davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
MEMORIAL DAY AT xENIA

In Honor of One Thousand Soldiers Or
phan Children Of the Orphan Hone-.-
Grafton by Gen. Rice and Address by
State Department Commander Gen.
Warner.
XENIA, June 1.-[Speciol. 1.-The mem.
orial exercises at the Orphans Home on
Sunday were participated in by about TO-,
600 people, including the 1000 children OF
the Orphans Home. The exercises took
place on the beautiful grounds of the
home, ia front Of the Administration
building. The G. A, r., Loyal Legion and
Woman's Relief Corps OF Xenia took part
state Department Commander Warner OF
the g. A. r., made brief address. The
memorial oration was delivered by Gen
A.V, Rice, Of Ottowa, and was an elo-
auent and beautiful tribute TO the veterans
Of the war. An original poem was read
by General Sherwood
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04

Caustic agents are horribly slow and un-
certain, and, in the end, troublesome to
both owner and patient, so that there
are very few instances where their use
is to be recommended. Growths in
which the base is diffuse, and round
which it is impossible to get ligature,
should be dissected out or removed with
the hot iron; but in all cases where prac-
ticable the ligature is best, as the excres-
cence is less likely to grow again when
removed in this way. The action of the
ligature is to cause construction, and de-
prive the growth of the blood supply by
which it is nourished and when this is
done it dies and drops off.
Largo growths have u corresponding
ly large vessel of supply, and when these
are removed with the knife, unless the
vessels are picked up and tied or scared
with the hot iron, the hemorrhage is
frequently considerable and often very
troublesome to the amateur surgeon.
With the ligature there is none of this,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04

THE EGG TYPE, BUILT FOR LAYING.
A critical examination showed that
nearly all that were laying were of the
No. 1 type-see first cut-while those
that were still unproductive resembled
in shape and appearance No. 2--see sec
ond cut-which is q longer legged, un-
gainly, slim bodied hen, that spends her
time looking for something to get scared
ut. A record Of the two hocks showed a
difference Of 90 per cent. in the number
of eggs laid. No. kept laying until
nearly denuded of feathers, and finished
moulting and began laying quicker than
No. 2. A short legged, deep bodied, full
breasted, wedge shaped, large combed
hen, with quiet disposition, has capac-
ity to consume large quantities of food
and return eggs instead of noise and
futter. The breeder is confident that
this flock, grown from selected mothers,
will average 200 eggs each per annum.
The 20 per cent. advance obtained makes
a difference of 81 each in the two hocks.
There are families" of butter cows
among the Jerseys, and some day there
will be "egg hens" among the already
famous Leghorns One of these i'm
proved hens placed in the hands of one
ignorant of feeding principles would be
compelled TO descend to level with the
rest of his flock from lack of we'll bal
anced ration.
The egg shell is largely carbonate and
phosphate of lime, while the edible por-
tion is composed of 74.6 per cent. Of wa
ter, 1875 per cent. of albuminoids, 10 per
cent. of fat and 8 per cent. of ash. This
is the average of eighty eggs analysed
at the Geneva experiment station. Milk
and meat are largely albumen. The hen
cannot elaborate lime and albumen from
fat or starchy food, which is chiefly val
liable for the warmth it furnishes; hence
corn is poor food, and milk, meat and
shell are very essential for egg produc-
ton.
Eggs differ in quality and appearance
in accordance with the nature of the
an egg q week old taste that is disgust
ing. Onions give a rank taste. Too
much clover hay and bad colored lot of
sea shells spoil the beautiful white of the
egg shells.
The authority quoted furnishes the
following tables giving the ration that
has produced the best result for egg
production for 600 hens:
First-Morning, by weight, all they
can eat of the following mixture: One
half bran, one-fourth corn and one
fourth oats, mixed with hot water or
milk, together with one pint of salt, two
quarts of charcoal and one bushel of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04

ley bill. High Protection organs have
been full of the "marvelous" work ac-
complished by the Niedringhus tin
plate factory at st. Louis. This article
shows just what this factory" amounts
to and its author has called to his as
sistance an artist who gives vivid rep
resentations of the enterprise. The
Neidringhaus plant, It will be remem-
bered, supplied the members of the
convention of Republic League Clubs
at Cincinnati with samples of Ameri-
can tin, and protection orgens filled
column after column with highsound-
ing phrases about the advantages of
the Mckinley bill and claimed that 1t
had within a few months developed q
powerful industry.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
MEMORIAL ODE.

Read at, the Memorial Services of the
XeniG Soldiers Orphans Home, on Sun
day, May 81, 1901, by Gen. j. r. sher-
wood.
Here on this verdant hillside bright in bloom,
Ohio bEnded in her sacred love,
For her dead soldiers children new home;-
Home in temple, grand and high, above
This lovely valley; falrest to the view
OF all her valleys fairj-the Miami;
Richer in buds and grasses when tb spring !s new
More radiant when the royal June is nigh.
A thousand children greet US here to-day
with eyes aswin, and hearts aglow with prayer
To God; and on those mute graves lay
The fresh spring Gowersi and the lily fair
Shall not be sweeter In Gods breath to-day
Than our hearts tributes to our heroes are!
And now old comrades OF the rank and file,
l see you stand around with hair so gray,
And forms bent by tue years; little while
Shorter than many think-we must away
To Join the great majority. Let us hope
That those who take our places, later on,
VIII not forget that In the martyrs blood
The brightest Jewels in flames shining crown
We're won for justice, peace and fair renown.
Comrade', we meet again; but not to-day
Begirde1 with the panoply OF war;
Ana armor cleaning in the ntful fray,
While counes tha clash Of battle from afar,
But under skies o; peace, serene and calm,
with earth all glowing In the brilliant May;
While honor fair uplifts her snowy hand
To love, compassIonate, and seems to say.
Go gather roses for these graves to-day
why do we scatter in the glowing May
These love born flowers o'er our heroes biers?
They cannot hear the reyerent prayers we say.
Thev cannot drink the fragrance of our tears,
No werds of ours their peaceful slumbers break;
No prayers of ours can call their spirits back,
IT'S to the living that these rites would speak.
Our dead sleep well, their monuments shall be
BY every mountain slope and valley fair
In busy cities, that from sea to sea,
Are springng, as by magic, everywhere,
Where once the choir streams OF lone mountains
sung
To none but wild men.and the solemn air
These shall our wondrouS speaking temples Do
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
THE DOUBLE HITCH.


and if the knot known as the double
hitch is employed very large warts may
be taken off without much difficulty,
even when the attachment is far from
being narrow.
The success attending this method de-
pends entirely on the tightness of the
construction, for unless the blood supply
be entirely cut off the growth will not
atrophy. Therefore we must have no
grannys knots or others that will slip,
but something that can be drawn very
tight and that will not become loose.
The double hitch is perhaps the best, as
it requires no tying, and can be tighten
ed by drawing in the free ends. The
ends being within the two rounds, are
pressed upon by the connected portion,
and kept firm SO that it cannot slip.
Moreover, when the ends are left long it
can be drawn tighter from time to time
rs it cuts into the substance of the wart.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
s,Early Fat-Frying.
tFrom the chicago Times.)

That energetic fat-frier, the Ameri-
can Protective League, Is already out
with circular asking the beneficiarles
of the Mckinley law for contributions
TO the 1892 campaign fund. IT'S the
early bird that catches; the worm, but
worms NAV be scarce this year. The
benedciaries who were compelled to
pay roundly in 1888 for the law may
not be so willing to pay for 1T again
Perhaps the League knows this, and is
also conscious that 1t will need every
cent it can raise to corrupt the people
in 1892, and thus its precipitancy is
explained.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
MUTINY IN THE RANKS.
The Order Of Mechanics Refuse to Join In
Memorial Day Exercises.

The Massillonian has thus far sup
pressed mention of an unpleasant incl
dent in order not TO mar the sacred OBJ
servances of this day. 1t now becomes a
Legitimate item of news. Some days ago
DR.. McGhie and David Kerstetter called
upon Mr.. r. A. Pima, who was the com
mittee of Hart Post to select a Decoration
Day orator. They stated that the Order OF
American Mechanics had passed resolu-
tion to decline any participation in the
parade or exercises OF Memorial Day, be-
cause Rev. DR.. Stafford has been selected
as the orator of the day.
Today the Senior Order has gone to
Navarro to join there in the obseryances,
and the Junior Order is standing aloof.
tits also known that the Order declined
TO sign petition for the appointment OF
Henry Huber, member OF the G. A, r.
on the grounds that he was born In Ger
many. The influence of the Order with
Mojor Mckinley is claimed by some OF it'
leaders to be very strong.-l Massillonian
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04

THE "SCRATCHER TYPE BUILT FOR GET
TING SCARED.
clover hay cut fine. If there be no milk
add sixteen pounds of chopped meat and
one bushel of beets cut fine.
Second-Noon, whole grain by meas
ure. Two parts oats, one buckwhcat
and one wheat; give one quart to fifty
hens in chaff.
Third--Night, the same as second, all
they will eat.
Fourth-Drink, milk or pure water.
For chickens, a cake made of sour
milk. salt and soda made thick with
sifted feed and baked, also cracked
wheat.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04

One hundred and ffty $50 worms from
two doses Of DR.. Fenner's Pleasant Worm
Syrup. Write Mrs. S. S. Sherick;. OF
Messrs. Brenneman e Steiner, Elida,
Allen county, o.. A child's cordial Tor all
stomach, bowel and worm diseases
Money refunded II satisfaction not given
For sale by al dealers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon a healthy condition of
ali the vital organs. If the liver be in
active, yoG have bilious look, ii your
stomach be disordeTed you have dys.
peptic look and If your kidneys be af-
fected you have ap-nched look. Secure
good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great
Alternative and Tonic acts directly on
these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blotches, Boils and gives a good com
plexiOn. Sold at Durbin, Wright 81
Cos. drug store, SOC. per bottle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04

Whoever Is bowed down and oppressed
will "feel like himself again" after dose
Of DR.. Fesner's Capitol Bitters. Eleyates
all the vital functions, giving appetite
and strength. A full dose relieves pain
and produces sleep at night. For old
people, women, inyalids, and to ward oil
disease.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
REMOVING WARTS ON ANIMALS.

What n Veterinary Surgeon Advises In
tho Mark Lane Express.
Warts growing on the udder of cows
or elsewhere on cattle are best removed,
when these have very narrow neck or
point of attachment with ligature.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04

For headaches, bill ness, conspipa-
zion. dizziness, sleeples uess, the blues,
scroiula. the blood and all skin erupuons
Or. Penner's Blood AMI Liver Remedy
and Nerve Tonic never fails. Warranted
10 satisfy ar money ref nded. Gould THIS
he Afforded II the Rene dy wasn't certain
For sale by all dealers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04

"Dally. Except Sunday. Except Saturday
meals. Alag Stop.
At Orrvtlle connection is made with c., A. &
o. Ry. trains for Cleveland by Nos. D and 10,
and for Columbus by Nos. 4, 10 and 80.
Mes. 4. 3 and o connect at Mansfield with
trains over the Northwestern Ohio Division
for Tlfiin and Toledo. Nos. and s connect
Rt Alliance for Niles and Youngstown.
JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
General Manager General Passenger Agent
h23-s0 PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.
For time cards, rates OF fare, through tickets,
baggage checks, and further information re-
garding the running of trains, apply to any
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lines.
Ell. ROLLER, Agent, Canton, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
varying Cost of omoea.

(From the Cincinnati unquirer')
IL is charged that melody paid
vonnv Raum $40 fo I Office. 1T is
9Iso charged that } Wanamaker
raised $350O00 to sec his.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
POULTRY THAT PArs.

The Egg Type of Hens-Egg Food and
Egg Production.
Rural New Yorker recently gave an
account Of how 100 pullets, Matched at
one time and raised together, were placed
in one house, and when one laid she was
taken out This was continued until
there were fifty in each housa
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
Health isWeaIth!

DR. E.'o. WRsT's NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MINT, guaranteed specific for Hysteria Uizzinesg,
Sonynlsions, FITS Nervous Neuralgia. Headache,
Nervous ProstratiOn caused by the use OF alcohol or
TOBACCO Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Soften
ing OF the Brain resulting In insanity 8nd leading 30
misery decay and death, Premature Old Age Bar
eenness Loss OF Power In either sex Involuntary
losses and sptrDatorrhea caused by over r-e1ertion
OF tne Drain, sef-abuse or over-indulgence, Each
Oox contains one months treatment. 100 box
oeipt OF price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
70 cure any case. With each order received by us
tor six Do1 %, accompanied with $780, we will send
the purchaser our written guarantee TO refund the
money II the treatment does not effect q cure.
guarantees Issued only by Durbin Wright 90.
Druggists. sole agts.. Canton. o. deoII-T-T-s.W
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
Standard ame-ln eject April 18th. 1891.

o. ~. Hxprese..s..hsOp m.....s...''....6.oo N
IAN trains daily, except Sunday.'
Trains and do not run south OF Canton.
4 gTrAfn aud DlAEeR COnDsction at Coshocton ana
Knnasville for Newark, OOumbus Cincinnati ana
D. And o. points. II. b. BTEwART, TEt. Az.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04

WE print to-day a valuable article
on the tin plate swindle in the McKin-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-04
THE q. A. a O. RAILWAY.
In erect January, 1891.

3 trains ana fCsVsiand snd OrrvillO ExDraasosl
oarg9 OfrVinG M 1.JJ Z m AEr1n i.he "a hcrivt1x
81 Cleveland g.aB M; resurn.rS leave OiQfsllAo
no N, Srriyirs az akron Goo ? "a, 0syyips D
M6 IN.
DO. S i1AEss direct eonpeGt.on st OrrViils WllE p
.. w. u o., for W0eetsG ana oll polots Wcct
2sairs 81 and as san eEif, Al ntosf tail9 dAli5
arceos saud82.
aesaln IS Cleveland Ezpr.gs) oonnseia witaP., p.
~, b o. 80. 10 grom Wooster, shEoY0 ano EIl
xOfdf Gegi
rrsils 3 aud have through ofy tCsGtu, EL
Hnd ~ through PaiiinGu siespe 70 DO w ttr Ciev.
ARn OinglnnasL
fID az uat0B clOgo oOnu8stons ~ Oolunbng
at y q 4. tor OhieAIO aad points Nosg.
TrxAs.e IS An1 maze 0nlaca0n2 Win N.
sasists aal ffln ~ o5ia1 sagt sal n
gitF9fls W.ElD0AANH
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-02

SALTWATER NEWS.
Editor CowelI Arrested for Al
legged Criminal Libel.


Eugene Z. Cowell, editor and publisher of
the st. Paul Park Times, was brought here
Tuesday evening by Sheriff Marty, and was
arraigned in the municipal court yesterday
on a charge of criminal libel. on complaint
of some of the citizens of st Paul Park chief
among them being Clayton E. Spencer. A
number of citizens belonging to the Royal
Arcanum Banner Council, No. 1851, at that
village short time ago decided to give two
minstrel entertainments. AS is customary
when shows are given, number of cOmp.i-
mentary tickets are extended to some of the
ladies' The Times shortly after the enter
tainments were held, published an article
stating that the Royal Arcanum had given a
minstrel show which was a financial success
and that 1t was witnessed by large number
of ST Paul prostitutes alleged to have been
admitted on complimentary tickets. The
article contains several other alleged libelous
statements, and the members of the order
claim that they have been damaged by the
statements made in the Times. Cowell gave
bonds in the sum of $500 yesterday for his
appearance tomorrow morning, when the
case will be tried by jury.
The Mountain Belle left yesterday with a
raft of lumber for the Burlington Lumber
company, Burlington. 10. The j. X. Graves
left with raft of logs for Weyerhauser &
Denckman, Rock Island, Ill.
A. S. Merriam purchased 4.000, 900 feet OF
lumber yesterday from r. W. Turnbull, 2,000,-
900 feet from the Glenmont Lumber com
pany and half raft OF logs from William
Sauntry.
The Jury in the Sherin-Cappen libel suit
after being out eight hours, failed 10 agree
upon verdict and was discharged.
A large plumber of ballots were taken, with
no change, eight of the jurors being firm for
acquittaI, while fonr were equally as firm for
conviction. The case was dismissed, and it
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-02

1O5Lb: No. 1 northern. to arrive, 81. .O5l2; No.
l hard. to arrive, SiGgA: No. , Chlca9O.
ST .Ol5s; options declined &9ssc on weaker
cables and closed firm on treer export 1ul,
ness, bullish West and shorts covering; No, NO,
red, July, 9]6scGSL031S. closing at Sl-CCSs;
August, 966l951sc. closing at wise; sep
tember, 95K09CSsc, closing at WSsc;
october, 95 l3-l5Gt91c, closing at 9c: no
vemper closing at 97S4c; December y'ls9
9sSsc closing at 9Sssc; January closed
at ggAc; February closed at Sl:OO; May,
Si.O1Gl. .O2l2 closing at S1.O&l2; Rye
quiet steady:W estern september ana OctODed
delivery. 7i072I2c. Corn-Recelpts, 29g-O
bu; exports, II, 124 bu; sales 1, ,16s,OOO bu tut
ures: 61.O0O bu spot; spot market hlgher'
strong. quiet scarce; No. ,, 6eeD6eS4 ele-
vator: 69669s4c afoat: ungraded mixed, 6!0
re; No, white. 70; options steadily
advanced and closed strong, l2gltSc
above yesteaday on light offerings:
July. 63sS@64I2c closing 64I2c; August, 6CssD
6l7sc, closing 617sc; September, 5el2tg9a?!c,
closing 59s4c; october, 51I2@lol2c, closing
5SI5e december, ,5254 4053Ac, closing 5o14c. oats
Receipts 10000 bu; exports, 25 bu; sales,
35OOO0 bu futures; $4,000 bu spot; spot
market higher firm, fair trade, options
moderately active. stronger; July. $50 4Uc'
closing 40c; August 351@l36l2, closing 304 !;
September. 33l20344c, closing 34Ac; spot
No white. 4ll2Gl2c; mixed Western. 5tCg
ace; white do, 4a055c; No Chicago. 4OG4Ic
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-02
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New York July LIN the stock market
to-day the demand from the shorts who were
forced to cover yesterday ceased and the
higher figures met with a supply OF stocks
which,. for the moment checkeo tne
upward movement though no reacuon
was seen even when the market had settled
down into the old duliness. London was
still a buver to a limited extent, and the con-
tipued weakness in exchange neutrallzed
the influence of the further small gold eX-
cidedly bullish. There never was time
when the July settlements were carried
through with so little disturbance OF loans,
ard the rates for money to day were phenom,
enally low for such time, This Is one OF
the principal sustaining forces III tne
market at present. and whatever causes the
hesitation of BUYERS in the stock market the
money question is evidently not factor.
The movements OF the last few Gays go 10
prOye that the shorts are easily driven 10
cover. are nervous and not at all sure of their
ground. The opening this morning was de-
cidedly strong. and Louisville Il nashville
was 1S4 per cent higher than last evening.
while the rest OF the list showed gains OF
from Il to "a per cent. The new selling by
the trading element checked the rise, how
ever, and even forced some declines in the
railroad list but they were afterwards fully
recovered. with something in addition.
The indusIrials came to the front with the
increasing dullnesS in railroad stocks
and the rumors in regard to Sugar, with the
granting of an injunction against the pay
ment of the dividend. resulted in decline of
3I3 per cent, which. however was afterward
practically recovered, while Cordage scored a
substantial improvement for the day. Among
the specialties there were few marked ad-
yauces and Louisville, New Albany d Chi
cago rose from 2CSs to 23l2 and Colorado
Coal and Tennessee Cool each 1 per cent
Among the railroad stocks only St Paul
Louisville, Atchison and Burlington showed
any animation, and the fluctuations in the
general list were confined to the limits usual
during the last month. The market finally
eased off slightly in the afternoon, closing
barely steady at insignificant changes for the
day in most stocks. while Louisville rose
IIs, Tennessee Coal IA. and Cordage
1& Silver certificates weakened somewhat
during the day, but offered no feature. Rail
road bonds were even more than usual of
late devoid of feature of interest; and, many
bonds selling ex-interest, there was little
trading and small fluctuations. The total
transactions reached only S577, 900, and no
material change occurred in any issue. Gov
ernment bonds have been dull and steady
State bonds have been dull and without feat:
ure.
The Post says: The favorable develop
ments of Yesterday in the sterling exchange
market were not offset by anything in to-
DAVIS market. Rates for both long and short
hills were easier. and offerings free. The
order for a small lot of gold this morning
was of little consequence, being apparently
the execution of a contract entered into be-
fore the decline in rates, and which the con-
tractors could not cancel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-02
1--WE STOCK.
Union Stoc1xyariis.

Official receipts at South st. Paul, $50 hogs,
139 cattle, % calves 229 sheep.
Hogs, sc lower; fair quality and fair de-
general run; bOars and stays, SI.5C@2; coarse,
S.G 20; all sold.
Cattle-Barely steady on the best offerings
common to medium stock slow and weak ::
butcher COWS brought best prices ;>calyes sold
well.
Quotations-Good steers, SA25 a S475;
good cows, S2.250S3; common to fair cows,
Sl@S2.25; bulls, stays and oxen, S1.25Gl
S2-75: stoekers, S202.75; feeders, S2.5C03;
veals. S304.
Sales ~Heifers, s1.25@2. 10; bulls s1.5009;
cows, SI.75@ 80; fair grass steers, IS; calves,
S3.50G04; stockers s. 40; feeders, S2.70Q2.S).
Sheep-Steady. unchanged; sales, bucks
S2.75; feeders, 50. rs; stockers. S3.S1I2
Quotations-Muttons, 50. .5C@425; feeders,
S3l13.75: stockers and common, S2.50Gl3. 90:
mixed, S3.5094.25: lambs, S4@5; muttons and
mixed brought Si11 $50.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-07-02
Endless Assorm.nt Of Cents Outside Fancy Shifts.
STARTLING, If TRUE.
BardsIey Said to Have Involved
Prominent People.

PHILADELPHIA. July 1.-Ithas been rumored
for some time past that BardsIey the ex-city
treasurer, really made confession which in
wolves the names of such prominent people
that its publication was stopped. There seems
no longer to be doubt as to the truth of the
story, and it is believed by the investigating
committee that the confession is locked up
in the safe of one of the leading newspapers
of this city. There has been a studied effort
from the first. from influences unseen, to
block the investigation and to shield those
who have been mixed up with Bardsley and
Marsh