davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

~. II
--'.'e ~
DTl y , s,.. nc VIZ - 'ne
e', e'''.s :. 7i,i''us''e coy
Wy Pet'.. iooA''o
49, ul'u ~. n ,', s'1iso
$50 ~ 49, !. n,','on : pny .'ls's''
$500. ss ssn ,su',e's nov mighty
No. esns ,aeA ~ sl1o n Lay. , ,:s -
49, - oo'.,o , e''1s ~ LIS ,lie - w''S
,A 'n ~, A.so app ''.'i' 'ii'is =. avg
C4t o.e "sAo ~ on go. ueoS
- AZ 49,, 49, 10 -. Sna' ,o evuiu
~ 1919 ~ ue sVoou ou' uFe iee'
~ -. DSo s.
,,. ~ W. no''eSs " ny " 20 a ne .I'
Is ii.,Aie, Coo, was uiiAor.u,iaee. Ae
ny Dcys on ~ ~ " oPpe'' W ipes, W
" -N - ",.s eSy ~ 70 WHY
~ olie eNpeiise " 'iio NIUE ieilo"'
~ 10y -. o.u p'oiessr, Seeing iili
nm ~ souio e'De, S''lu ~ mn io'
~ . ,.."Y' ",'lini you WIN
81 ~ nse 10y neS lo'ius W
w. no" Oi,aV ~ 'iie "oil9' iShore
aa.s ul Aas ~ ol1o ariu you WI, !,
TN M. o ..' ~ 'enoe anu 'ii !, ~
..-n ' 49, " ne p,oDto
"lAoli 'uin 'i'o S'iee,Ii u ION iiie
~ no" oiill ne iis1d mus lsA
49, i,on 80 uef''', ~ 'iy ~ ili'As
s.e - ~ no ~" DosS''ii "
ouu ~, s'S ~; :s ne S @As Dpln ora
80. 80 - ~ - - - No 80.
Loo-t - ~. ~ poa1 a. - .l'u ~
81. -, ~ - uie 80 ~ y,
e.. e.. 1pl.oa y - ,, ~ Ale o'i't'
- ~ 49, ~ paol'l. - VI
,,.n--aI 49, l'.,s 10y, I I1;., '.oin u ~
80 ~ 80 -. - m 49, I;S' ~ =,
49,. a. U,-'.' Ly So
- - ~
A. ar A.. -.
uaa4;~.5 90 - '-o - w. - NJ" i : o,n
t.T ;ttIo waLStan ;, o., ". r ,,'o. -;
Lnn,rI0doo 81 80 aaoa4,.'o 10 -,
-,,oaao
nh o,vu ,o- b, "a ~, la,
tbonoands 80 o,,or ainoora 49,. 80 -" -"
go sn,,tt n,,obaJ a. a. tin.4,1an,5
HI 49, to,,o,nnS a.; i;. te $500
',onsdontIu ~ thonah ~ LII hae~
seveS feet bigb Ho was bodIv vo,,nd
cd At CbanceI,orsville and sent -
hospital whence he was DISCHARGED mi |
nus n part of two limbs Uo had beer,
enoa1ed To a woman whom be had |
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03
A Road Scariner.

There Is in use in London a machine
known as the macadam scarifier,
which possesses great advantage over
hand labor in the breaking up of roads.
It Is operated by small traction en-
CINE and will do from 1000 to $500
superficial yards of road in n day, the
depth of the work being entirely under
control and varying as desired from one
and one half inches to three inches. 1t
also enjoys the advantage of being able
to be operated at night when traffic
does not interfere with work of this
character, thing practically impossible
with ordinary labor. - Philadelphia
Record
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03
How Madam Met Her waterloo.

The late Duke of Wellington got a
letter once from a lady saying that she
was soliciting subscriptions for Ger.
tain church in which she was much in
terested, and had taken the liberty to
put his name down for f20o and hoped
he would promptly send her a check
for that amount. He forthwith replied
that he was glad she thought so well OF
him. Certainly, he would respond tc
the call, but he, too, was interested In
a certain church which needed sub
scriptions, and, counting upon his cor
respondents well known liberality, l.,
had put her name down for s200, land
so" he concluded, mo money need
pass between us. "--Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03
To Aid His Memory.

Herr Lehman had very short mem
DRY, and he never dared to leave the
railway carriage at an intervening sta
ton because he would not have been
able to remember the number of lis
Car. One day he complained of this To
an intelligent travelling business man
who sat opposite to him in the coupe.
In sympathy his fellow traveleIazNl
bin clew by which he might
Der. ''You must rememt
Der of the railway carriage Il 81
history, For instanca6
see, we are travelling
bered 1492, which IS cfie - a
discovery of America. Do not forget, "
overjoyed at this newly acquired re-
minder, Lehman left the car at the
next station to refresh himself At the
ringing Of the second bell he hurried
onto the platform to look for his car,
but his memory had again failed him,
and in his fear he turned to the first
passenger he saw with this pitiful ques.
ton: "Tell me, for heavens sake, when
was America discovered ~ Exchange.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03
"stoIen sweets. ;"


great many amusing incidents
sid to occur in railway travelling
Nhich railway tunnels are re-
zk,le. One of Chicago's travelling
lated the following at the Wei
Yesterday: "Thc incident hap
M said he, con a Colorado road
tunnels are quite numerous. A
Hing matron, with her little
ker, occupied a seat in the coach
bposite her was her colored
.Fhnd the travelling bags. The
sparkling eyes, exuberant
Ind viVacious spirit attracted
htion Of a handsome youns
occupied a seat just back OF
e was in. BY his attention
ii he soon scraped up an &C
e with the mother, and as
kssed was essaying to make
,Seeable to her. lIe/was a
sSas man and thdaElt he
tression; his elatior
X. The lady, dreaming of
was apparently pleased
sger casual acquaintance. BY
Nh as the train approached ali
by long tunnel, the gay young
NAMED over and whispered some
Tin the lady's ear. For an in
he was thnnderstruck and heI
syfIashed with Indignation. A
Rent more aud a smile lighted W
features. She made him some
? which seemed to please him
much. She chatted with the
Il about several matters and pres
the train reached the tunnel. II
u moments the train came into
light again, but the mother anc
e had changed seats. The motheI
ed amazed and the colored nurse
VERY much disconnected, the young
looked dazcd. Jane said thu
her, swhat have ! on been doing
hing, responded the nurse. Ye
have, said the mother, in a tom
attracted the attention of all il
kas. See how your collar is rum
bud your bonnet smashed TIL,
at hung her head for momcn
Alcn, turning round TO the mic,
pg man, replied: This mar
$d me while the train was passing
Nigh the tnnnel.' The young maj
8,ied the smoker during the res
nionrney.7
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03


4 4 ~ going down? ARK
? going 10 be found in q!
Entities as at PRESENT. LIN
= 81 us theories as TO how these
/, tavc been formed, bat all agree
attiibuting them TO volcanic action
,fEhcy arc AL funnel-shapcd, the sides
Hf the funnel beirg composed of q
fnse igncous rock, known in minors
lilance as "reef." 1t is of soapy
Atnrc. easily acted upon by the at
shere, consequently most danger
.Pns, as large pieces, in some instances
weighing hundreds of tons, get de-
$ached. There are no means OF
fhoring it up, and without warning,
Hhe enormous slices win slide off into
<he working portion Of the mine,
&urying the claims and sometimes
Killing the employees. The whole of
se funnel is filed with "blue"
xround, the reef sloping at various
angles, but on an average of one in
4 teen. The theory is that in time
w sides of the reef will meet at some
bat depth, supposed by some to be
200 feet, by others more; and that
b we shall arrive at the aperture
ning the bottom of the funnel.
lether that hole will expand into
fher cavity, is, of course, matter
I speculation. 1t should be remem-
I'D that the diamonds were not
bed where they are.
tle hot liquid containing the dia-
= was forced by some great cata-
<agsms of nature through the solid
;frth, the bulgings in the sides of the
sSnes being very soft and shaly, show
where the rock was not sufficiently
Sk3l to resist the enormous pressure.
ft<&y il has been observed that in
ibcrly there must have been ten
Binct upheayels; in Dutoitspan,
fpty-fve; in Bultfantein, three or
and in De Bee, three; and this
4 S,een proved by the varying nature
Aound. If one unheaval only
~ fen place, the center of the
sould have contained one par
lind of soil. AS the miners go
great alteration is noticed in
4acter of the soil.
pave actually found pieces of
Aop 3eef and top soil at depth Of
pet. This shows that in the sue.
g upheavels yacuums were
+ and the whole funnel became
te of tumult, the upper layers
zed earth returning to their
depths to give place TO the
\ Rtter, which by
& "a 30 frequently in the
and embankments of re-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03
F,rst Temple of Vesta.

Ovid tells us that the first temple OF
Vesta, at Rome, was constructed of
waited walls and rooted with thatCh,
like the primitive huts of the inhabit-
ants. 1t was little other than a circu.
lar, covered fireplace, and was tended
by the unmarried girls of the infant
community. 1t served as the puhllc
hearth of Rome, and on it glowed, un.
extinguished throughout the year, the
sacred fire, which was supposed to have
been brought from Troy, and the com
tinuance Of which was thought to bd
linked with the fortunes of the city.
Chicago II 49,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1891-02-03

&aS of experiments by Prof.
ugilt out the fact that the
$&eain was made when the
a;rcking, showing that the
best feeding appliances,
chine is allowed too offel
walking skeleton hsigrs
opcrhalf Old ea2I,a
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
LOCAL sREvIrIEs.

Mrs. G. w. Wrench, wife Of EXPO
licemen Wrench, is very i'll at her resi-
dence.
George II. White, with the Myers &
Herr Shoe Company, of New York, was
in the city yesterday.
Senator w. e. Bibb returned yester-
day from Louisa county. where he has
been for several days attending the cir
cult court.
w. A. Glasgow, Jr., returned from
Finoastle yesterday.
Mrs. Judge Robertson returned yes
terday evening from Fincastle, where
she has been spending few days with
relatives.
w. Marshall, travelling agent for
Dwight e Co., manufacturers OF soda,
was in the city yesterday.
Miss Bessie Cooke and Miss Lena
Turner, two popular young ladies OF
HOllins Institute were in the city, yes
terday.
Mr.. Chas. E. Graves and bride have
returned to the city.
Two car loads OF Mormons, west
bound, passed through the city yester-
day.
DR.. j. W. Davis, of the World, left
last night for Richmond, for visit 10
relatives.
Rev. DIR. G. T.. James won't to Fincas-
tie yesterday. He will preach there to-
day for Rev. Mr.. Elsom who is conduct
ing revival services at DR.. James
church.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
BACHRACH FINED $50.

The Ears of the Spotted Sow Introduced
as Evidence.
Justice Howerton held court at the
mayors Office Yesterday evening. The
personelle of the crowd and lawyers pres
ent recalled old times or times not long
past. The interest before the Justice
was of no ordinary nature. The crowd
behind the railing was packed like sar-
dimes in box.
The first case called was that of Peter
johnson against Harry Bachrach,
charging him with stealing hog, the
property of the plaintiff.
Bachrach was represented by Capt.
w. w. Berkeley, and tie plaintiff by
d. j. Oliver.
johnson stated the hog which Mr..
Bachrach took was his hog. The
money he paid for it was paid to him by
the city. lie began long story about
how he got the money, how he made
the purchase, and how he marked the
spotted SOW" with knife. He could
swear to the mark. The right ear was
cut off, the left had two Sits in it.
Bachrach told him the next day that he
drove the hog back. Johnson's evil
dence was graphic and demonstrative.
The hogs ears were produced and John
son SAID he would kiss ten thousand
Bibles and swear that those were his
hogs ears. He was put through long
cross examination, and told how he
found the hog after it had been killed.
Henry Rhodes told about selling ohm
son the pig, but never had seen it since.
MIR. Hogan, a butcher, said Bachrach
came to him and said ne had two hogs
to sell. They were driven to the slaugh-
ter house and killed. He got them at
Bachrach's house. lie identified the
ears as coming from the same hog
which Bachrach sold him.
Several other witnesses were exam
lned, but no additional evidence was in
troduced duplicating Bachrach.
Tho witnesses for the defense were
next introduced, but gave no evidence
to disapprove the charge.
The justice fined Bachrach $50, on
which an appeal was taken.
The case of Will Cooper, charged
with stealing hog from Inez Hale,
was postponed till Monday.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
CITY BULLETIN.

S1.0O to SIS. 90 saved on railroad tickets
bought Of S. Wick, 4 Jefferson street.
aug5-tf
Read House, Exchange building TOR
merly City HoteD, corner Jefferson
street and Salem avenue. Rates: 81 so
per day, 81 per week. 500 per month.
First-class board and rooms. Polite
attention. iuly3I.tt
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
1t Must BE Time.

You will know the season only by
tho falling of the leaves" The Wash
ington Bureau says that the weather
in Virginia will be. extraordinarily
severe, and that you should lay in your
supply of coal and wood at once, and
the place to get it is at Road & Diggs;
office Salem avenue, near Commerce
street
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
a Champagne Supper

WILL be given in short time by M.
Rosenberg, the popular clothier at, No.
Salem avenue, near jefferson street
S. e., and it will be in honor of the
working men, as he says they are his
friends and he is their friend.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
Four Men Killed.

as No wcst-bound passenger train
pulled out from the Union depot yes.
tcrday morning it was reported to the
passengers that there never was such
bargains given as Rosenberg's Clothing
House was giving at No. Salem ave-
nup
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
A Bear Loose.

A coUNTRYMAN brought what he called
"b'ar' to town yesterday and of course
was followed by the usual coterie of
negroes and small boys.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
Size Found the Doc

A LADY travelling through the South
stopped over at Roanoke, at Hotel Ponce
de Leon. The next morning she noticed
the sign across the street of j. w.
Wonders Il Co., boots and shoes, and
wishing pair OF rubber shoes she
called to see them, and found her dog.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
A GreatCrusI,.

THERE was great crush on Salem
avenue yesterday evening at 2:3) o'clock,
1t was caused by the rush for bargains
at Rosenbergs clothing house. No. :
Salem ave. S. @,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25

THE larg EST tive-cent cake of soap in
America can be bought at B. f. Has
sells, the "Cash Grocer" 400 Jefferson
street. Telephone 1903.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
She tainted Three Times

WHEN her lover, told her the price that
he paid for his suit of clothes at Adler's,
100 Sa EN- avenue 8. w.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25

BUNCH Of keys. Suit bile reward 1
returned to j. w. Coon, Commercis
National Bank
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-10-25
He Tries Three Times
Lost.

AND then goes to P. Adler's, 100 Salem
avenue 8. W., to get suit of clothes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-08-13
What Are You Gong II Do Abagt
TIP

En-. EAGLE: see and hear Of
many complaints about the late
primary election for Sheriff, and
| come to ask,
|. Is Il true that voters were
bought for money to vote for 4
particular candidate.
: Is 1t true ia the interest of
special Candidate or any candi
date that money, filthy lucre.
was cOrruptiy used
3 Is II true that liquor was
dosed out in the interest OF any
candidate Ii so, then what
candidate
4. Is It true that a lot of town
boys at Oxford. tsninors who
will not De IL years old until
long after Novem5,r.) actually
voted. lfsO. who where tneyi
And where were their parents .
D Is 1t true that a lot of trau.
sients making ma;tressesaroand
Oxford deposited their ballots
and thus neutraiizsd aud killed
the vote Of any bonest Demo
craft
D. Is 1t trHe that citizens of
some other counties come over
the line and voted for the can
cidatc VINO had the wet goods
ready Z
I. Is u true that The names of
some voters appeared on the
books at two polling p.aeesf
). Is 1t rue that the books
cannot now be found aud the
lists compared so that the fraud
may be scent
o Is il true that these things
viii not be investigated by the
Executive committee of the
Democratic pSrtys
10. Is it true that Is votes for
one candidate for sheriff were
thrown out al Sanders Box be
cause there were irregular votes
for SUPERVISOR
How did this affect the sheriff
III these things are not true
people ought to quit talking. II
they are true some remedy
ought TO be applied.
But what remedy Why lei
the election be declared OF aud
LEI the people through Lawful
party authority declare that the
Illegal votes defeated any nCmi
nation aud then let the people
vko are entitled TO vote 20 10
the polls aud settle the matter
according TO the will VI the lie.
gal majority.
Some say the present Execr
tive Committee ought not To 20
this and II they do they will as
sail and weston sheir own
right and title ia sit on the Ex.
eeGtive Committee But such
will nOt be the case because no.
body complains of any part OF
the iaSlessBess of the election
except as TO one Office in par.
ueular.
TRUE BLUE.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-08-13
COUNTRY GAWKY''

Elsewhere in this paper vii
be found a communication from
a gentleman who resides 10 Ia
rsyette county in the country,
on the subject Of the late con-
test for Sheriff.
Whilst it is true this cores
pondent makes no charges yet
he does disclose some very ugly
rumors and also demonstrates
clearly enough that the rumors
are credited, for we can put no
other Interpretation on what he
says bat that on account of
them a new contest for sheriff
is demanded.
Now when an old time Demo
crat and a christian gentleman
like We know our correspond
ent to be, puts the case 80
strongly we believe il Is better
to all concerned. ar. Matthews
included, to Investigate tie mat
ter 10 party lines than to be ST.
lent aud know that 4 spirit OF
INSTRUMENTATION is being foment-
ell among the people who have
never known anything else but
Democracy.
The EAGLE is a newspaper
which like every other newspa-
per opens it's columns TO the
public. Ours is a Democratic
newspaper too, always was and
ever will be so long as we man
age it. If Democrats have
grievances they have a right to
lay them before the public. But
il does not follow that the paper
is responsible for what CORES
pOrdents say.
In the present publication we
ihink our correspondent errs if
he means to suggest an indie
pendent race. That viii not 20
for Democrats. Such = course
turns the party loose, destroys
harmony, breaks down party or
g1nizatiOn- Il is the last resort
after fraud is proven and no
other means of redress can be
had. An independent contest
we do not advise.
We are quite willing to admit
that fraud and fraudulent prsc-
tees and Democrats 1mistreat-
ing each other will break up
any party. and it therefore DE
hOoyes Democrats to counsel
together aud If wrongs exist
then correct them and apply the
remedy without tear, favor or
affection for any man or set of
men.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-08-13

"Why is it, asked a citizen,
that a newspaper makes so
many mis- statements n swell"
said the reporter of twenty
years experience, "the papers
have to tell as most of the news.
the stories that men like you
tell them, and 1T is a moral i'm
possibility for nine out of ten
men 10 tell a thing as it really
was. Some may tell it as 1t
seemed to them, but what one
man may swear to as the truth
the next man will characterize
as a lie
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-08-13
AN n 0 U nee M mt
DISTRICT ATTORNEY

We are authorized 70 ". A
ROASE ~ Lafayette county. ~ a can
diiate for District Attorney of this the
Third Judicial Di~trie, q Mississippi.
subject to the action % the democratic
party.
w are authorized TO EU-
GENE JOHNSON Of Tate county. as 4
candidate for District Attorney 81 this
the Third Judicial District Of MissisSip
pi subject 20 thu action of the demo
cratic party Of the district.
We are authorized 10 L. 2
RAINWATER. Of Pamela comfy. as n
candidate for Di<tric. Attorney % this
the Third Judicial District 81 Eississip
pi subject to aston Of the Democratic
party Of the district.
We are authorized 10 I. r
BLOUSr. Of Y4iobusha county. ~ a
oanii late for District Attorney Of this
the Third Judicial District o. MISSISSIPPI
pi. subject 10 action Of the Democratic
party in Convection or primary election.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-08-13
!as Clark P:s.-EoIa I;Era-.

Nothing like it ever invented he
fore. Il Is entirely new. It will
bore 4 hole whore no OF her auzer
will work. The ever increasing
demand for a tcole to set posts in
the best zav auI With least labor
has Induced Us - undertake d.
MANUFACTURES and sale Of tie Lesf
post hole digger ever Invrnted. 4
~iii ds beL vet or dry. Barss
straight and 3 not turned a.il,
by anal stores can be readily
sharl ensl.
AM sole ages; fer LAFAYETTE
county aud all = pIrased to have
you ea!l az Mr.. Gate Jones xhot.
On UmTFrsify street aud rxlmise
the maehue.
Wrlie Wilson.
June, -, 1891.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-08-13

Was auy woman ever The bet
ter for possessing diamonds :
Bnt how many have Seen made
base, frivolous, and niserabie,
desiring themf Was ever nan
the better for having bis Golfers
full Of gOldi Bat who shall
measure the guilt that Is incur
red to fill theat Look into the
history of any civilized nations
aualyze with reference To this
m cause Of crime aud misery,
the lives and thoughts Of their
mobiles, priests, merchants aud
men of luxurious hfe. Every
other temptation is at last con-
c~entFated into this; pIIde, :snd
lust and envy and anger all give
up their strength to avarice =
Ruskin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-08-13

The lite of Miss Anna Clara
ChrismaD, the noble young wo-
man who persisted in the Come
maugh Hood, en-route from her
home in BesuregaTd, Mss, to
South America, to become a
missionary, has been written by
her sister, Miss Agnes G Chris
man Besides the charming bi
ograPhy, the volume CONTAINS
the excellent memorial dis
course by Rev. l. Nellen. and
an exquisite poem by Prot, WA
Rice Sims. OF the University of
Mississippi.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1891-08-13

Mrs. Maybriek, who il serv
ing u life term in an English
prison for the murder of her
husband, continues to be the
subject Oh much newspaper talk.
The latest sensation in the case
arose from the insurance com
pany's refusal to pay the $4,000
policy on Mr. Maybrick's lie,
on the ground that his death
was caused by her for whose
benefit he was carrying the in
surarce. This woman, it may
be remembered, is the grand
daughter Of the Rev. J r In.
gram, author of The Pillar of
Flre, and other novels based on
the scriptures. Nj. Ingram
then a lawyer, lived in Port
Gibson about sixty years ago,
and while here was badly wound
ed in a duel wiGE DIR. Tib5itts,
who died last year in California
After leaving Port Gibson, Mr.
.Dgrahm studied theology and
entered the Episcopal ministry.
tie was killed by the accidental
discharge of his own pistol,
which fen from his pocket while
be was preaching at Holly
Springs during the war.-Pori
Gibson ReyeilIe.