davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-02-19
THE INDEPENDENT.

ruv ,.vavsr ~,-r vsr
- ~. . 81, tn1 snsl
RELIGIOUS AND LiLEk MY WEEKLY IN
THE WORLD.
"0ne OF the ablest wceklies in existence."--Fai
Mall Gazeae, London, England,
1.-THE most influential religious organ in the
afIa.r,v stand. IN tbs s,ra.sror, .s ,v...,r
rs,,io,,s 1na " Ss Ssaas gs w p,
a 5ekv' skaAne' -'a""as 'e"oos 1s"es' rniia-
Prominent features Of THE INDEPENDENT dur
Ing the coming year will be
RELIGIOUS AND HE0TOGTCAT ART> cT rs
NJ p,... r...w-.. 49, go
Doane, Bishop Hurst, iir theodore L. Cuyler. Drr'
aowaId o. ossSod Dr. Howard Crosby Pr
Social AVN por 1TrcsT nTsrs re-
49, ,,,-'. :. - =. "a . n a ''
.by rr9I. VIM. y. sumner. Prof. Herbert b.
l Auams. rroL hienara y Fly, rroi. X. O. Thomp-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-02-19
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
BELYIDERE DIVISION
Trasns for Nesc YORK. and Pas,aas,pb.

Tratns for Nev York and PhsIadeRphta
on and after July goth, 1885,
Leave Manunka Chunk ZOO and 1915 a no. and
Leave BelvIdere TOO and 10. 20 m, and 1927,
1852 and SO m.
Leave Philiipsburg 7.2c and 1916 m, and 100
Leave Frenchtown 7.5s and il.lS M, 1876, 457
1882 pm.
Arrive Lambertville S18 m. I.2S and 8. is D m.
Leave Lambertville TOO $50 and 1882, a m,
208, $50. and 500 pm.
Arrive Trenton 1856 and s.5s a m and 2.2s, 242,
Arrive Philadelphis (Kensington) s.i5 and s.5s
a m, and l.52, 4.07, I. so and $40 D m
Arrive Philadelphia BROAD Street Station) g. as
and s.55 m, I.2o, $50, z 80 and 9.4s pm.
Arrive New York. via Trenton, $40 and 1910
a n 2.1O, 4.5O, $50, and 1898 m.
Trains from Philadelphia and Nesc York
Leave New York, via Trenton. 72o, II 90. m,
200, 800 and 800 p m.
Leave Philadelphia ia Kensin ton $3.50, 40, Ills
m. i.hs. 25s, and .S5 I'm.
Leave Philadelphia (Broad Street Station) G. so.
$40 a m, 1900 2.40, 90 and 500 pm.
Leave Trenton 7.45, slo m, 100, $50, asa and
Arrive Lambertville s29, s42 m, lss, 4.25,
SPA and TAO m.
Leave Lambertville for Flemington 4s m .2.os
Arrive Flemington 1912 m, 2.s5 and 500 D M
Leave Lambertville for Manunka Chunk s.22
9.42 M, s5, 5.24 and 7.40 pm.
Leave Frenchtown S53, 1910 m. 2.07, $50 and
S.13 p m.
Leave Phillipsburg 7.si. $50 and 10.4S a m, $50
6.25 and $50 p m.
Arrive Belvldere 500, 900 and 1il2 m, s22
6.52 and 9.23 p m.
Arrive Manunka Chunk s.o7. 1908, 11.2O a m
$50, TOO and $50 M.
Additional trains leave Belvidere for Manunka
Chunk $40 a. m, and $40 p. Returning, leave
Manunka Chunk for Belyidere s.25 a. m, 7o5 and
9.35 p. M.
Freight mixed trains leaving Manunka
Chunk At Clio a. M. Belvidere 6.22 a. M, Martins
Creek at 6.4S m, arriving at l.ehigh Junction at
7l0 a. M, Will carry passengers and make stops at
flag stations north of Phillipsburg.
Connection is made at Manunka Chunk with
Delaware, Lackawanna Western Railroad; Le-
high junction with Lehigh Valley .Lehigh Sua-
quehan ma Morris Essex, and New Jersey Central
Railroads: At Lambertvillewith Pennington Rail .
road. At Trenton with trains to and from New
York Camden, &c.
Forfurther information, see timetables which
can beo btained a. the ticket Offices.
CHAs. E. PUGH, ]. r. WOOD,
General Manager. General Passenger Agent
F. W. JACKSON.
Gen'lsupt. U. R. R. OF n. j. Div.
A Il m ffr,r O III
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1890-02-19
NOTICE TO cREDrroRs.

RsTATR or HENRIETTA sKtLLMAN, DECEASED.
Pursuant to the order Of Isaac s. Cramer, Sur
rogate ofthe County of Ifunterion, made on the
Twentieth day Of December, A. D., one Thousand
eight hundred aud eighty-nine, notice Is hereby
given TO all persons having claims against the es.
tate Of Henrietta Sklilman, late OF the County Of
Hnnterdon, deceased, to present the same under
oath or affirmation 10 the subscribers. Administra-
tors OF sand deceased within nine months from
the date Of said order; and any creditor neglect-
ing TO bring In and exhibit his her claim lpder
oath or affirmationl, within the time so limited,
will be forever barred his or her action therefor
against the said Administrators
CHAS. A. SKILLMAN, Asm.,.
RALPH EGE, S"n'h's'faiors'
Dated Dee. goth, A. ID. 1859.
Jan. 1, $780,
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18

Re King haally walked towards zoe
b4ra zad DeAzna fzn away hen
Nltaess Went INTO the harm hleklltis ~as
lying on TIE hooE dead.
When Mr Nessslins took tie witness
he SAD tn&t these Ia The t'aru ~efe as-
cent people. while tnose on tne oets.as
we're not, stil BE thought Z posS.eie
that he HAD ffleuQs on TIE OUTSIDE
Toe lawyer and witness had hFeiy
time, anG Wnen Af. AesseilQs asked
am whether he VAS ever arrested OF
convicted Of any crime he became IL
dlgnanf and refused 10 speak.
The attorney insisted on reply and
he answered that he had never been al
rested.
Fred. J. Adams testified that he had
interviewed the prisoner, WHO told hihl
the details OF hls cr.me and SAID nc nSd
done i IN self defense.
Detective Charles +. Kennedy was
called 10 the stand. lie tesLneu as 10
confession the prisoner had Noian-
tarily made 10 him after ne had been
told that anything he sad would be
used as evidence against bim.
Detective j. L. Smith testified 10 cap
turing DeMann at ms home Is he was
going 10 bed. The prisoner at nTst
sIOutly denied ms guilt A search was
made and the knife found under the
bed. lie afterwards made confession
substantially as related by Detective
kennedy.
Al this iunture the knife was put II
evidence and the prosecution rested.
Mr. Wesselus, IA stating the line OF
/ defense, sad: "The presumption Of IN
nocence must remain in the minds oi
( the jury until the very last witness has
! been sworn. There are very few OF the
witnesses on either side who know much
about the case. The defense will show
that Rienke gave party 10 children oi
the neighborhood. Renke kept pub
/ liz place and sold beer. We will snow
you that number of young men went
there with perfectly peaceable inten-
/ tions. For an hour they remained
aroand the barn. or until a lunch was
set out. Then the real disturber, the
real villain, put one of the young men
/ out, attacking hlm IN a vicious
/ manner We will show that DeMann
was attacked by Ricklng and we will
! show you that he bears i scar as the re-
/ suit OF the attack. HIS asSailant WAS a
man much stronger and Older than
! himself aud when he found that he was
/ at disadvantage he pulled a knife q
defend himself. lie simply held IT oul
| the first tine Kicking was wounded
and the second wound was made in the
scuffie which followed. We shall ex-
! pect you 10 acQuit tins young man Oh
! the grounds OF self-defense.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18
SENTENCED TO HANG
Calvin Holden and Albert Dunhan
Must DIE.
The FATE NETED 10 kTRDERERS
ar. Eliza aslasa Gets T~satyFts.
Is4rs asa Edsta usiass Etftssa
Hssrs IA Psaissssisry-Th
stsFx sf Their CvtEas.

MosriczLLo. H.. sept. lT.-In the
celebrated Holden-R Russell murder trial
tne jury tbs morning found the de-
fendants guilty OF murder and nxed
tie sentence Of Calvin Holden, as
death, Albert DunhAm, death, Mrs
Eiia Holden. 25 years IN penitsnslary
snd Edwin Holden, IS years IN penIten-
Lary. The story Of tbe erime for which
these prisoners have been convicted IS
as follows.
On the evening OF June 2lst last, while
Harley Russell and hls wife were re-
turning home IN a buggy from Monti-
cello they overlook two men, Calvin
Holden and Albert Durham. Dunnam
seized the horse and held il while Hol-
den drew revolver and snOt Russell.
lufi.ctiug a mortal wound. Russell
lived long enough TO tell al about the
shooting and VINO did u. Holden
aud Dunham were Immediately
placed IN lah. and Dunham told
enough 20 implicate Mrs. Holden
and Edwin Holden, bis son. They too
were arrested, and all three were IN
d.cted BY the Grand jury with the
above result. The sentence and day of
execution vii not be gwen out until
tie l9th.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18

Hold Ehslr AAazai Coaxsausa IN Gs'
mAnia nAIL

TIE fourth annazl convention Of toe
Brewers and Masters Assoc.Atlon S&s
held n GeEmzni& Hall yesterday.
There were slxty delegates present fFeln
al parts Of The state. Ia the absence
OF President Noigt. wh0 Fesigned =
short time since. Nlce PFesidsnt jacob
knobl0eh, OF BSy City, presided over
the meeting. and T. ". Rlekel acted -
secretary.
The proceedings of the body, outside
the election Of officers, j. not made
public The following officers were
elected for The ensuing year
President-M. Martz, OF Detroit.
Wee President-H. knobloch, Bay
City.
second Vice President-W. ;. Dun
can. Detroit.
Secretary, III. Becker, Detroit
Treasurer-H. w. Rickel, Detroit.
Trustees-F. C. Kusterer and j.
Peterson, OF Grand Rapids; A. Goebel
Detroit; Otto 3. Meeske, MuskegOu.
The business or the convention ls I'm
lshed, bat the delegates Will remain III
the city today 10 visit friends and see
the town.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18
THE YELLOW BADGES.
Their Presence Yesterday Meant a Re
union of the Ninth Cavalry.

The blue-coated gentlemen, with
brand new yellow badges, SO plentifully
seen on the streets yesterday, were vet
Grams Of the Ninth Michigan Cavalry,
and were in the city on the occasion of
their twenty-fifth annual reunion.
There were about forty of them yester-
dav, and the number was materially IN
creased by various arrivals last even
ing. A few are accompanied by their
wives.
The proceedings of the day opened
by formal reception at the Eagle Ho-
tel IN the forenoon, which was attended
by veterans from all parts OF the State.
The officers present We're as follows:
President, Geo. III. Turner. Coldwater;
secretary, w. A. Blye, Coldwater; vice
president, +. p. Everett, city; assistant
secretary, =. w. Runnions. city.
The remainder of the day was con-
sumed IN general social intercourse. re-
newing old acqualntaHces and recalling
old scenes, and visiting about the city.
In the evening a reception was rendered
the association by Assistant Secretary
Runnions at bis residence on Neon
nell-st.
The program for today is visit TO
the lake IN the forenoon and n visit to
North Park in the afternoon. The
business SESSION Of the meeting will be
held a: the Soldiers Home this after
noon at $3.50 O'Clock, at which time the
officers for the coming year will be
elected, and the time and place of the
next meeting will be decided upon.
There is n unanlmity OF belief that the
next meeting vii be held in Detroit at
the time of the c.. A. Il. encampmoat.
The Ninth Michigan cavalry distln-
/ guished Itself IN various WAYS during
/ the war, but ITS chief distinction is IN
/ the fact, which IS a matter of record at
| Washington, that 1t fred the very last
shot at the termination of the war. Il
entered the East Tennessee campaign
and accompanied Sherman IN hIs fa-
nous march to the sea.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18

rartv If aCou- two hundred per-
sons consisting of Company F First
FeE. mcnt cf Michigan state Troops.
Sat Their friends. arrived IN tns citv
YESTERDAY Tbls company - located At
Mason The parly wers met a. che de-
pee ~ Cea p tnafson Fox. sni good
II nuosttr 81 ERE iecai ssid er boys. ARD
were escorted t0 tire Arn,orv Df Com
rarv ~. on North ion asa The neasi-
quarters ct tae v1stors were az TIE
ATnacrY ard they srent the 6nle ot
tseir saHcurn Yesterday IN gosng Stout
ard rleNne tae clty sad zee ~lhl4ers
Hons.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18

A. +. Ellison, contractor Of st.
Paul. vss m the city yesterday. pre-
parstory 70 beginning work on the rail-
road to -. Joseph. Wa Holland. Elh-
son g Co. have tne contract 20 bu Ia the
road. aud are only waiting for the set
Element Of some details regarding the
route. IF al goes smoothly, i e ex-
nected that the grading vii Re done BY
January lst.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18

Young man named Walter Bitten-
berg. Of Anendsle. wa, vss injured
By runaway sccident yesterday on
Grsndviue ave. lie vas taken % the
home of his sster. Is2 North Ton n.s-st..
waere he was attended BY Dr locher.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18
REV. DIR. C. B. SMITH.
A Resident of This city for 80 Years. He
HsS Gone 20 his II It

The announcement was made yester-
d1y Of the death OF Rev. Or. G. b..
smith. at his residence on Washington
ct Mr.. smith has been IN failing
health and hls death was not unex-
pected. In his days of heslth aud
strength. his vas one Of the most VIZ
orous minds of the CITY. lie has been
a resident of this city about thirty
years. and has welded a vide influence
In former days. He was member Of
the Baptist denomination and reid al
his opinions. political and religious
with much holiness and tenacity. He
vas once the political editor Of the
Daily Democrat.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18
TILL DEATH DO us PART.
rh- Marriage es wiss Fsimstier ard
Romano Scudder.

Mss Lou Palmstier and Romano
Eudder were quietly married as ISL
aswmut-ave. last night The Rev.
rhouss smith. of the Wood Mission
Presbyterian church. performed the
reremouev. Only reistives ard in1ne-
date friends were present Ciaud
Paiusstipr acted as hest man and II So
FANNIE Hitchcock attended the bride
The kaprY ccupIe wfl not 20 on 4
welding tour bUt have gone imnle-
d.atelv o. housekeeping At l62 Second
sve.. where tnev are at home 30 taeir
friends
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18

A defective aue caused = a sht srs n
The house q F. N. RsdciHe. I57 South
Jnlon-st.s yesterday morning The
damsss Vas net large ard the property
Is wel insured
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18
THEY ARE ENTHUSIASTIC.
The Republican state Central Commit
tee at Work


Special 70 the TELzGRAx-HEzALD.
DErRofr, sept. 1.-THE adjourned
meeting of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee was held here this after
noon. Every Congressional district ex-
cept the ninth was represented when
che meeting was called 10 order by
Chairman McMilleu. Among others
present were Candidates Turner, Cahili,
Linton and Giddlngs, and these gentle.
men were given most enthu-
siasuc reception by the mem
bers of the committee. After
rOu call the chairman named
W. j. Bates for secretary and Charles
Wright for treasurer, and the chair
man was also instructed to appoint an
executive committee, which VIII prob
ably be done within n few days. Re-
ports were received from all districts
save the Ninth, and all were most
sanguine of Republican success. The
meeting was then adjourned subject
tO the call of the chairman. If the
confidence and enthusiasm of the
central committee IS any indication Of
success the Republicans will walk off
with Michigan this fall at very rapid
gait. the members today being in the
best of spirits aud proud of J. NJ
Turner as a standard bearer.
VIM. Alden Smith was standing in
the rOtunda Of the Morton house last
night with an expression of infinite
happiness on MS face. He bad Just re-
turned from the seat OF war, the meet
ing OF the Republican State Central
Committee.
1T was one of the most enthusiastic
gatherings I ever saw" he said. Near
IN all of the Republican State
nominees wsre present. They discussed
the prospects and so we'll satisfied
were tnev with the outlook that all
expressed themselves as perfectly con-
fident of the success of the entire
ticket. Chas ". Watkins was
also there and W. :. Humphreys
Congressional nominee from the Tenth
District, j. $. Ayers. Congressional
nominee from the seventh, and VIM.
BAH. Congressional nominee from the
Sixth. All in attendance were called on
fer speeches and they responded in a
most stirring manner.
Wm. Alden smith was appointed a
member Of the state Executive Com
mittee before leaving.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

Edwin +. Mayo had another good
house at Redmond's last night and the
realism of "The Silver Age" WAS rec
oCnzed in an enthusiastic manner. 4
matinee IS announced for today.
Hanlon's "Fantasma' az Powers
ast night drew a magnificent audience.
This ia as 1t should be. Every
accessory both as TO properties
and people has been lsvlshiy
provided with the discrimination that
has marked tho famous Hanions a.
leaders in the Amusement world. Fan
tasma again tonight.
The bicycle riding of young Naldaro,
the singing of Miss Llcwellyn. the slack
wire act and great balancing trapeze
Performance Of Rowenna, tie extraor-
dinarv perfect drill Of Kssell, the
z0uaFe drill king, the artstc. novel
and excellent pedestal dancing ~ Wm.
Rove. the wee little nife. Master Cay
Heurv. the clever change artist. DAISY
Raymond. aud many otner equally ire
attractions are what drew tie crowa 81
Smiths .sst ei1t. The same fTst-c' as
people wi IT, there 81 TIE week and At
the mstinees Friday and Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18
SEWING MACHINES.

reputation o selling 81 tf beet hacnss
what 81 srte worth
vhen bought headquarters = profit We hsFe
na The ~ selling them
freight addd from tbs factory,
Deroores completely ea1Yra 81 attach
raents Every vss sJ1Ne COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18
DRESSNAKING DEPARTlFT

L/NEO .O1N1 11AINO u DLI IN ~ 4
Dresmaking Department for business Monday
morning Sept I mo6iste has her vacation in East
acquanng herself with the latest STYLES of fashionable
dressmaking make appointments for fitting by
mail. SPRING COMPANY
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-18
dOAK. DEPARTMENT.

ln
We
large importation fashionable materials
Seal Wool SEAL otter Mink, Leopard
Russian Martin Beaver Black Nony Silver Ion
Coney, boxharau
standing, rolling cafs Mo
willie oFer goods week
unoken Don't fs n line
a Inspection effiN" a c0hfANh
SpECLfL .SdLE ~ HOSIERY IND CLOEESt
Broken AssOrmsn, Q COse or Al PRICE,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-05-28
Chadren's Day.

Special services were held in the
Methodist church last Sunday after.
noon in observance of "Children's
Day" Mrs. Barber and Mrs. Gallu-
chat had carefully prepared an inter
esting program of speeches and songs
for the little folk, which was happily
carried out. The first dialogue was
from May Harvin and Charlie Rigby,
each emphatically asserting, God
wants the boys, and God wants the
girls.
The mound builders, composed OF
the largest children Of the Sunday
school, reiterated the injunction of
the Bible, GO ye into all the world,
and preach my gospel unto every
creature" This was done by placing
block upon block, each block having a
word upon it, until q pyramid was
formed. 1t was a very impressive il
lustration.
Little Lucille Alsbrook and Mood
Connor told in a dialogue what a
shining dime had done for missions.
Mr. Harry Lesesne closed the exer-
cises by addressing the audience in
an earnest and felicitious manner on
the great Importance of attending
Sunday-school.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-05-28
Notes from Bonanza.

BONANZA, May 26.-Hot days and
cool nights do not agree with cotton.
Notwithstanding the weed looks well
but don't grow much. Corn crops are
very promising. Potatoes also. The
oat crop will realize more than ex-
pected, and don't you forget it, Gen.
Green has been on d regular tear ev-
er since the first of May, but those
farmers who don't let the shade trees
interfere with their work have about
got through and conquered the Gen.
I went to Manning one day last
week and from what I saw on the
route, General Green is going to be
signally defeated in Clarendon county.
1 am glad to see that your city
fathers are at work improving your
streets. But what else could be ex-
pected when you elected Dock intend
ant, fer he is a living mass of the es-
sence of energy--brimful, shaken to-
gether, and running over.
I see your Jordan correspondent
has assumed the same name as your
unworthy correspondent &c" OF Bo-
nanza. Z.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-05-28
CntramelleQ Tillmau Democracy.

EDITOR MANNING TIoIEs:--In this age Of
South Carolina's great peril and political
history, when eyerybody's mind is being
agitated with grave questions in the body
polite, would you allow n Tillmanite, true
to the Democratic party, to express his
.iaws as to some matters 1 consider con-
Germs the people? It seems to me beyond
doubt that there must be ring rule in
South Carolina If not what makes the
ins die SO hard? What constitutes the
Democratic party of South Carolina? Are
Yormans, Woodward, and Maj. Land
an: better Democrats than I am? II [
knaw the meaning Of words, deny it most
emphatically Does Maj. Lands hostility
to Illlman stop there? 1 trow not. l did
not hear the expression myself, but was
told Maj. Land did assert on the streets of
Manning that "no decent man would vote
for Tillman." If this be true, how awful
the comparison. Must we get our eiuca-
ton from sources Of this kind? Lectured
for what? by whom? by one of the immor-
tai twenty-one who met in Columbia for
! what? Whom did they represent? The
paople Of this county? This is delusio7.
Was there convention of Democrats, call
ed to appoint delegates to advise against
the farmers movement? No. Then whom
did Maj. Land represent as q tried and
simon pure Democrat at Columbia from
Clarendon county?
These are questions the Mai. must answer
before the Democrats of Clarendon county,
ere he undertakes so wide and sweeping ac-
cusations against men whom know are as
true rs he would have the people to believe
that he thinks himself to be- | venture the
truthful expression, he did not represent the
Democrats of ForeSton I know the fact
ne did not represent Us nor any portion Of
this part Of the county. Then whom did he
represent at Columbia rs ore Of the twenty
one simon-pure Democrats OF South Caro-
lima?
Now, Mr. Editor, these are the men who
rillify Tillnnn; these are the men who stand
up and say to the Democrats Of this county,
that no gentleman would vote for Tillman." "
1 am fully persuaded we can elect Tillman
independent of a single vote of the immor-
til tWentyone who arrogate to themselves
the overweening presumption that they
alone represent the farming interests Of this
county, and that every one Of us dogged lg-
nvramuses must bow to their dictatlon But
TiIlMan is going to be the next governor Of
South Carolina, and am proud to say num-
bers Of Foreston's best Democrats are going
| to help elect the brainy little veteran and
see that he takes his seat as governor.
Farmers Of Clarendon, be up and doing;
others are hankeriug for the flesh pots Of
, Columbia besides Tillmanites. Knock the
dude University into I'm agricultural farm,
and have no more Of your citizens insulted
| by tie bourbon ring. Bring that agricult-
ural bureau to grief Down monopolics. Let
every farmer OF the land come forth with a
war wloop. On to victory. The victory is
yours already won. PANoLA DEMOCRAT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1890-05-28
Jordan News.

JORDAN, May 27.--Refreshing showers of
rain have been falling since yesterday
morning. Grass is growing so fast that the
farmers seem little discouraged, but after
few days of warm sunshine they will
probably conquer the enemy.
The Jordan school is making preparations
for an exhibition in Jane; the programme
we hear is fine.
The Juneville and Foreston baseball
clubs played game Of ball on the grounds
of the latter on the 22nd inst, which re-
suited in score of 8 to IA in favor Of Fores-
ton. Juneville has received another chal-
lenge from Foreston to play on half way
grounds at Jordan June 3rd. If this chal-
lenge is accepted Juneyills will probably
get another licking. Z.