davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14
DAptixing y Chinese Baby.

There is u pretty baby in Chinatown
who enjoys the proud distinction Of hav-
ing been baptized in a purple velvet
brocaded dress imported from Paris
Her name is Suey Mey Lau. The bap-
tismal name, Suey Mey, means crystal.
She is the daughter Of Tom Yin Kim
Lau. well known dealer in Chinese and
Japanese curios. The little one is ten
months old. Her handsome costume
although of expensive European ma
terial. was made up in the Chinese con
ventional style for babies. that is. with
loose blouse and wide trousers.
Little Suey Mey was baptized on Sun
day in the Chinese Methodist mission by
the Rev. F. j. Masters. pastor of the
church of which Suey Mey's parents are
members. She has one sister. eight
years old, who was baptized some time
ago. The number of Chinese babies who
have been christened in style similar to
white babies is surprisingly large
Chinese mothers who have adopted the
Christian faith carry their babies to
church rs early as possible, and Chinese
parents often take their children with
them to the communion table just a.
soon as the little ones are old enough to
be taught. They are beautifully dressed.
often in rich silks. and the infant class
in the Chinese Sunday school looks liter
ally like a convention OF oriental dolle
in all the colors of the rainbow.
Francisco Chronicle.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14
A Singular Coincidence.

quite singular coincidence occurred
few days since. Some ten years ago,
while at work in a New Jersey mine
shaft. George Smith fell and found him
self confined in well 1876 feet from the
surface of the ground. He was finally
rescued from his uncomfortable position
BY a rope which was thrown him.
While relating the circumstance the
other day to his room mate, he was not
little surprised to learn that his res
cuer OF ten years ago was none other
than his present companion Beverly
Mass Times.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14
A Travelled Baby.

There was III this city recently on
visit a baby only about nine months old
which has seen more travelling than
commonly falls to the lot of most older
people. 1t was born near Chicago and
has since been to the City of Mexico,
thence to Massachusetts,, then to Port
land, Me-, and return, and is now living
in Maynard. At that rate most of the
world will be familiar ground in fifty
years.-Marlboro Enterprise.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14
Bill Paid After Many Years.

A young man in the employ of Emer-
son Hail over quarter of century ago
contracted little bill with DR.. Il. c.
Newell. 1t slipped his mind at the time
and he always thought it paid until
few days ago, when he accidentally came
across bill from the doctor dated
twenty-si1 years ago. He at once paid
it Such honesty is indeed worth MOTTO
tng.-St. Johnsbury (vt.) Caledonian.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14

j.. s. Parker. of Lincoln Creek, Wash.
killed fourteen bears-eleven full grown
and three cubs-in one weeks hunting
near his home two weeks ago. He
bagged five the first day that he was
out. Bears are exceedingly plentiful in
that section Of the state, and another
hunter killed twelve bears there a month
or SO ago Mr.. Parker holds the record.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14
THE POLICE JURY
OFFICIAL PROCEEDING
State of Louisiana. Parish of Laionrche. /

State of Louisiana. Parish of Lafourcl,e. !
Thibodaux, La Oct. 26th 1891.
met this day in regular session.
Present. resident 5. L. Grisamore. and
Messrs Jno. S. Seely. +. Christen, +. p. PARA
and J. u. Bourgeois.
Absents--- Messrs. r. BarriIeaux, H. Ayo,
L. Lerille, and y. Lepine.
The President ueclared that there was
not quorum present.
On Notion by Ar. Para seconded by Mr..
Christeu the jury adjourned to konday
January 4th 1882.
ST. GRISAMORE, President
H. n. COULON. Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14
0uelAH B0n0.

Visitors to Bonn are. hear. aghast at
the nntoward consequences Of the Ger
man emperor's dueling speech. So many
barbaric encounters have taken place
during the last three months that nearly
every student one comes across has HE
face scanned and gashed in the most un-
slightly mxnner.-London World.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14

An amateur photographer caught a
young lady who had been eating ice
cream over at the Poland camp ground
Sunday in the act of lifting the well nigh
empty saucer to her rosy lips and drain
ing the last drop of the melted cream
which had cost her best young man
dime. Auburn (Mass.) Gazette.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14

4 good grocer Of Damery, in the de-
partment OF the Marne. has astonished
his fellow townsmen by erecting in tbs
LEGAL cemetery family mausoleum d
cut stone shaped like the Eiffel tower.
This Is certainly the first time the tower
built for the exhibition has been copied
for churchyard monument.-Pall Mall
GAzattA
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14


President, 8. T Grsamo-e; Jno. 8. Seely
Il. 2. GsudS, r. Barrilleaux. ]. b. Bour
ssoas, Frank Christian, o. Lepine, Hamil-
IN Ayo, Leuis Lsrille, Frank PARA
'Sssrk Pclice Jury, II. n. Coulcn,
DAMAGE CoMMlssIoNERs.
pist. No. 1.-E. q. Morvant. J. Z. Coalon
-aad j. b. 3. Mire.
Dist. No. John McCullah, J. c. Braud
.aad Nc. Bourg.
Dist. Ne. as. Folss, J. Guedry and Wal
zoe Letort.
Dist. No. &C. A. CisL-et. o. Toups and
P. Parrs.
Dist. No. 81. "A. Troselair, d. Caneienne
Morvaus.
Dist. No. 6.-U. Prestenbach. P. Toups and
. Leplne.
Dist. No. 7.-C. s. Mathews. X. Foret and
Ayo.
Dist. No. SIS. Bourg, J. Foret an'l j. I.
sdeaux.
Dist. No. y.-Paul Lefort, valsrs Guedry
nd Est Savoie
Dit. No. l0.-Lu u Bergeron. Leuir"y
aii:le and o. Thiboaaux.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN
FROM NOV. 2STH., 1889.
lst. train leaves ThibodauX $3.50 ii. N
arrives - ..10:51 Il. m
Train for New Orleans and west
connection leaves ThibOdauX Atop. m
arrives ..7:5S p. M
Mail closes Is minutes before the de-
parture of the train.
FROM THE SAME-TWO YEARS AFTER
Jan. goth. lSa0.-It will be two years this
veek that ] have had no attack of Asthma,
this is the be st ceatitcate you can wish
Your Asthma Remedy has proved most ei-
hcaeious and secured a full cure IN case
that happened in my family
PA.BARIos, Lockport La.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14

NRECToRs OF THE SCHOOL BotRD-
IL. Aucoin, president: A. F. Knobloch,
superintendent and secretary; X H..
Mcbride E.U. Morvant, r. A. War
mold, Auatole ] Braud h. ". Aabo.. l.
BadeauX.
DIRECTIONS OF THIBoDAUX BRIDGE Co.
d. Moore, president; L. Aucoin,
reasurer; P. E. Lorio, secretary; An
eys Price, E. McCullum
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14
MUNICIPAL OFFICERs.

MUNICIPAL OFFICERs.
Mayor, J. l.. Aucoln Councilmen, e. j.
Barker. L. P. Caillouet, Fl. w. Frost. ".
Ragan, C. w. ThibodeauN and Frank
Zernott.
wraasure,. IF. Samoan
Town Marshal. .----.. ....--..J. Walsh
I.,ort " H. n. Coulon
Printer. ----....r' oAh'f'n
pos. Master ter.G. Roudrearx
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1891-11-14

lst. train leaves ThibodauX 9;3o ii. N
arrives s. 1853 Il. m
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-06
Thomas Nj. BrittOn.

Thomas NJ. Britton, the noted Afro
American jockey, Lexington KY, was
born in that city in 1871. He received
good English education in the public
schools. Since he has been riding he has
been quite successful He won the Ten
nessee derby at Memphis, April 10, 1891,
when he rode Valera. He rode four
out Of five winning mounts the first day
of Lexington races. He rode the leading
number of winning mounts at, both
Louisville and Latonia. He rides for
Scroggins Bros. of Lexington, owners of
Proctor Knott, at a salary of Bis, 900 per
year and counting the extra he makes
his annual income is not less than
$25, 900.
Britton was married recently at Lex.
ington to Miss Pearl Jackson beautiful
blond, and the wedding, quite a swell
affair, occurred at St. Andrews Episco-
pal church, and was attended by the
leading citizens Of Lexington. The re-
ception took place at the residence of
Berry Franklin, brother-in-law of the
groom, and was attended by many prom
inent people from all parts Of the coun-
try including Messrs. T. H. Thompson
and Word, of Chicago. ..
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-06

The Alliance sub-treasury scheme was
fully tried in the days. ofthe Emperor
Augustus. He says Suetonius, ''as often
as large sums of money came into his
possession, by means of confscations,
would lend it free of interest, for fixed
term to such as could give security for
double of what was borrowed" Tiberi-
us continued the same practice, for says
the same author, latter the example of
Augustus and to satisfy the ,clamo1s of
the people, he loaned money without
interest for three years to all who want
ed to borrow" In order to do this he
first compelled all money-lenders to adj
vance two-thirds of their capital on
land; and the debtors to pay off at once
the same proportion of their debts, and
finally, resorted to confscation upon the
most frivolous pretexts. * a....se
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-06
A Holy Shekel."

Such is the name of an ancient Jew
ish coin ola certain character, of which
it is said there are but two in existence.
1t is rare on account Of it's antiquity.
Judging from the Hebrew characters
upon either side, its origin is presumed
10 date back to the days Of King Solo
mon, and it is valued by connoisseurs in
that line at thousands of dollars, while
it's intrinsic value is com parativelv nota-
ing. Many large collections can be
found of coins of various kinds to which
are attached strange histories and curl
Gus designs. In sense, the .'shekele
of to-day" are holy or unholy-but they
count just the same for any of the neces-
sites of life-a sack of -four, a suit oil
clothes or trip on the rail. The Min.
neapolis & St. Louis Railway will accept
them for tickets via it's lines, and if any
question is brought up about 1t, re fel
the matter to G. NJ. Pratt, G. T. & P. A.
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-06

The new party has adopted platform
which is model of everything else and
especially of consistency. One of it's
slogans is Especial privileges to none. :"
But farmers are 10 have the special
privilege of borrowing money from the
government at 2 per cent. interest while
other persons will be compelled to pay
6, or 10 per cent. Prohibition was
kicked out sans ceremony and St. John
was made furious. But all the other
cranks got their work in and the con.
vention was an admirable reproduction
of the Messiah dance. The South was
conspicuous by its absence, thus showing
that it is opposed to any party, new or
old, except the Democratic. The move.
however, had one good effect, the dis,
ruption of the Farmers Alliance.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-06

Florence Winslow, Rosa johnson,
Charles Nance, Ada Woods, Lizzie Mel
son, Mollie Barrett graduated from John
sons School of Photograph at Cincinnati,
May %.
Canon Theological Seminary, Atlanta,
has just closed the most prosperous year
in its history. Its late catalogue shows
an attendance of 70 ministers and candi-
dates. It is known to most of our
readers that this institution has the
finest buildings and equipment of any
theological school in the South. Besides
it's large and elegant buildings, it's en-
dowment fund reaches nearly quarter
of million dollars. Aid is furnished
through loans to we qualified and de-
serving students. President Thirkield
gives the assurance that no young man
with grace and energy need be deprived
of the advantages of this institution
which, with its four professors, giving
their entire time to the one work of the.
illogical instruction, with it's fine library
building and about eight thousand vol
umes; with its course of special lectures
including leading men of all denomina-
tons, offers to the Afro Americans as fine
advantages as are given by any institution
in the country. Though the institution
is under the general control of the M. E..
church, candidates and ministers of all
denominations are most heartily well
coined to all its advantages. Catalogues
will be sent on application.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-06

No such assemblage of political noun
tebanks, raga-mufins and scarecrows, as
that which recently organized the third
party in Cincinnati, was ever before as
sembled under one roof. ~ Falstaf would
have refused so march through Coven-
ty with them more decidedly than he
did in the case of his celebrated braves
The platform adopted is conglomerate
of political vagaries, and the.whole per-
Torrance has given rise to burst of de-
rision and disgust that was almost un-
broken in its universally. The plat
form embraces free coinage, the sub
treasury scheme, abolition of national
banks, election of the President by di-
rect vote, and various reforms. The
tariff was ignored and prohibition repu-
dated. The whole Of the performance
resembled an extra session of Praise
God Burbones parliament or jubilee of
bowling dervishes.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-06
FREE EDUCATION.
The Appeals Great Offer to the Young
People.
A Complete College Education Of Three
Years, With Board, Tuition and All Eek
penses Paid by The .Appeal-This 10
Good Chance for Some Ono.

- r.
The publishers of The APPEAL make
the following extraordinary offer: To
the person sending in the largest amount
of money, either for paid in advance
subscribers or for Gales by the single
copy during the year 1891, will be given
Free Education, consisting of three
years. course in a first class American
University, including all expenses, tut
ton and board to be paid by The APPEAL.
The course chosen may be either liter
airy or scientific, and, inaddition, any of
the following branches may be studied
without any extra expense to the stu
dent; short hand, type writing, business
course, music, telegraphy or any trade.
Other prizes and liberal commissions,
The APPEAL is the leading Afro-Ameri-
can paper, and has the. largest circula-
ton. 1t is full of interesting news mat
ter, cartoons, cuts and sketches. 1t will
pay you to canYass for The APPEAL, for
the offer ofatfree educatioh is in addi-
ton to the very liberal { commission.
Send five two centiU. 8. postage stamps
for agents. outfit, sample copies, COM
plete rules and list of prizes: Address,
The APPEAL, 1926 Dearborn street, Chi.
cago Ill. ssf1 @1T:&.." .r:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-06
Mrs. NJ. Little of Meridian, Miss died

Mrs. NJ. Little of Meridian, Miss died
last week.
Ms. Ellen Merritt of Plattsburg, Mo.
died there Monday.
Mrs. Nancy Brown aged los died in
Richm ond, Va, last week.
Miss Mary McCauley died at Law.
renceburg, KY, Wednesday.
Thorn Robin son prominent citizen Of
Weston, Mo-, died there recently.
DR.. N. A. Lewis prominent physician
of Montgomery, Ala, died in that city
last week.
Rev. M. {. Young prominent Color.
ed preacher of Brooklyn, N. Y, died
there last week.
Mrs. J. Sella Martin one of the oldest
and most prominent teachers in the pub:
lie schools of Washington, D. c., died
suddenly in that city last week aged six.
ty years. Mrs. Martin was the daughter
of Benjamin baltimore, who was prom
inent abolitionist, his house being one
of the depots of the famous underground
railroad, and brought up under such in
fiuences she herself played a prominent
part in the events Immediately preced.
ing the war. Afterward she was mar.
ried to Rev. Mr.. Martin and was with
him when he went abroad to collect
funds for missionary purposes and dur.
ing the years that he was pastor of q
white church in England. He was at
one time the pastor of the Fifteenth St.,
Presbyterian Church in the city.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-06
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1891.

The Keokuk Gate City complains very
bitterly that the Colored voters of the
South add nothing to the strength of the
Republican party. 1t says that the Col
ored vote does not put single Republi.
can in Office, does not carry single cleo.
toral vote, but adds twenty votes to the
strength of the Democratic party which
the Republican party must overcome
1t argues that if the Republican party
would allow the Afro American to be
DISTINGUISHED, it could carry enough
Southern States to control the country.
The article is singular conglomoration
of falsehood and asininity intermixed
with enough truth to make it float. AS
to the first assertion, It is simply false
we can easily name many counties in the
South in which there are eight or ten
Republicans in off e, who were
placed there by TIL Colored vote. AS
to the electoral vote point, it is well.
known that President Hayes was award.
ed.the electoral votes of several South
ern State simply upon the strength OF
the Colored vote. No sensible person
ever dreamed that the Colored minori-
ty in the Southern States could. unaided
control those States and the Republican
party has lost the control of several of
the Southern States by its virtual assent
to the disfranchisement of the Colored
voters. 1t has done next to nothing to
carry out its avowed principles, but has
allowed it's Southern adherents, white
and black, to become mar yrs in defend
ing it's policies and then abandoned
them to the tender lnercies OF their enc
mics. s. ....,
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-06

"Protection of Freetrade" by Henry
George has been received. 49,.
Dr. George B. Loring's IA Year il
Portugal" will be issued at an early DAY
by 6. P. Putnam's Sons.
The Afro-American Press by I. Gar
land Penn has been issued by Wiley &
Co., of Springfield, Mass. -.
A biography of Frederick Douglass
by Frederick May Holland, has just been
published by Fink & Wagnalls. ,.--.. 2
The Putnam's will bring out popula,
edition of W. Seward Webb's ITO Cali,
fornia and Alaska. and Over the Canadi-
an Pacific Railway" =. -. ...E1-.
Carl Schurz's striking review of Lin
coins life and charater, which was called
out by the completion of the Nicholay-
Hay biography, fills about thirty pages
of the Atlantic for June, and. is the lead
ing article. III ....+.. .-.....
We have received from Messrs. Hunt
& Eaton, New York, ''The House of
Bondage" by Mrs. Octavia v. Rogers
Albert. 1t is thrilling narrative of the
sufferings of Charlotte Brooks and other
slaves under cruel task masters. rs
''Godey's Lady's Book" for June com
pletes it's one hundred and twenty-eecond
volume. There are no signs of age about
the magazine; it keeps abreast in the
race and wins all the ladies' hearts byiits
excellence. Cooley Publishing Co..
Philadelphia, Pa. Price, So. 90 per year.
The eyes of travellers and pleasure
seekers who are weary of the beaten
paths are at present turned towards
Alaska, which is said to possess some of
the finest and most wonderful scenery
IN the world. An article entitled 's1s
Alaska worth visiting?" by Grace Peck
ham, NJ. d., will appear in the June Lip
pincott's.
The June Arena is one Of the strongest
and most attractive issues of this bril-
liant review that has yet appeared, as
will be seen from the following partial
table Of contents: Camille Flamrna
writes on 'sThe Unknown" Julian
Hawthorne on "a New Columbus"
Julius Chambers, the editor of the New
York World, on THE Chivalry Of tie
Press" B. .. Flower on "Society Ex-i
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-06

The Solons of the Florida Legislature
have passed resolution providing that
any reporter who criticises any one of
their members shall be bounced. This
muzzling of the press upon the part of a
legislative body is something new in the
land OF the free, but we are rapidly be-
coming accustomed to Russian methods.
There was a time when such an action
would have caused great sensation.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-06

Low-crowned hats will be extensively
worn this Summer. Il is perhaps need
less to state that most of the theatres
will be closed. s@. ~ g..
Ecru and coffee tinted ]aces dotted
with fine jet beads and fiat jets. follow
ing the design near the scallops, are on
some of the handsomest dresses, and are
newer than chiffon trimmings. a..
Shirred hats and bonnets of tulle will
be more than ever the fashion this sea-
son. Sailor hats, very dainty, and chic,
are shown, made Of shirred point d'sprit
nets in black, white, gray and tan color.
A Spring costume in vieux blue wooden
is trimmed with feather trimming. The
skirt should have band of itat the foot;
the corsage should have long basques
separated at each Siam aid edged with
feathers; the same thril,4hfiiim9iiRRRgs down the
front of the corsage, which il. open to
show passementrie plastron: high collar
lined with feathers. ;a3Ei ,3sr =
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-06
Oberlin, Ohio.

Mr.. Robt Henney spent. Sunday with
his family. ~. ~. 49, 49,.
Mrs. Hodge is slowly recovering from
her long illness. "a.
Mr.. George Pogne has been very i'll,
but was better ut last accounts.
Messrs. VIM. johnson, Ollie West, Bert
Chambers and Tom Phoenix have re-
turned after tour of Ohio singing under
the auspices of the Roe Booster. The y
report great success.
The Tennis Ass ociation will hold lis
first grand tournament of the season to-
day at their grounds on Wine and Pleas.
ant streets. Messrs. Wilkinson, Robin
son, Huffman, Martin, Scott and Basey
will be among the contestants for the
handsome trophy that is TO be given to
the winner. The ladies will all be out
and some very interesting games are
looked for, as we have some very excel.
lent lady tennis players.
Field day games were held on Tuesday.
w. j. Rowland and w. B. Hayson were
the only two Colored athlets to compete.
w. T. Basey being professional runner
was barred according to amateur rules.
Rowland started in the mile bicycle
race but dropped out on the third quar-
ter. Hayson ran the 100 Yards in 10 2-5
seconds. He also won the running
board jump making Is feet IL inches,
beating the best college record by inch.
He carried off the honors of the day by.
his good performances. He will run Tom
Phoe,ix, the fast Oberlin runner in the
near future, and in proper form should
run the 100 var Is in 10 seconds.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1891-06-06
Jefferson City, Mo.

Mrs. Madison and Capleton left for
Independence,
Mrs. Sarah Dupee left Sunday night
for Independence, Mo.
Mrs. Esau Carter left for Fulton Mon
day to visit her parents. -.
Miss Leila Perkins is in the city the
guest of her sister Mrs. Lawton.
Miss Daisy Dupee will leave for Kan
sas City,, Saturday the guest of Mrs. J.
Smith.
Cards are out for the reception in hon
or of Prof. J. E. Page given by the Ladies
Social Club
Miss Margaret Jackson is expected in
the city after years work in Pahuyrg
public school.
Little Julia N. Page will spend her va
cation in Evansville, Ohio, the guest OF
Ernest Clarke.