davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-08-02
For Trnnsnortlnc Singers.

Gustav Walters answer to the complaint
OF +. G. High is that on the oath OF Septem-
Der. 1891, they entered into an agreement
whereby High promised to deliver to all the
members Of the Martens & Ogden Columbia
Opera Company transportation tickets to
San Francisco, Walter and his co-defend-
The morning call., 1892-08-02
Treasurer's Report.

Treasurer Widber. during the pas; month,
received 1927, G9l 81. and the amount in the
City Treasury on June 80 was S619. 773 40,
making a total of S947. 4G5 O6. There is now
on hand S522 10l 5S. the disbursements
having amounted to S425. 363 As. The out
standing loans from sinking funds amount
to S423 400.
The morning call., 1892-08-02
WHITE STAR LINE.
NORlDEuTsGHER LLlYl S. s. Gn

LtHN, y.
ALLER, ELDER, EMS, WERRA FULDA
ELBE, KAISER WILHELM II.
New York, Southampton, Bremen The fast ex.
press steamers If this company sail every TUES
DAY. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. landing
passengers in Z =, days less from New YORK
These steamers are celebrated Tor their speed and
the comfort afforded passengers.
ROBERT CAPELLE, Gen. Agent for Pacific Coast
lis Montgomery ST.. under Occidental Hotel, s. F.
fa7 THU "
The morning call., 1892-08-02
Arrasfs During InIu

During the month Of July the police force
made 1926 arrests. Among the principal
causes Of arrest were: Assault with deadly
weapon 20. battery 1876, burglary 30, dis
turbing the peace 175, drunk I'LL, forgery
2, gambling 15l, larceny 80. murder 2.
The morning call., 1892-08-02
TIME TABLE.

Ihirty-day ExoursIOn-ROund Trip 20 per ceRs
reduction.
Friday to Monday FIcursion-RC und-triS TicEetsr
Toca OmA aud Point Reyes, 81 rs; Ton4aI.e - o0s
BOwards, 81 so. CaEade-o. SO 90
SUNDAY EXcursiOu-ROund-tTtp 1le4eEs. fsotne
Reyes. 81 CO: TOmaIss. 81 90; EowEgds - aaf
Duncan Mills and CSZadero, 81 So
THROUGH STAGE CONNECTIONS DAILY At
CREsdero with morning train from San Franchises
90 and from Stewards Point, GusIala Point ArenA.
Cu1eYs Cove, Navarro Mendoeino ", Fort Bragg
and ali points on the North Coast.
WILLIAM GRAVES, r. LATHAM
General Manager, Gen Pasz- A TIT IA.
General Offices. Il Sansorne Sire e.
The morning call., 1892-08-02
GuNBRO LINE.

New York to liverpool, via Queenstown.
from Pier so, North River.
IASl H. hf-oS Ma SERVICE
Servia Aug. 8, 800 PM Seryia, Sent 8 100 PN
UmOri1. Aug. ), 100 AN Umbra, Sept. 10, 100 AN
Aurlnta, Aug. 20 3 80 PM Aurania Sent Z :OO pm
Etruria Aug. z, $50
cabin pas sage 500 and upward; second cabin
$50 Steerage tickets 10 and from all parts of
Europe at very low rates. For freigh and passage
apply at company Ofiice,4 Bowling Green. New YORK
VERNON IL. BROWN 4 CO, General Agents
Good accommodation can always be secured on
application 60 WILLIAMS, DIMONDx CO.
Jy27 TuThSa Agents san Francisco
The morning call., 1892-08-02
FOR PORTLAND r. ASTORIA. OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM seaa
i ocean Division-auG PACIFIC COAST <1gESs
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from SpsIr-
street harf, at 10 A. NJ, for the above ports y
their Al iron steamships viz:
STATE OF CALIFOkNIA-July % August g. 81
September ?, Il. 20
C0LUMBIA-Juy "a, August s. II, 20. Septem.
Der 10. '2
OREGOE-August l. 13, 25 Sept 8. lS, 80
Connecting via Portland with the Northern PAcfIs
Railroad, oregon Short Line and other GiveryIl.
lines Tor all points in Oregon Washington. British
Columbia, Alaska Idaho Montana DAKOTA, UCal.
wyoming, Yellowstone PARK ami all Points EASE aai
koDth and TO Europe
Fare to FortIand~Cabin. sls, steeraga 50; round
TIP, cabin. $50.
Ticket On1ccs-I Montgomery st.. and Palaces h
lei, New Montgomery ST.
6OUDALL fERkINS & CO., supt. Ocean LAas.
III 10 Market St. san FRANCISCAN
The morning call., 1892-08-02

DR.. w. w. Faris thought it would be bet
ter to defer the further discussion of the
matter till they had larger attendance
He did not want to go on record as being
Indifferent on the question, but it was inop-
perfume to dispose of the matter with such
a small assembly. He was In accord with
the views expressed by Mr.. Smith, and was
satisfied the judgment Of all the brethren
would be the same He would move that
further discussion be postponed till the tlrst
meeting after the Mills revival services were
over.
Dr. Matthews said he would second the
motion IL the visiting brethren would ex-
press their views prior to the motion being
put.
Dir. G. L. Sbearer of New York said they
were representatives of kingdom not of
this world, and the question to consider was
just how far the church should take up the
spiritual sword IN conflict along with those
seeking TO enforce civic powers. What
would Christ do il he were here and the
question put to him as To his duty in the
premises? Then the party that governs the
country must be a party of compromises
Now, If they put government into power
on single idea, the very attempt would
bring such government into failure and the
party would lose its power, and the last
state would be worse than the frat.
Rev. w. S. Young of Los Angeles re-
ferred 10 similar movement in his city,
with the result OF driving the dives off q
The Board of Supervisors had protested
dealing In good faith, but IL was only done
for political capital. This attempt had been
made after the Mills meetings there, but
nothing definite had been done yet. The
saloon element was too powerful,
Dr. j. E. Wheeler of San Rafael said he
regretted almost with pain hearing any
thing that looked like discrediting the
church of Jesus Christ. he was sorry TO
hear that in this city the church as not in
touch with those wanting 10 be saved, and
was also sorry that the church was not
equipped to reform all the evils that had
The morning call., 1892-08-02

Beecham's Pills cure Bilious and Nervous Ills
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

Friday evening at the Hyperion, Prim.
rose & Vests millionaire minstrsls will
be the attraction. This is the strongest
minstrel troup now on the road. They
offer an almost entirely new program brin
full of attractions.
Paderewski, the great pianist, will give
matinee recital at the Hyperion theatel
Monday afternoon, February 8.
On Saturday evening big welcome will
be given at the Hyperion to A. NJ. Palmer'f
success of last season in New York, Gala
bama." The sale of seats opens to-day.
Tonight the Stoddard lecture on Spain
will be repeated. It ia splendid treat,
and large audience is assured.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The Vaidis Sisters are scoring big hit
at the Grand. The company is new, fur
Their strengthened by the addition of Gil
rsrd and Irving, the sketch artists, VIII
appeared last night. Austin Gibbons
SPARED four rounds last night amid great
applause, and tonight will spar four
rounds with local amateur
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
kidnapped" strong melodrama, lie
the attraction for Friday and Saturday
evenings. It abounds in effective aitua
lions and the interest IL well maintained
TO the denoumsnt.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
WIN. NEELY & co.
NEW HAVEN, Wednesday. January 90, 1s92.
Heather To-Day----SnoaO.
TELEPHONE
w

TELEPHONE pa
Well into the week.
The week of Embroideries
and Muslin Underwear.
The week of welcome saw
ings for you.
The Muslin UNDERWEAR
should-MUsT specially interest
you.
The sewing-time is saved.
The sewing-trouble is saved.
The pocket is saved beside, and
yet neither taste nor quality suf-
fer.
Take ANY of these garments
the least-priced of them. Could
you make such a one for 25c
and put all that quality and work
into it 2
You doubt it. Other shrewd
ones are doubling it. And SO
the scrambling. "a
Your dainty lace-trimmed
garments modern merchandising
at this sale has put to you eco
nomically. Favorably early buy
ing for you allows them now to
be less than you could PERHAPS
think possible.
| Right of Elevator, Temple street.
The acknowledgements has been
scanty as yet.
The telling Of more must
come later-by your leave.
Only a reminder again that
they ARE here, and that EN-
broidery experience has pro-
nounced upon them for quality
and variety and novetty-most
favorably.
Take an occasion to inspect
them, too.
Left Aisle, Chapel street.
/ Look at the corset-bargains.
/ The chances are not likely
happening again. The bargains
are as genuine and honest as the
Big Stores always are.
Notice the big difference be-
tween the standard and PRESENT
prices.
l Annex.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
CALIFORNIAN CLUB.

Coming Annual Celebration OF
Burns, Birthday Addresses by
Hon. David Torrance and Rev. MIR.
Mutch-Concert, supper and Dance.
The New Haven Caledonian club give
their twenty-second annual celebration of
the birthday of Robert Burns next Mon
day evening. The affair will take place
at Sassacuss armory, corner of Chapel and
Union streets, and will be up to the usual
high standard OF these celebrations by the
club. Chief John Henderson will preside.
The program is as follows:
Chairman's remarks.
songHHighland Mary Mr. EdWin s. Maearegor
Song-Flowers of the Forest. ..........
Miss NJ. MacLauchlan
By request.
Violin Solo-Auld Robin Gray ...
,....:;..:;..:;.... Mr.. Harry McLuskey
serio-ccmic song:You Can't Think Of " A1
Everyth1ng ::...........'.:;:. Mr. John Hume
Soe ou Davd
Recitation. .............. Miss A; H Mclaughlin
Comic song.Easy aaun Tam MI A. Piet se
Duet. Miss Lynch and Mr.. Morton
song-Corn Rigs: ......... Mr. Edwin McGregor
ASa ans by 5ee
COMMITTEES on arrangements Matthew Gray
John Hume, Samuel McLauchlan, Andrew Pick
en-, George Wood.
McLauchlan, John Brown, w. G. Mcintosh, John
Mackay, John Stevenson.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
WE MUST UNLOAD

~ l. ~ ~ S"-S"A
And to do it quickly
name prices that should
interest every housekeep-
er in and around this city.
You are invited to inspect.
80 inch Domet Flannel,
worth &c, reduced to SC
yard.
ALL Wool Scarlet Shaker
Flannel, $50 quality, re-
duced to 22c yard.
Yard wide White Shak-
er Flannel, worth $50, re-
duced to 25c yard
Heavy Grey Twill Elan
mel, regular 17c quality,
reduced to IL 1-2c yard.
Outing Flannels, in a
great assortment of new
spring styles, in neat and
pretty stripes and checks,
reduced to SC, 7c, SC, loo
and IL 1-2c per yard.
Merritt's ALI Wool
Shrunk Skirt Patterns,
were made to retail at
$3.50 each, reduced to 81
each.
Values in White Blan-
kets that will surprise
you on investigation.
Full size White Blan-
kets, were So, reduced to
$1.49 pair.
Full size White Blan-
kets, were $3.50, reduced
to $500 pair.
Id White Wool Blan-
kets, were So. rs, reduced
to $3.50 pair.
Ia White Wool Blan-
kets, were $4.9S, reduced
to 1915 pair.
| ia White Saxony
Wool Blankets, were So,
reduced to $3.50.
| Chintz Comfortables at
$50, ST.. and $1.59
each, were $1.25, $3.50
and SO each.
| Great Clearance of our
entire stock ofHorseBlan.
kets, Plush and Skin
Robes, etc., at prices that
must sell them quickly.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
ALARGE AUDIENCE

At MIR. Plunkett's Lecture on ssIre-
1and.0
The Hon. J. D. Plunkett delivered his
second lecture on "Ireland" at Proctor's
opera house last evening. The lecture was
given under the auspices of st. Vincent de
Paul society of St. Patrick's church, and
was illustrated with stereopticon views.
Throughout his discourse the speaker
ELECTED applause as he touched upon the
historic incidents connected with the places
of which views were given on the canvas,
and his remarks were more or less charac-
terized by humorous and pathetic facts.
Mr.. Plunkett possesses his share of Irish
wit and his audience appreciated many of
his witty utterances. The audience was
very large despite the weather. Among
those present who occupied boxes were
Mayor J. B. Sargent and wife, Rev. Father
Riel, Rev. Father Esgny, Rev. Father Hart,
Rev. Father Reilly and the choir of st.
Patrick's church.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
OUR
HOUSEKEEPING LINEN
DEPARTMENT

Never offered Greater
Bargains than during
this Sale. Visit us and
judge for yourselves.
East Stores, Main Floor.
Loom Table Damasks.
Sc inches wide, 3Sc quail
ity, at 2oc.
80 inches wide, SOC quail
ity, at 39c.
81 inches wide, 6Oc quail
ity, at Acc.
Bleached Table Damasks.
"a inches wide, 62c quail
ity, at Acc.
Sc inches wide, $50 quail
ity, at 69c.
SO inches wide, 81 quail
ity, at zee.
72 inches wide, $1.26
quality, at sec.
Special values in So ALI
Linen Napkins at S5c,
csc, $1.1o and $1.3S
dozen.
| "a ALI Linen Napkins at
$1.5S, $1.6o, $1.s5
and $1.9S dozen.
TOWEL BARGAINS
That Will Astonish You.
Large Honey Comb Tow
els at &c each.
Large Huck Towels at
at IL 1-2c each.
Fancy Damask Towels,
knotted f-inges, at / &c.
CROCHET QUILTS at
prices worth looking af-
ter. Full sizes at 80, 80
and oSc each.
Fringed Lunch Cloths.
| ga size, former price
$1.25, now csc.
$40 size, former price
$3.50, now $1.19.
| 8-12 size, former price
81. 80, now $1.3S.
The above are all linen,
in plain white and fancy
colored borders.
| We also offer a great as
sortment of Fancy Lunch
Cloths and Sets at less
than importers cost.
We advise every house
keeper not to let theseval-
lues pass by unheeded.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
Hartford Doctor Found UncoI
scfous In His Office.
neutrality-suspicious..

Mr.. Henry Kapitzke, foreman of one Of
the departments at the extensive manufac-
tory of Meyer, Strouse & Co., and Miss
Clara Dahlmeyer, daughter of William
Dahlmeyer of the art store at $40 Chapel
street, are to be married this evening at
1880 at the residence of Rev. Joseph
Schaele. Misses Maggie and Katie Dahl
meyer will be bridesmaids and Joseph
Prokof of Meriden and Frank Miller will
be groomsmen. After the ceremony a re.
ception, which will undoubtedly be very
enjoyable, will be held at the residence OF
the BRIDES parents, 8S Lafayette street
The young couple are to reside on Summer
street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
BIG FIRE IN FAIRFIELD.

Church, Convent, ParOchfal School
and PASTORS Residence of st.
Thomas (R. C.) Church Burned to
the Ground.
BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 19.-[Special. The
whole of four buildings connected with
St. Thomas (R. O. church in Fairfield
were entirely consumed by fire this even
ing. The fire was started at about 8
o'clock under the convent stairway by a
tramp who has been lurking around the
place.
The buildings were all wooden and were
built quite long time, the church having
been erected in 1866. There is no fire de-
partment in Fairfield and after the fire
got under way, there was nothing to stop
it. The people, sisters and priest did
their best to save the other buildings but
of no avail, the fire going in all directions
from the convent. Although it was snow
ing heavily all the time large crowd
stood through it all and watched the fire.
The loss is fixed at about $4,000 and
the insurance is about $4,000. Father
Coleman lost about $4,000 on his library
and personal effects.
The buildings burned are the church,
convent, parochial school and PASTORS
residence
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
Made-Up Sheets
AND
Pillow Cases
THIS WEEK

Should Interest You.
40 inch wide Pillow
Cases at 1Sc.
as inch wide Pillow
Cases at 22c.
Sd Sheets at CSC each.
Ga Sheets at 69c each.
1O-4 Sheets at 75c each.
These goods are made
from a reliable brand OF
Sheeting, are made in a
substantial manner, with
two-inch hens, and at the
above quotations are
A DECIDED BARGAIN.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
Revival Services.

Next Sunday, January "a, series of
special evangelistic meetings under the
joint auspices of the Davenport and First
Baptist churches will be inaugurated.
There will be an afternoon and an evening
service each day. Rev. Edgar E. Davidson
Of Newton Center, Mass, will be present
to lead the meetings. Mr.. Davidson is an
evangelist of some note who has won e1-
traordinary success and he has especial
success in reaching the men who are sf-
fected with the skeptieisms of the day. A
large chorus choir will assist in the ser
vices and the gospel hymns will be used.
The services will be opened in the First
Baptist church and continue there the
frst week. Mr.. Davidson has labored
principally in New York and tho Western
sfates. he employs no sensstionalism, but
appeals with directness and force to the
hesrt. reason and conscience. No doubt
hundreds will flock to hear him.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

Mr.. David B. Everts, lifelong resident
of Bethlehem, this state, passed from this
world yesterday in the seventy-eighth year
of his age. He had been great sufferer
for the past eight years with sciatic rheu-
matism. He was kind father, faithful
friend and an exemplary citizen, a man of
sterling integrity and infexible honesty.
Three children survive him: Mrs. Silas
Catlin, Mrs. John P. Sanford and Mrs. j.
NJ. Lee, wife of Professor Lee of this city.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

Another mark down throughout the stock.
Mems underwear almost sold out. The
balance again reduced. All natural wool
from 81. Is to 800. Fine cancels hair from
81. so to $1.19. Odds and ends in under
wear 35c and Acc, worth 63c and 75c. Also
great reductions in ladies' underwear and
knit skirts at LYONS
JIG ct Genuine Retiring Sale.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
A SCHOLARLY ADDRESS.

A Largo Aud1ence Highly Inter.
ested-A Young and Promising
Speaker.
The announcement that Homer S. Cum
mings, of the Yale law school, would de-
liver a lecture on the life, character and
opinions of Edgar Allen Poe, drew large
audience last evening in the vestry of the
Church of the Messiah. The essay was q
very able one and the audience gave the
speaker the closest attention. Judge
Joseph Sheldon spoke in laudation OF the
scholarly and exceedingly interesting liter
airy production of Mr. Cummings, and
voiced the sentiment of all present in ex-
pressing his appreciation of It.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

Mean temperature, "a.
Max. temp, a; min. temp, %.
Precipitation, 1.30.
Max velocity of wind, 18-NW.
Total excess or deficiency of temperature since
January /, x40 degrees.
Total excess or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. !, ans in.
II. ]. COX, Observer.
Note-A minus sign II prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A ct" in connection with rainfall indicates q
trace OF precipitation too small to measure.
sSnow is melted and resulting depth of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

The Yale Horoscope of the classes of
1913, '94 and '95 was placed on sale
at the Osborne hall pharmacy yesterday
morning. The descriptions of the various
candidates for the three senior societies,
the Skull and Bones, Scroll and Keys and
VOLTS Head are bright, witty and full of
interest to the '93 men.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
DAIRYMEN IN SESSION.

J. f. Couch of MiddIeheld Presents
an Interesting Paper.
HARTFORD, Jan. 19.-The eleventh an
nual meeting of the Connecticut Dairy
mems association began in this city to-day
and will last three days. George Austin
Bowen of Woodstock, the president,
presided. About 100 dairymen were
present.
The address of the morning was by j.
E. Couch of Middlefeld on the Future of
the Dairy Cow" He considered the COW
of the future for dairy purposes to be the
Jersey. A large number of exhibits were
displaved
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

Miss Greenleaf, Mrs. J. Crosby |
Brown, 81. L. Emo of New York, DR.. and |
Mrs. W. W. Seely and Miss Seely, Cincin- |
haiti; Miss Brice, New York; Miss Cneeny,
South Manchester; A. G. Sturtevant,
G. R. Peterson, G. F. Parsons,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivison, Miss Clara
Williams, George I. Briggs, all Of New
York. T. F. Quinn, Boston; Mrs. and
Miss Bidwell, Mrs. R. T. Hull and R. B.
Utica, N. Y, E. E. Dorman, w. 81. Carew,
IT,, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Barbour and Miss
Barbour, and Mr.. Knox, New York; Mr..
and Mrs. G. Vanderbilt and George NJ.
Fletcher, New York.
THE aLEE CLUB CONCERT.
The twenty sixth annual concert of the
Yale Glee and Banjo clubs took place last
night. The concert inaugurated new
and peaceful era of things, being undis-
turbed by any of the annoying demonstra-
tons between the freshman and sophie
more classes, which has been such dis
turbing element in past years. There was,
to be sure, the usual noise from the lofty
peanut gallery during the long interval of
waiting, but no definite expression of class
hostilities. The program was divided into
three parts. The first was opened by the
banjo club, who rendered the well known
| 'tNadiy Waltz" as well as usual, and were
handsomely applauded. 'Alma Mater"
and the hunting song from Robin Hood
were then given by the Glse club. Perhaps
the best of this part of the program was
the two college songs, Nellie Was Lady
and Upidee. Formerly the program was
often made out with scarcely real college
1 -, l,1%
are glad to note that several of the
| well known college songs proper were in
| PRODUCED, such as s'The Mermaid" "Pe-
| ter Gray" and the two just mentioned. In
| part two the Banjo club began with
| the "Cocoanut Dance" their only new
| piece. It seems pity that the club does
| not learn more new music, and not con-
tinue to inflict the same old waltzes, how
ever exquisitely rendered, upon defence
the program was "Over the Lake." whis-
tie by Wurtz. He was encored twice,
ending with the well-known "Yellow
Bird. Part three, as usual, was by far the
best received, containing the lighter,
shorter. burlesque pieces, "Billie" Run
yan's "Predioaments" being received with
rapturous applause. During his numer-
GUS encores he sang most of the old stand
bys, including 'Romeo and Juliet, )" "There
Was Bee, "Jonah and the Whale" and
others equally good. Mention should be
made of Mr.. Erskine's beautiful rendition
of the Morning and Evening Star,
which was one Of the best things heard al
| Glee club concert for years.
Garibaldis Celebrate.
The masquerade ball of the Garibald
society last night in Arion hall drew out 6
large throng, and with a crowd of happy
| no ~ nj orl Voo1 r,or,o;o v1opfx
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
THE DALEY MURDER TRIAL.
An Important Witness for the State
Discovered.

WILL1MANT1c, Conn.,, Jan. 19.-The Daley
trial was resumed this morning. Attorney
Hunter, counsel for the state, informed
Judge Hall that there was very important
witness to 60 on this morning for the state
The witness proved to be Hubert Naret
te, French woodchopper. He testified
that he saw Mrs. Daley hopping up the
blood on the floor of the house on the day
of the murder, and that she also washed
the blood from the chest and face of the
stabbed man, and afterwards washed hel
hands on the mop with which she washed
tho Aoor
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
The City Missions.
9 stereopticon exhibition at
~ Lo11 1o,k xoo rolJ

The simplest means to cure cold or cough is
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup Price 25 cents.
AZ an snodyne Salvation Oil has no equal, It
literally candidates pain. Price q cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

Boys Skates Given Away.
For the balance of the season we shall
give away boys skates, any size, with two
pounds of tea or baking powder. Cen
tennial American Tea Co., 1858 State street.
GAG tf)
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20
First Rehearsal of ssElijah'' To.Mor-
row Night.

The Gounod society reassembles to-mor-
row evening at o'clock in the Presbyterian
chapel, cornor Orange and Elm streets.
For Mendelssohn's "EGjah," which will
advisable TO increase the chorus somewhat
It has been easy to do this as there have
been many applicants for admission.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-20

The board of selectmen met last night
but transacted no business except to refer
tho matter of selling some town property
to Town Agent Clarity and Selectman
Gilbert.