davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
STILL THEY COME.
Another Distinguished Repub-
lican Converted to Tariff Re-

Another Distinguished Repub-
lican Converted to Tariff Re-
form.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 13.-The fact may
be set down that Judge Jacob ID. Cox, a
distinguished Republican, ex-governor
of Ohio, will next month cast his vote
for Cleveland and Stevenson. Judge
Cox has been all his life steadfast and
consistent Republican, and his views
have always been held in great respect
by his party. The announcement of
his change will be thunderbolt.
OF late Judge James b. Cox has not
identified himself prominently with
politics. He has always been Repub-
lican, and was governor of Ohio two
terms. He was secretary of the interior
in President Grants cabinet From re-
liable sources it has been learned
that Judge Cox has been dissatisfied
witt he Republican tariff for long
tina: Ind his action comes of long and
careful study. The lines upon which
his diversion came about are much the
same as those OF Wayne MacVeagh.
The judge would not talk today about
his determination to vote the Democrat
ic ticket.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
ALMOST A FAILURE.
The Republican Banquet at
Jamestown.

Jamestown.
Special to the Globe.
JAMESTOWN, N. D.. Oct. 13.-The
greatly advertised banquet to Repub-
lican state candidates held here tonight
was failure. as far as making any
political capital was concerned. The
Democrats are making merry over the
refusal of half of the candidates to
come. Senator Hansbrough failed to
show up, and he had been confidently
expected. Although in the city,
Senator Casey was not present.
Gov. Burke came in on delayed
train, and was the chief attraction. The
banquet was elaborately prepared, and
the dining room was brilliant with
flowers and electric lights. The rank
and file of Republicans met in the rink:
where addresses were delivered by
Chairman Spalding and f. B. Fancher,
and Gov. Burke also made few re-
marks, in which he apolOgized for his
veto of the bennett warehouse bill, say
ing he vetoed it as an honest man, and
had called in three disinterested per-
sons and told them he would veto it as
an honest man. A dismal rain in the
early part of the evening spoiled the
parade of the young Republican club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
Villas AT WAUKESHA.
A Large Audience Listens to the
Badger Senator.


Badger Senator.
WAUKEsHA, Wis, Oct. 13. - Two
thousand three hundred people. the
largest political gathering ever held in
Waukesha, turned out to hear Senator
William F. Villas at the Silurian
Springs tonight. Senator Villas de-
voted most of his speech to
the Mckinley bill. He criticised the
speech of John G. Spooner, in which he
said the Mckinley bill made balance
of trade in favor of the United States.
The senator said the statement was
false, and read the last report of the
bureau of statistics, claiming it showed
the balance of trade was decidedly
against the United States, owing to the
Mckinley bill.
Senator Villas also spoke of the Ben
nett law and said that the Democratic
party was the one that had done away
with this iniquitous piece of legislation
and should get all the credit and graft
tude of the American people. He dwelt
at length upon the promises of the pres
ent state administration and declared
the Democratic party had in two years
Savid this commonwealth S700, 900 which
formerly had gone into the pockets of
the state treasurer. The senator was
given reception after the speech.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
elder of the church is elected to this of
flee. The retiring moderator is Rev. S.
l. Burnley, of Hudson.
Burned to Death,

HILL CITY, S. D., Oct. 13.-At
O'Clock this morning fire broke out i'll
the Mills boarding house on the south
part of Main street. Edward Cunning
was burned to death. Canfield's drug
store, Tompkins 81 Tige's furniture
store, Cranes store, Straw's shoemaker
shop and the Masonic and ODD Fellows
halls were destroyed. There was no
insurance except $500 on the Masonic
hall,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
PoPULIsr INSPECTORS.
Mandamus Proceedings to Be In
stituted in Alabama.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 13.-A num-
Der of citizens of Bullock county came
to Montgomery and employed the law
firm of Richardson s. Reese to institute
mandamus proceedings before Judge
Bruce, United States district judge,
now sitting at Huntsville, to require
the probate judge, circuit clerk and
sheriff of Bullock county to appear be-
fore him and show cause, If any they
have, why they should not appoint one
Inspector Of election in each Of the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
Movements of steamsbins.

HAMBURG-Arriyed: Suevia New York.
GENcA-Arrived: Vera, New York.
BRowHEAD-Passed; Nomadic. from New
York
LIzARD-Passed: Pennland, from New
York.
Observation-Disclosures: Lain, New York,
SoILLY-Signaled: Columbus, New YORK.
BoLoGNE-ArriYed: Spaardam, New York
for Rotterdam.
BALTrMoRE-Arrived: Ohio, Rotterdam.
NEW YoRK-Arriyed: TraYe, BTemeo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
MLEOD ALL RIGHT.

A Democratic Stronghold to In
crease It's Majority.
Special to the Globe
HUTCHINSON, Minn., Oct. 13. A
most enthusiastic audience listened to
addresses by Hon. 0. M. Hall and John
w. Willis here last evening. The large
opera hall afforded standing room only.
The greatest interest was manifested
throughout. farmers from all parts of
the surrounding country turning out as
never before to an evening political
meeting. The speakers were frequently
interrupted by bursts of applause. They
handled the tariff question in q forcible
and mastery manner, which was fully
appreciated by the non-prOtected labor
ers and tillers of the soil. The signs of
the times are that old Mcleod will roll
up a Democratic majority unsurpassed
IN her history.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
To Set Aside Transfers.

MANKATo, Oct. 13.-Three heavy
suits were brought in the district court
today by George w. Mead, assignee of
the J. Q. A. Marsh estate. The de-
PENDANTS are George S. Marsh, A. j.
Morrison and Maude Standard, and the
suits aggregate nearly 100000. They
are actions to set aside transfers and
mortgages on real estate alleged to have
been made shortly before the failure
last November. All the parties are
nrnminnnt
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
Ticket Thieves.

Special TO the GIObe.
HASTINGS. Mimi, Oct. 13.-John Leo
and Truman Gentiel, arrested on the
charge of breaking into the Kansas City
station at South Park and stealing tick
cts to the value of about S5l, were
brought here from st. Paul last night by
Deputy Sheriff John Wasser and lodged
in Jail. They were arraigned before
Justice Stephen Newell this morning,
and an adjournment was taken until
next Tuesday at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
weaver in South Dakota

HURON, S. D., Oct. 13.-Gen. Weaver
has notified DR.. Peterman, chairman of
the Independent state central commit
tee, that ne and Mrs. Lease would visit
South Dakota this month, if dates could
be arranged. Those decided on are the
27th at Aberdeen; the 2Sth at Huron;
the 29th at Sioux Falls. Ignatius Don
nelly will be invited to accompany them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
Larson Catches Them.

Special to the Globe.
FERTILE, Minn.. Oct. 13. Judge
Louis r. Larson, of Minneapolis, spoke
here last night to the largest audience
ever seen in the hall. His speech was
an unbroken chain of facts so put
together as to drive home and riyet
every indictment lodged against the
rObber tariff,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14

j. W. Willis speak. The people of the
vicinity will all be thoroughly converted
before the campaign is over by the
large number of speakers which the
Democratic committee is sending here.
Hon. Roger @. Mills speaks here next
week
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
AN OLD NEGRO'S FIND.
Three Coins Over 40 Years Old
Dug Up in Georgia.

SAVANNAH, Ca, Oct. 13. = Thirty
miles from Wrightsville, Liberty county.
Jupiter James, colored. yesterday, while
digging on his farm, found an ancient
urn pot in which were more than 5000
French and Spanish silver coins 130 or
more years old. Their value is placed
at about $4,000. The coins are believed
to be part of the plunder buried by
Black Beard, the pirate, in that section
of the state. The negroes have nearly
gone crazy over the find, and are dig
ging everywhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
Burglarized of 800.

ABERDEEN, S. D., Oct. 13.-C. l.. Sea-
mans general store at Warner, ten
miles south of here, was burglarized
last night and the safe blown open.
Over S700 in cash was stolen. A span of
horses belonging to Jack Anderson was
stolen by the same parties, who made
good their escape. No clue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
William Pool Captured.

Special to the Globe
WABAsHA. Minn.. Oct. 13.-William
Pool, wanted for horse-stealing, and
for whose apprehension there is large
reward, was captured near this city to-
day. Pool went to the penitentiary from
this county five years ago for attempt
ing to kill his brother-in-law.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
Robbed of His samnles.

ST. CLOUD, Oct. 13.-H. p. Gallup,
travelling salesman for the Farwell. Or
nun, Kirk company, of St. Paul, was
robbed of all his sample outfit at the
Northern Pacific depot last evening.
He had left them on the platform await
ing the traifl.~ They consisted of cut
lery. revolvers. knives. ETC., and are
valued at $500.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
WISCONSIN Presbyterians.

Special to the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE. Oct. 13.-The Synod of
Wisconsin, representing the Presby-
terian churches of the state, tonight
chose Hon. George Mcmillan, of La
Crosse, as moderator. 1t is the first
time in the history of the synod an
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14

several beats in Bullock belonging to
'e political party opposed TO the politi-
cal party favored by said officers.
Similar mapdamus proceedings, it is
said, will be brought in other counties.
The next few weeks of the campaign
are expected to be the most heated Of
any since 1874. For the first time since
the war the whites are greatly divided,
tell.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
Hit With a Pitchfork.

OUtCIdI 10 IIIt OIULH.
FARGO, Nd, Oct. 13.--Mike Simmer,
a rancher OH the Sheyenne, while cross
ing the farm of JohI Pierson Wednes-
day morning, was assaulted by Pierson
and beaten almost to death and prodded
with pitchfork. Simmer was going
through Persons ranch by private
not to use. He is in precarious cOndi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
To Sneak for CIeveIand

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-Henry George, the
""nstle of the single tax, will make two
tches for Grover Cleveland in Chi
cago. The addresses will be delivered
Oct. 26 and 27, one of them probably at
Central Music hall. Both meetings will
be under the auspices of the Single Tax
club.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
Com for Con@ress.

New York, Oct. 13.-The Republicans
of the Tenth congressional district nom
mated Charles Coon for congress to-
night. Mr.. Coon was assistant secre-
tary of the treasury under Arthur.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
Omcers, Reports Read.

DUBUQUE, To-, Oct. 13.-At today's
session of the Woman's Foreign Mis-
sionary society the usual committees
were appointed and reports of officers
were read. The treasurer reported an
expenditure Of $50, 1886 last year, and
balance of 1868 in the treasury.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
After Cincinnati Packing Houses.

CINCINNATI. O., Oct. 13.-The Com
mercial Gazette's financial article will
say tomorrow that the Cudahys, of Chi
cago, have an agent here trying to ne
gotiate for all the stockyards and
slaughter houses in Cincinnati, with
view to combining them all into single
concern. 1t is not known what are their
chances for success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
MET THE BOSSES.
Milwaukee Tanners Anxious to Go
to Work.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. ia committee
of the striking tanners met the tannery
owners today and talked over the stu
alton. The men have been on strike
for nine months, and now that the
Chicago men have Withdrawn their
financial support the men are willing to
go to work. The tannery owners said
they had nothing to discuss, but ii the
they would employ as many of them as
they had places for. They would not.
however, discharge the men now at
work
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
A Farmer Loses All.

Special to the Globe.
MILLER, S. D., Oct. 13.-J. N. Hally,
living five miles northwest, lost his
barn, four horses, his farm machinery
and 1,s0O bushels of wheat by fire last
night. No insurance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
DEDICATED A SEMINARY.
Northwestern Lutherans Have q
New Institution of Learning.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. .13.-The Lutherans
dedicated new seminary today. The
building is located in Wauwatosa.a a sub
urb of this city, and is to be the new
home of the old seminary which has
been located in this city for the last
fourteen years. The corner stone of
the new building was laid today. At
the session of the synod the new con-
stitutiOn was adopted,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
Students Hear Willis.

Special to the Globe.
NoRTHFIELD. Minn., Oct. ia large
contingent of the city Democracy, with
the Carleton College Cleveland club,
vent to Dundas tonight TO hear Hon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
ZARDETTI AT THE VATICAN.
st. Clouds Bishop Has an Audi
enCe With the POne

ROME, Oct. 13.-Bishop Otto Zardetti.
of st. Cloud, Minn.. had long audi
ence at the Vatican today, and was
authorized by the pope to select iium-
ber of priests to accompany him to the
United States and assist him in the
work of his diocese.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
Cholera Ravages in Belgium.

BRUSSELS. Oct. 13.-The official re-
port on the cholera epidemic says that
since July 25 there have been 1,135
cases and 56S deaths from the desease
in Belgium.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-10-14
RESTED QUIETLY.
No Prac ticaI Change Reported in
Mrs. Harrison's Condition.

Mrs. Harrison's Condition.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-During the
day Mrs. Harrison rested quietly, and
tonight DR.. Gardner reports that there
has been no practical change in her
condition. The president spent the
greater part of the day at the bedside,
DENYING himself to callers.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
pIEn

BICKING.--In this city on the ith instant,
Edna May. daughter OF John w. and Jennie
Bicking, aged 10 years.
BUSH.-In this city. on March 8. 1892, Dr.
Lewis p. Bush, aged ~ years.
NELL.-Suddenly. on the 9th instant,
Mary Ann Connell.
FOSTER.-Su on the 7th instant,
Susan, widow OF the late David Foster, aged
81 years.
HAZLETT. I'm this city. on Tuesday,
March 8, Elizabeth, wife OF Bennett haziett,
In the ddth year Of her age.
OAkES.-ln Chistiana hundred, on the 8th
instant. Rebecca j.. wife OF Alvin III. Oakes
In the 6lth year OF his age.
pOSrLES At Camden. Del, at 9 a. m. OF
the tth instant, stephen Postles,
SCOTT.--At Rising sun on the 4th instant
stephen Scott, in his sd year.
THATCHER.-At the residence Of nj,
daughter. Il r. Palmer, No 1906 Diamond
street. Philadelphia, John W. Thatcher. II
his S1th year.
TYBOUT.-At Bellevue, below New Ca'tle
/ Del. on Merch 5, Alice Ford nybout, ,daughte
Of the late George y. Tybout.
| NICKARS.-On the "a instant, Joseph X
Nickars. aged 81 years.
| WELDlN- suddenly. on the 6th instant
Charles q. Welin, In the Goth year Of his age
WELLS. In this city. on March 8, 1sgs
Eliza d. widow Of John W. Wells, aged 8
years.
WRIaHT.-ln this city, on the sth instant
Arina v daughter Of George w, and Sara
| r. Wright, aged years and months.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
TsLseRAPhIc RREmrlEs.

Frederic Hood, Newark liquor dealer,
was robbed ofseventy-six dollars, the thieves
overlooking in their hurry 81, 500 which was
within their reach
James Brattan, OF Jersey City, was ar
rested for helping his younger brother 10
run away from a farmer In Monmouth
county, 10 whom he had been bound from
the state reform school
The New Jersey Legislative Correspond
ents' club gave their annual banquet 10 the
state officials at Trenton last night Among
those present were Governor Albeit, Gen
eral w. j. Sewell and Speaker Bergen
By order Of Bishop Wigger the body OF
Policeman Peter Reen, Of Jersey City, was
refused burial in consecrated ground and
the rites OF the church omitted because the
deceased had been a knight of Pythias The
body was placed in vault and win proba.
bly, be inferred by the society
Corporal Tanner at Buffalo, said that
Grand Army men generally would support
Alger for president.
A war is imminent in Cincinnati between
the Builders Amalgamated congress aud the
outside builders.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
stn~auax.

The Stowaway' with It's thrillir q
plot OF the streets Of old London, its
pathos and bright huinor, It's splendid
scenic effects, its brace Of safe blowers
from the prison OF Sing Sing and It's
graceful yacht. will make its appearance
AZ the Grand Opera House Friday. March
IL. The busy burglars, Spike" Hen
nessey aud "Kid" Mccoy, will blow 3
safe In the highest style Of that now al
most lost art--lost through the reforma-
don and dramatic Leaning Of its most dis.
tinguished exponents Toe beautiful
yacht will demonstrate it's drawing
cs pacity by sIiling on and on with It's
persecuted hero and finished villain and
the plucky little stowaway from the
streets OF London, who rescues the proper
party at TIE proper time. All OF the
thrilling realism OF the modern drama
and the superb scenic pr ductlon Of the
joint art OF the scene painter aud stage
carpenter are brought to bear upon the
imagination.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
THE CLOTHING BUSINESS

which have many years. sufficiently long
learn the ree Of the trade and the experience gained will enable
cater to all tastes.
We also know that what the public demands the BEST FOR
LITTLE MONEY
public attention the fact that the methods propose
oduce will be redown the OLO
THING in the matter of lower prices heretofore prevailed
Wilmington.
Mems, Youths, Boys and ChiIdren'S
Clothing and Mems Furnishings,
Form principle stock trade great
lively made for the Spring trade of 92 say nothing of the advan
ages given by us in order to make acquaintance
We stay brought
positively unequalled in quality and price.
We net going say anything about prices but will
good judgment after seeing the goods and getting prices
whether not will pay give share of your trade
All we ask s You call, weT do the rest.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
FROM FIFTH AND KING SITS.

No bad times at south end corner Fifth and
King sire Is. We are busy all day long No
wonderl See the stock OF good we offer and
look At cur prices One New York salesman
saiu that he never saw IN = New York store
fner class of goods. All of be very best
bought for cash, we can offer them low for
each. All the women prais our White Lion
FiOur,it Is superh;sample loaves are sent o us
from all parts Of tie CT y, and hOusek epers 20
IN raptures over It. Ask for the White Lion
Flour and take no other. We have cucumber
catsup it Is fine an verv appeizinC; II ie
something new " q have jams in glass Jar,
for 20 CENTS We have seedless prunes cheap.
We have the finest e. ices and tomatoes In
glass. Have you tried those pickles at cts a
Jar. Have you ried our Worcestershire sauce
at 10 cts a 9ottle; or one Of those lovely pitch
ers OF Jelly; To farmers; Have You tried our
butter salt: You know impure salt will not
Keep butter sweet. This sa { Is absolutely
pure. V is ct. quart, made for dairy pur-
pose only. Our sea salt Is for the bath; IL
makes you beautiful. only CT. Our
tea Is excellent, IL Is the same tea, we keep
you a whole year on at south east cor
ner OF Fifth and King streets or SO King
street. H. M. NIeR.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
Rough on TOOthache. Gives instant

b. 8. Wells. Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
rrIed 40 KIu the .Indr..

LINCOLN, Neb., March iO.-Charles War
ner walked into the police court and up e
Judge Borgelets desk and drawing a revol
yer fred two shots at the judge in rapic
succession. The first shot took effect in the
region Of the heart. The second shot STRUCK
the judge over the left eye. Warner wa
seized after severe struggle. Judge Bor
gelets wounds may not prove fatal. War
ner was fined by the Judge last Saturda,
for stealing.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
MethodI.t EpI.eopnI. ln se..Ion.

PHILADELPHIA, March l0-The one hun
dred and fifth annual session Of the Phila
delphia conference Of the Methodist Episco
pal church is in progress here, with SOC
delegates from all over the state in attend
ance. The following officers were elected
Secretary, Rev. J. r. 7. Gray; assistants, s.
g. Grove and b. t. Collen; statistical secre
taries, w. l.. Mcdowell and Maris Graves
general secretary, N. B. Durell, railroad
secretsy, j. w. Sayers; treasurer, G.. Kirk
patrick, and his assistant, W. NJ. Ridgway.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
Tho Deacon srnndaI

PARIS, March 10. -- NJ. Lecoux, Judge
dinstruction of Grasse, has received the
deposition Of the concierge OF the house in
the Rue Penthievre in Paris at which
Abeille hired a room under false name
that he might meet Mrs Deacon there.
Mrs. Deacon Is described by the concierge
at length, even to the dresses she wore
when, as he says, she came 10 Abeille The
room in which they met was on the ground
floor and the concierge was able to see them
by looking in back window from bal.
cony across the court.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
H. Ju,tIoveiv.

delightful, because II dries in instantly
pure, clean, colorless, does not grease
nor soil silks. satlns. gloves or finest
fabric Such Is LEAURELLE on BALM
II your hands become rough dry or fever
ish rom household work or exposure. one
application OF LEAURELLE OIL BALM will
soften and smooth the skin at once You
need not wash Il of nor cover the hands.
Elegant for Chafes, Irritated Skin; nice
after shaving. Soc. and 81 90, Druggists.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera House .

The mnfical farce Boys and Girls. -
was produced last evening at the Grand
Opera House to small but apprecIative
audience. The features OF the perform
Ance was the. singing Of The Septette"
and "TLe Columbian March" concluding
with willie Tyres Escape from Butten
berg The company made but one
rights engagement in this city.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10

filled BY large and appreoiatIve audi
ence last night 10 bear Prst Department
Commander A. J. Wocdman Of lths q. A.
r. lecture. Mr. Woodman talked Of his
travels In Europe and illustrated the lee
ture by siereoptican views. The talk
was very interesting and instructive.
After the lecture refreshments we're
aarved
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
rattIson 20 rIght Tho Deal.

HARRsBURG, March TO- 1t is stated here
on what rs said to be good authority thai
the governor declared oonhdentially to e
friend that it Is his intention to proceed
both civilly and criminally against the
managers of the Reading deal, and that he
win insist that the legal fight shall be vigor-
ously conducted.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
That Cute little Tin Box

Of RouGH ON CoREs sALvR AND PLAsT
KRIS contains 2 OF Corn Plasters cut
ready for use also, Ia the bottom Of each
box is an improved Corn Salve. This con-
venient combination, known as RoUGH
ON CORNs SALvE AND PLAsTERs, sells
for i0c at Druggists, or mailed. Accept
no other. r. s Wells, Jersey City.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
The Empire state Encampment.

BUFFALO, March l0.-The state Gran0
Army encampment opened here. Mayor
Bishop made an address of welcome, which
was responded TO by Department Command
er Freeman This was followed by the sole
and chorus, "Uniurl the Flag" after which
Commander In Chief Palmer delivered an
address The delegates then took up the
regular business Of the encampment.
Evening journal., 1892-03-10
Now York's women's Rellef Corps.

BUFFALO, March lO.-The state encainp
ment Of the Womens Relief corps opened in
Concert hall. The address OF the president,
Mrs. Ellen W. Putnam, made a strong ap
peal for the establishment Of a home in tins
state for soldiers mothers, widows, army
nurses, and IN special cases old soldiers and
their wives
Evening journal., 1892-03-10

HAVE been troubled with chronic
cstarrh for years Ely's Cream Balm Is
the only remedy among the many that |
have used that sffords me relief.-E. w.
willard, Druggist. JOLIET, III.
have been troubled with catarrh for
ten years and have tried a number OF
remedies, but found no relief until l
purchased a bottle OF ElY's Cream Balm.
l consider II the most remarkable prepar-
alton for catarrh and cold in the head -
George E. Crandall, P. NJ, Quonochawn-
tsug, R. !.