davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
RIoToUs MEETING ~ MONTREAL

Montreal, Dec. 27-The first Conservative g1n I'm the
campaign here was fired last night The members Of
the provincial Cabinet arrived from Quebec and were
escorted to the Drill Hall by procession. The hall
was completely filed but all were Conservative sup
poefs ana tne disorder which ensued In consequence
Fenueieu tne fheeuhg futile to large extent. The
poce ilSo 10 De called IN and the crowd was repeatedly
charged. The officers then distributed themselves
through the hill and semblance of order was there
after kept Premier DE BOuchervIe told thoe he
addressed That If they wanted 10 save the Province
from ruin, 10 have no dissensions. lie described the
condition OF the Province being one verging on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
ASSISSINATED BY 4 JEALJTS RIVAL.

New Orleans, Dec. 27.-"Thc Picayunc's" Meridian.
Miss. dispatch says News Of a diabJlca muId ~
has lust reached the city. ON Thursday night Willie
Wright and Miss Phillip, marie AT the home
Of the brides father. twelve miles northwest Of
Meridian. After the ceremony the bridal party wcr,
in the parlor making merry. when young man named
johnson crept up 10 the window and fired the CON
tent, Il "A dOube-baIrll He'd sh,tgnn loaded with bu X
shot, into the body Of Wright Wright fell forward
with groan, diving instantly. In the confusion that
cnsued the assassin sought t. make his escape but
constable captu3ei him. JDhn,on and WI ght wcr,
rival suitOrs iCr the hand Of Miss PhiIpS, and JDhnsIn
often threatened that II she married Wright he would
kill him. but she paid attention 10 his threats"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
4 BIG SETENTEEN ENrEiROID R1Y.

Cumberland. Nd. Dec. - (>pccia). William W.
Wittlg the biggest bDy In Maryland celebrated hl-
enrcntn birthday anniversary al his home in Frost
burg Allegheny County, today Throughout the
county lie l. looked on giant Ilr wd- born in
BaltimOr. With hi, parents he moved Ia FiO~hurg
I'm March. 1876 For the lat two years he ha- been
growing ar the rate Of half an inch month Hi height
in SIX frct four aud half ncfcs and he weigh, Is5
pounds. II, a ~. . hat and No II shoe. l>
hands thirteen and half nclc, around h"
knu"hcs when closed Hi chest measure j. foYy four
and h, waist measure fry on" inches. H. IN, JlWal
cniO,cd excellent health iud possesses enormous
appetite II" lift 3Ju pound with ease. l. Of happy
d. position and "A great fJVoiit" with the boys of tn"
town. When ang"rcd he j, terror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
crxrrAL EcKrEr.S ugly CALLER.

general alarm ycsteidIy ont o. every police
rccnrt IN city for the Arrest of tail shabbi dro,'rd
man who on Situfday AFT moon uI - force HIS way
t General Trkcrts house In FifthuNc. Ills knOk at
the door was answered by hou,rullI who Ia reply 10
nj, mouIrv said that General Ech'u vas from home.
Then the fellow nmsy prct'nc", tiled 10 push past
tho irl but Wa promptly knocked down by cnbdrtcr
vim was near the house aud up tn Stcp, Of tho
.t.nt iu,t In tim the hons maid from u brutal
a.ssult G,rrtIl Eek fr, visitor. who look"d Ike a
tr,n, no sool,r staggered hls feet than h" OF
a. fast as hl, legs could carry HIM.
The rollcc Of Twenty thir Pr cnct blir;c that the
man f.. not crank, r-t -uppo"i but -n.tNt -
yt, for IN lat three weeks has rob ID various
aoI.r. n thair district. lie is believed To be- al nccal
with the mun who called at Ius.o. >ogc', hone a few
i,y. ago and demanded q, 500 Late las; night he had
IA, itCu caught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
lSiWTELIE'S DEATH DUE 70 APOpLEIY.

Concord. y. H., Doc 27..\s result Of a conference
between Warden Goliath and the prison PHYSICIAN Dr.
Clark. an autopsy made on the body OF Isaac =
saWtclc the murderer at the state Prison TINS after
noon by Drs Clark and Conn. The report OF The eN
animation states that the external conditions were
natural the body being well nourislcd and normal :
nothing except the ordinary post mOrem conditions u
be observed. The head only was examined and when
hc bone was removed the durdmacr was found largely
disturbed with iiud consisting Of bloody >erli Care
fully removing the brain. II wa, found that tie blood
came from small branch Of the middle cerebral artery,
forming clot In such position that pressure was
primarily upon the covering Of the ceTcbenn causing
pala sis nearly equal b0in sides and the diagnosis
made bcror,, death took place is thereby sustained
This clectually dispo>es Of the suicide theory and
,ub,antiacd the opinion OF the prison oHCla>, that
apopleXy caused Sawtelc's death The body VIII be
stut Ia morrow To James \. EdSerly, the murderers
counsel at Great Falls. subsequently i viii be buid
i'm Forest Ilills Cemetery, EO"Ou, wher Sa"telIeS
father and brother Hiram are buried. Arrangements
for tLr burial there will be made by his mother.
RostOn Dee. 27.-The trust g. OF Forest lilll, CEN
ctrry have declined the application Of Mr. Edgery
o,kng that Isaac H. Sawelles body be buried besides
that Of his brother Hiram. Mrs. Hiram -awelle OBJ
icc,cd 10 the application and the trustees wrc also
opposed 10 granting II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
STING TO RECGVER STOLEN MONEY.

Chicago, Dee. 27.-ThOmas &. Plat and Chancey
" Crosby representatives, Of the United ~tlt">
Express COMPANY have begun suit agai;,t Leonard
Perrin for SJO,OD0. Perrin J., the father II Phelps
Perrin. and it j, alleged in IN" complaint that he r.
ccivcd from hi con. and +. w. Efl.r. ~. two m"Il
convicted of the Harley, Wis, bank robbery, the
$JD1G0 Of the cNprc-' cpmpany's money taken from
the bank. In the complaint the detail, of the bank
robbery rccounicd with minutcnrs~. The claim of
10000 i, made 10 cover tir cNprc~, cumpiuy's l0,
a~O the Oi the detective work and the prOccu
ton Of the perpetrators Of the robbery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
CREDITORS lLLEGE FRAUD.

New Orleans, Dec. 27.-"Thc Plcayune's" Meridian,
Miss. dispatch says: The firm Of Barber Brothers.
Of Hickory Miss. sold out their stock Of general mcr
chandsc last night TO the Melton Hardware Company,
Of Meridian, the consideration being $4,000. !. J..
Barber 4 Co.. of Newton Miss. also Dd their stock
Of general merchandise last night to Dunham Buckley
buckley d Co., Of NewYork; consideration $4,000.
Both sales will be attached by creditors fraudulent.
Claims are held against the firms by New York, st.
Louis and w-Orle.ins houses The senior member OF
the firm Is l. J. Barber Of this 9ty, also the senior
member of the old firm Of Barber. Cranberry Co.,
Meridian. Estimated liabilities. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

Newburg. Dec. % spccali.-Iohn Hes. An Erie
track walker, killed deer on Decem5e. i nj Shohola.
II had leapcd irOm'a seventy fNef1ct pfccice being
pursued BY q half dozen hounds. After It's fearful
plunge it was found h" deer struck lis side. The
Side crushed in and one OF Its hind leg broken.
IN it, disabled condition Hes cut its throat. Then
he took the u butcher. Finest WOllncr Of
Port Jeivis and cold IT, WOner has been told TINT he
was doing wrong in Offering veniSon for sale after
December -. and that the penalty is 800. but he
makes Hight " the matter and nothing viii be done
about II. Game Protector Kidd vill, however, enter
complaint and bring suit against WOllner 10 morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
RACE TROUBLE IN FLORIDA.
A RAILWAY CONDUCTOR SHOT BY \ NEGRO
ONE THOUSAND MEN WITH BLOODHOrNDS LOOK
ING FOR TIE MURDERER-NFGRoES
pPCTECr HIM
tBY TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBrNE.I


tBY TELEGRAPH 10 TIE TRIBuNE-I
Lecsburs, Fla, Dec. 27.-Just before daylight
this morning j. ID. ParramOre. well-known ana
popular conductor the Florida central anu
Peninsula Railroad, was shot and instantly Killed
while on his train, not far from here, by lhomas
T.. Mike. "A negro. who keeps barber-shop i'll this
place Parranorc runs the night express from
Wildwood to Orlando Mike got on the train at
Leesburg and took seat i'll the white passengers
car The conductor took up his ticket and then
ordered him forward into the go lored peoples
car Mike obcyed sullchly and used some lhhult-
ing language as he passed out through the door.
Passengers in the colored ear say that when Nike
entered that ear hc appeared much excited about
some thing and as he took a scat gr'wled ouu
with an oath I'll kill him when he comes pacK
here" He kept looking around nervousy toward
the door at which the conductor was expected 10
enter and to those nearest him began 10 i'l"c
what had happened. lie had hardly begun
to tell his story, however, ana h""
not been in the car five minutes VINE"
the door suddenly opened and fairamofe
walked in. When the conductor was about hNe
feet in front of his seat, Mike suddenly jumped
70 his feet pulled n revolver from his pocket
rushed into the aisle took a step toward farr'-
more, took deliberate aim and fired at HIM. II"
could not have been more than three feel p'hll'
his victim, and his aim good. The ball en-
tered Parramorcs head, just behind his rch'
ear and he fell forward in the aisle dead. Not
a word not even Il groan, escaped his lips. MIX"
then Jumped from the train and disappeared IN
the woods.
The train was backed up TO LceSbure
with the dead conductor where the
widest excitement prevailed Nearly 900
white men. mounted and afoot, and armed with
rifles have started 10 find the murderer. They
are led by sheriff galloway. with six hlOodhounds.
II the negro is caught. h, will surely be Nnrl"d
Nearly as many colcrcd men here shouldercd their
"WinchcStcTs" and are paTadine through IN"
town. They say that they will protect Mike
from harm if the posse brings him in. NoboGy
in the whole town will 90 70 bed tonight. GOV
ernor Fleming has been asked - call out thc
State troops. and has tclcgraphrd
Lc-.sburg Rifles to assemble AT their armorv and
await orders. They number sixty men, all well
drilled soldiers.
Up 10 10 o'clock tonight, nothing hal been
heard of thc searching party. AboU 10 armed
negroes have just started ont ~ follow mp the
Shrrif's Dos-r rs there rumor thnt Mike
had been captured The situation is alarming
Nothing but n fnilurr ~ capture the murderer car
prevent an armed conflict
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
CHITTiNOOGl'S BIG FIRE.

chattanooga. Tenn. Dee. 27-Tle full extent OF the
destruction by Yesterdays fire Is made apparent to-day.
The principal retail business houses OF Chattanooga
are in ruins The fire district covers an area $50
feet sulaIc. In all, nineteen storerooms were
rpycd with the several stores above them. The
total los, will reach $650.0O0. with 100000 insur
ancc \ large force has already begun the work Of
recovering the safes from the ruins. As soon as
the losses ar. adu ed. the whole is to be rebuilt
with hand ome structures Mrs. Hurst and Miss
Johnston, who jumped from third story windows,
are doing well. They may get well. II IS repor. ed
that two Young women lost their lives. Miss
stevens employed The third noor OF Loveman's, b
reported missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
THE TROUBLE on THE MEXICAN BORDER
TO TRY TO GET \ Confession FROM THE FOUR
CtprfVFS- -HARDIE'S COMMAND REINFORCED.

CNprfVFS- FS-HARDIE'S COMMAND REINFORCED.
New. Orleans Dec. 27.-"The Times Democrats
Laredo Tex dispatch says: II Is reported that the
four prisoners Garza'S men. who were captured near
ri Varno Mexico. by the Government troops. werc
brought 10 New LAREDO to-day. Il i understood that
tie Federal authorities viii end'ayor - secure some
Lind 81 confession rom these men, In order 10 imp
cat" the leader, ~ tn, revolutionary movement As
they ar, traitors. II they d. not confess, they will
probably Doe shot.
Tn, state RANGERS, under command of captain
Er.,ls who left LAREDO yc-tc'day, Joined Captain
Uariic', commard Of United states troops today. y
United states Government wagon came into The city
10 day f.om Captain la!di"' troop after more sup
ulic, but nothing could be learned from the officers
and the supposon is that lIarviic has not Yet been
near enough the rcvOiuoniS;S to sec the color ot
their hair
Ci,y ~ Mexico. Dee. 27.-Thc Government denies
the truth OF the report that battle was fought WIN
cara IN the frontcr. The District Attorney To-Day
,cily the originals OF the clegIams published by some
papers,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
A MYSTJHT or HE DEL lWSRR RIVER.

Bordentown. ~. J.. Dec. 27.-Coroncr DeWorth OF
this city. visited Trenton 10 day to try to find rel
ativeS Of John II. Devine, who found drowned
In the Delaware River Burlington yesterday and
who was supposed 10 have fnllen from the barge
Signet while on his way from Philadelphia 10 Tren-
ton OF the night Of October 30, 1891. The coroner
however unable 10 find any Of Dcvlnc's rela-
uves. The deceased had gold watch bcfoe
he disappeared, and the coroncr has evidence "a TO
what became Of il. Foul play Is suspected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

Vncyaid Haven. Mas, Dee. 27.-Thc schooner L..
sherman. " Taunton MIA. captain Eab. from Hiltl
more for salem with cargo Of coal arrived here th-
afternoon IN tow ~ steam tag. Captain Eilb
ports that when of Monaak about 30 last evening
with Il strong sOuih southeast wind blowing. The
schoOncs panhcr sheet parted. and while cndcavOyinS
10 secure the boom the mate O. BuntOn ~ Wiltlim,
Mass was thrown against the vessels stern Hits and
instantly killed. NJ the same time seaman William
j. Crowley, Of Deer Isle. Me-, severely hurt about
tI head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
4 rRAVELLING MAN CRAZY FROM THE GRIP.

Philadelphia. DC. 27.-Iienry J. Wallace, travelling
agent Of the Eastern Manufacturing Company of STAN
ford. Conn., who Registered at the Glrad House TIL,
morning created sensation this afternoon by enter
Ing the dining room, where number Of guests were
eating dinner and shouting at the top Of his voice.
When the officers attached % the hotel approached him
he GRABBED knife ana threatened the life Of any body
who touched him. lie finally disarmed and taken
10 his rOOm where physician pronounced him tempo
iarlv insane from the grip. Gbc mind of the un
fortunate man wandcIs tonight, and he IS closely
guarded In his room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
A RIG NALTING PLANT IN DANGER.

EIe, Penn, Dec. - tSpcCiaJ- During the gale late
last night fire broke out in the dry kiln in the Jacob
Weschier malthouses The fire ragged furousy and the
height Of the building which Is over 100 feet Ia The
top Of The culoa rendered the efforts of the french
useless. Only the direction of the gale prevented the
entire plant with its 100000 bushels Of barley, from
being DESTROYED The loss including grain burned will
not be less than 10000, AL OF which covered y
insurance. The lire crippled the entire seasons
business which aggregnte1 81 700 IN orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
BrRGLiRs BLOW OPEN A SIZE.

Philadelphia, Dec. .7.-Four masked burglars broke
into the Office Of the Ashland Paper Mili, Mt West
Manayunk shortly after midnight this morning. bound
and gagged the watchman and blew open the safe
The force Of the explosion tore the outer and inner
doors from the safe. hurling them across the room
Luncllng over the Office stove aud scattering the burning
rnaIs over the floor. The burglars cAtlnguisheI tho
opta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
ryrSUlL MORTALITY IN ELIZABETH.

The mortality in Elizabeth. ~ j., last week was the
highest for years. and the physicians ascrbe II largely
TO the unreasonable weather There were not less than
six funerals on saturday at ST. Patrcks Church alone
and the pastor Father Gesner, In commenting on this
fact said IL wns the greatest number OF funerals In one
day that he had attended since his arrival In the
parish nineteen years ago. All the undcrtakers have
had their hands full,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
DESTRUCTIVE FIFE IN BOSTON.
PROPERTY WORTH s5OOOOO BURNED-sEYERAL
FIREMEN HURT

PROPERTY WORTH 5000 OCO BTKNED-sEI LIeNL1
IIREMEN UCRr
Boston, Dec. - (SpeciaD.-Fire tonight on
Federal-st destroyed property worth $jOO,OOO
The firms burned out are Iosmer CO6dinG N Co.,
and Parker, Holmes & Co., boot and shoe jobhers.
The building is owned by the Revere heirs, be
longing to the old Revere estate. The damage To
the building is estimated at about 100000
Parker Holmes Il Co. lose about 81 10000, covered
by insurance HOsncr. Codding & Co. Will lose
about 5000 900, partially insured.
Four firemen were injured, one of whom will
probably die There was fire in the building
in 'Chc early part of the evening and no cause can
he assigned unless il the work Of inccndiary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
ONLY CyE LTNlTIC MISSING.

Grand Rapids, Mich Dec. 27.-A distnch to The
Democrat from Pontiac says: The situation at the
Iril,d Eastern Michigan Insane Asylum f. much i'm
....d dny The 800 inmates who were LETT with
protection by the fire have found quarters In
.r.- nm cottages and In houses IN this
..l have kindly placed al the disposal
.U auth )ritles. The injured are all greatly
.f % s,arch has revealed but one inmate
man uamed steele, from Detroit. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
A BRAKEMAN RJLLED on THE ERIE.

Susquehanna. Penn, Dec. 27-E. J. Smith, brake
man. was killed last night In The West Susqucanna
yaId OF the New York. Lake Eric and Western Railway.
smith lived In IIOIncllsvile, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
DYING OF STARVATION IN MEXICO.

City Of Mexico, Dec 27.-rhe Governor Of Durango
bhgiap> that In that state people actually dying
oi starvation. Corn j. being sold at cost the poor
and money or orders for The purchase Of corn being
distributed by organized charity The President has
ordered the proper Federal officials to aid the poor in
Durango and also in other States where there Is any
suffering because OF scarcity OF provisions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
FOR TIE ARCHBISHOP oF AXIS cANpIpACY.

Paris Dec. 27.-The ROyaist committee Of the De
pstmeu of Fnterrc intend to ask the Archbishop Of
Ais 70 b. candidate for the seat in the Chamber Of
Deputies made vacant by the death Of Bishop F;eppel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
TIE PROPOSED FRANCO. AMERICAN TRENrY.

fdris. Dec IN. TTard, formerly French Minister
OF Finance in interview on the subject Of the
negotiations for commercial treaty between France
ana the United states, said Treaties Of this kind
are useful a modus vvcad between countre, whei.
tariffs high. treaty with the United Setc, Will
pe extremely OppOrtune and viii 20 q long way 10
Eafr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

GEyERlL MILES CALLED 10 WASHINGTON.
Chicago Dec. 81 (SpcciaD -Genera Miles will leave
here for Washington tomorrow to be absent for week
or ten DAYS II Is reported here that the General haS
been called into consultation with the War Office regard
lug the Cbiliap otiairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
A BRAZILIAN REVOLT SPREADING.

Rio JanclrO, Dec. 27.-The revolt in Deaterro. the
capital Of the Province Of santa Catharina aiming
at the deposition of the Governor has already extended
to several other parts Of the Province.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
NAIL MATTER on THE BoTHNIA.

Lenion Dec. 27-The Cunord Line steamer Bohnis
sailed from Queenstown for New-Yor todI. Her mails
which include the amount u 57 sacks
the largest quantity mail that has creased
the Atlantic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
TIE AUDIENCE SAT IN TIE DARK.

Paris, Dec 27-The performance at the Theatre
FrancaiS was suspended for half an hour last
Ing, owing 70 the failure Of the electric lights. The
audience at quietly in the darkness during the wait.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
TILE NFW.ORIEANS LYNCuING-

London, Dec. 2s.-"The Chronicles" correspondent
at Come says that the United states Government has
agreed pay the indemnity Italy demands account
of the New Orleans affair settle the dispute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
TIE GILLIAN PRESIDENT INSTALLED.

Valparaiso, Dec 27.-Admral Jorge Montt has been
formally installed President of Chill. train bring
ing number OF naval officers from santiago was
thrown from the rails. but killed. The
accident is supposed to have been the work Of Bal
maCedsts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
PRINCE CHRISTIAN RECovERIvG.

London. Dec. 27.-Prince Christian. OF SchleSwig
"isoeihsonderburg sonin-law Of Queen Victoria who
susunhea an injury 10 Of his eyes while shooting
rcceh'N' Is now making progress toward recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

trustees will begin the work OF rebuilding ut once
The people of this city have also furnished to-day
great amount OF food and will continue to do so uhtil
the culinary department Ot The asylum has been ie-
established.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28

energies to the utmost to alleviate. His government
would strive do justice to all classes Catholics and
rrOtestans. They would raise the flag OF honest
politics alongside the flag Of Canada.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
RAILWAY ACCIDENT IN SCOTLAND.

Glasgow. Dec. GA train ran off the tracks near
Hamilton today and nine persons seriously in
iured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
KILLED WHILE RESIs1IyG IRRESr.

Milwaukee, Dee. 27.-A sentinel" dispatch from
Lake Linden Mich. says that while two Finllndcrs
were brandlshng knives in the street Marshal Mayate
and Justice Brile attempted ~ arrest '"oe
stabbed both the officers, when lI ...f ,.I
killed Alexander PcrOa. Mic .f.. .. ,.rI
paniOn was also shot In the J. .......I II ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-28
NIX. GOODRICH RETIR

NIX. GOODRICH RLTIR
Hartford. Conn, Dec
for twenty five years hu
ford COUrant," has sold HI ..o 90.
paper and Its building to his a. O,a,cs, .nator laN
ley, Charles Dudley Warner and Charles IiopklR
Clark. and has retired from the concerR