mr..
Calhoun, the papers bearing the post
mark Fort Hill" Hero also Mr..
Calhoun famous letter to the Cover
nor, upon thcQucStiOn of nullifcation,
was written.
II is the birthplace of Hon. Pat
Calhoun, of Atlanta, who was an at
tormcy i'll the case.
The issue was between Miss Isa.
bella Lee, u great granddaughter of
John G. Calhoun, and tho State of
South Carolina.
THE SECOND OWNER
was Mr. Calhouns widow, Mrs.
Floridc Calhoun. May 18th, 1854,
Mrs. Calhoun and her daughter, Cor
nelia Calhoun, conveyed the place to
Andrew p. Calhoun for $4,000, in
Guiding q number ofncgroes and their
personally. Andrew Calhoun gave Il
mortgage for $4,000.
Afterwards he offered several times
to pay the $4,000, but this was not
done because his mother preferred
drawing interest Oh the money IS an
investment.
Mr.. Andrew Calhoun died Just
after the wal, leaving the mortgage
unpaid. The mortgage, it should
be stated, was given to his mother
alone.
Mrs. Calhoun died in 1871.
BY the provisions of her will a
tmee-fourths interest in the mortgage
was left to her daughter, Mrs. A. G.
Clemson, and the remainder to Miss
FlOridc Clemson. Mrs. Clemson was
allowed to dispose of her interest il
the mortgage as she saw fit. 1t was
further provided that if the mort
gage was forecloscd and the property
bought under the foreclosure, the
place was to stand i, lieu of the mort
| gage.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-17
MORTGAGE SALE,


Name OF N1OrtgagOr, William 5. Combs, Jr.
Name of Mortgage. L. w. Little
Date OF Mortgage. December 10th 1886. Re
corded May 31st 1887 in the Office of the Regis.
ter of deeds Of Jerauld County, State of South
Dakota, i'll Book of mortgages, on page G25,
default having been made III the payment Of The
mortgage has elected to. and does hereby de-
clare, The whole principal and interest secured
by said mortgage, Immediately due and payable
and lhe amount claimed to be due at the date
hereof is S2l4.25. principal and interest.
That no action nor proceeding at law. or 9th
er-Wisc has been instituted to recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof.
Now. therefore notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue of the power OF sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, and the statutein such
case made and provided, the Acknowledge will
be foreclDset by sale at public auction, by the
sheriff of said Jerauld county, or his deputy,,on
the 25th day of January 4. d. 1890, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. of that day at the front door OF the court
house III the town of Washington Springs in said
Jerauld county, Ofthc lands and premises sitll-
ated i'll said Jerauld county and state of South
Dakota. and described in SAID mortgage sub
stAntialiy as follows. tn-Wit:
The East half and the North West quarter of
section Two in Township l06 North of Range G.
and the South East quarter of Section IS in
Township 10Y Range CT West 9TH T. NJ
Dated SIOUX City. Iowa. November 20 A. 4. 1889
Il. w. LITTLE, Mortgage
WM. MiclIR!sT. Attorney for Mortgage. dl3j2;
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-17
SfTMMONS
81 NJ MONS.
Territory Of Dakota. 60
Second Judicial District. 81
George G. Pettigrew, Plaintiff

SUMMONS.
Territory Of Dakota. Toe
Second Judicial District 81
George G. Pettigrew, Plaintiff
= VS.. In the District
William Tallman and S. d. fCourt in ami for
Olmstead, Defendants. Jeraud ccnnty.
The TERRITORY OF DAKOTA Sends Greeting:
To William Iailman and S. ID. Omstead, de.
PENDANTS.
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer to the complaint in this action, Which
was filed on the 23rd day Of October a ID 1889. in
theofice OF the clerk of the District Court within
and for the county of Jcrauld Territory OF Da-
kota, at his Office in Jcrauld county d. T., and
to serve a copy OF your answer on the SuDScrb-
ers at their office on main street in the city of
Mitchell, Dawson county, Dakota Territoy,
within thirty days after the service OF this sum
mons, exclusive OF the day Of service. Ii you
fail TO answer the complaint within that time.
the plaintiff will apply to the Cour1 for the re-
lief demanded in the complaint.
Dated at Mitchell ID I this 23rd day Of October
A d 1889. w. II. HELwlG & ID, a. MlZENER.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Residence and D ad-
dress is Mitchell %. T.
To William Tallman and $. y. Olmstead, the
above named defendants, take notice that serv-
ice of the above summons by publication was
granted by an order of the Hon. d. Haney,
Judge OF the Circuit Court of the 4th Judicial
Circuit of the state of South Dakota, dated
December 3lst 1889.
W. H. HELWIG & ID. A. MIZENER,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-17

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIoN-Lan Office
NAT Mitchell. South Dakota, Dec. rs. $780,
Notice is hereby given that tic following
named settler has lied notice of his intentions
to make final proof five years residence in
made before a. l. Churchill Judge OF the coun-
" court in and for Jerauld county, South Dako-
ia; at Washington Springs, $. d., on Feb II $50.
2s2t4) for the S, w. Il OF See. 10 Town 1o6 r
81 VS. Nj.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz; Joseph a Ford Nathaniel q
Rhodes and John Phillips all OF Gordon r. o.
and Henry Gunderson ofWessngton Springs,
). u. j1Of16
NJ. II, RowLEY, Register.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-17

Land Office at Mitchell, S. lmh, Dect9, 1889
Nolceis hereby given that the tollowin =
named settler has flied noti.c of his inte ntion
to make Hnal homestead proof III support
Ut his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Judge or i'll his absence be-
fore n. j. Durham, clerk OF the Circuit
court. III ANA for JeraulG county, at
Washington Springs, s. Yak, on Satur.la;
january 18th, 1880, viz; John y. Buchanan
gA'd entry No. .62sF}, for Lhe N w a sec. 2S
Twp lUs n Of range 50 w 9th m
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence
upon AID cultivation of said land, viz:
George Sloan, Calvin Hane, Herbert Baker
and William L. Phillips, all OF Waterbury p
o Oak.
NJ. H. RowLEY, Register,
Il. \. WATERBURY, Atty
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-17
NOTICE or FINAL PROOF.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. u. s. Land
~ Office at Mitchell South Dakota, o,, ,ooo
Sotiee is hereby given thai f'1 the following nS
named settler has filed notice OF h!s intention
to make Final proof in support of his claim.
and that said proof will be made before me
before ~ j. Durham the Clerk ofsaid Court al
washington Springs South Dakota, on January
9th 1890 viz;
CI.aIs SCHUBERT,
Homestead entry No. 2SSS9 for the y. w. a
Sec IS Township Jos N. Range Cow.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Reed. and Samuel IL, Melcher of Crow Lake
and John H. Wesley of Washington Springs SD.
M. II. RowLEN. keslster..
J. NJ. Adams, Attorney, Mitchell s, ID. dl3Jl,
NOTICE FOR PUEL1CATION.-L Office
~ at Mitchell. South Dakota, Dec %. 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the ioaWns
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before the Judge or i'll his absence before n. y .
Dunham. Clerk of Circuit Court Jerau,d county,
at Washington Springs, $. D., on Monday. Febl
i''' UnAs. w. MCDONALD.
and < NV i Sec. Is, Twp. lo7 North Of
Range Go w.
lie names The following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon; and cultivation
Vessey. Peter r. Barrett. and j. w. Thomas,
all OF Washington Springs r. o.. S. ID.
NJ. II. RoWLEY. Register.
Land office at Mitchell, Oak Sept Is, 1889
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her inten-
tion to make final proof i'll support of her
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the judge OF in lis absence before n. j..
DInllam, clerk of the Circuit court
in and for Jerauld comfy. 5. DalS., at
1890. viz:' Harriet A. Lancaster. formerly
Harriet y. lIiIlman, ord entry
No. 26l6N for the $ w Il Of sec, % twp los n
range 81 w 9Th p NJ.
She names the following witnesses to
prove her continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: John j.
Groub and William Grace of Longland =.
O.,s. Oak land Morris Curtis andMary Curtis
of Waterbury T.. o., S. Oak.
NJ. III. RoWLEY, Register.
L. y. WATERBURY,. Atty.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-01-17

You will find some locals on the
first page.
Mrs Richardson is very low with
pneumonia.
Don't fail to attend the lecture
Monday evening.
We regret to learn of Geo. Bate
mans serious illness. Later-better.
A good sewing machine for sale
cheap. Call at HERALD Office for terms.
A neat little snow storm Wednes-
day, a nice little blow some yesterday,
and today some elegant drifts.
THE Waterbury stage missed one
trip hence our Waterbury locals mon
est" We wanta double dose next week.
Mrs. Eva Whitney, deputy county
clerk, went to Austin, MINI, this week
in response to tidings Of her mothers
serious illness.
Treasurer Wallace's cash checked out
within one cent of the amount required
by the settlement His books and cash
Tailed one more.
james Osborne and Will Within
got into small sized row the other
day when Jim struck Will. Jim final
ly settled by paying FIVE dollars to save
further costs. So we hear.
Col. l.. T. Copeland lectures Mon
day evening, Jan. 9th on the "Nis-
takes Of Bob" There should be a
large audience to greet this famous Or
ator, who delights everybody.
IS. $. Moore, e. L. Lyle and a
driver whose name We did not learn.
were in the village Tuesday with a
mule team and took a load Of the nee
essaries OF life home with them.
If your real estate loan is about to
expire and you are compelled to make
a new one, call at the Bank Of Wessing-
ton Springs for their terms.
County school warrants bought.
Notes discounted at reasonable rates,
What was the matter with stage
driver Townsend Wednesday? Three
times did he leave town with the stage
for Woonsocket The third time was
the charm however, and we'll bet he
got there just the same.
Geo. Price Of the WOODBURY. House
and Geo. Havens of the True Repuhli-
can Office had a little "set to- last Sun
day. Each wears a black eye as a con-
sequence. Inc only other noticeable
result Of the disgraccful affair is that
Geo. II. now takes his meals at the
Spears Hotel.
the sad news reached us last Fri
day that Mrs. Chas. Shabley. had died
suddenly, at her home about four miles
south of town. Coroner Matthias was
summoned and found strong evidence
| OF poisoning. He thought it :, case OF
suicide but no inquest could be hello
on account of Saturdays Storm, unit
Monday. IL jury consisting Of Geo
Bateman. N. L. Williams and Elmer
Nesmith vas impanelled and an in
quest held which brought out the fac
that Mrs. Sbabley had been at on,
time insane for three years, that he
health was very poor end she had beer
heard to say anamber of times that i
she did notget well soon she would
kill herself. A few grains of strich
nine were found in a spoon and AZ
empty bottle in the stove. The iur,
brought in the verdict II suicide
while temporarily insane
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1890-11-25
Another Newspaper Change.

Mr.. G. II. Pickett, who welded an
able pen on the Memphis avalanche,
has purchased a controlling interest
in the Evening Scimitar, and will
bring to his assistance III. p. Ricketts,
as news and dramatic editor, and II.
r.. Wright as city editor, all from
the old Avalanche staff. They will
make the Scilnitar splendid even
ing paper. We, however, very much
regret the retirement of James r.
Algee, late of the Scimitar, who is
one of the spiciest photographers in
the state, and hope to see him in the
harness again soon.