davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27

-. aNE0kA loDuE, No. 93, /. o o. +, Od5
) Fellows Hall. wste- St. Meetings Thur4da
evening". NJ 30 O'Clock Work in the First
iharsdap evening, Ian. 2lst
Al pId Fellows c 'rhially Invited TO be present
CSC, A. STEWART, N. Il
ARCHInALr CtMPRtcf L. SEQ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27

DINE TREE LODGE, No. 36s, Order o. Tonti,
L Kcguiat Meetings lst and 3d Thursdays OF
Oh mont' in Godcn Cross Bah over p. o.,
Water street.
Alnu. a election of oiliGcrs Thursday Dee. y.
JAMES MARTIN, President.
" a.,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27

~ M tODbE. No. 80, IL. OF 4. liesu NJ
" convention every Tuesday Evening nj 7 20
O'Clock, in astte nan Water street.
All Fythtsno ]t0Vpius in the city cordially
lGvited to a.tcLI
+. ". NADroN. Z. e.
u III. L AZ IL =
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27

I rakAJkNl LODGE, No. ;, AO.JAG. Reg
Y thar meeting evesy itay evening at 7 4
clock m A, q. L. hal, Water street
c. howard, Nj, W.
20 ArKINs Rnnnrdnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27
Hoods SarsapariIIa
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Has done for her is worthy the highest CON
dence Hoods Pills cure Liver III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27

4 OBBOSStECUNTFE Tribe, No. 20, |. o
~ X VI Cfunci' fir" sindl"d every "Wednesday
eve Ming at 30 O'Clock in Fraternity Hall, UnicI
street, corner of Water.
GEORGE SAFFoI u, SachPm.
WIN II, MAEn. { hinf of Kn Anrda
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27

IfhiLO" ELI nMANDEhY, No, RI?
u. O g. G. Regular meetings in Colder
Cross Sail over r. o. ON " alter street, ever,
Tuesday evening at 70 O'Clock
$40 NnRRILI, N. G.
L. +. kUBkFTH X of X
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27

ToHN p. HUBBARD POST. No. 20, q a X
- Regular meeting l. aud I'd Mondays OF .sGl
cot in Fratcrn..l Hall, Union ST., corner
Water street.
DAVID II. SHEA, Commander.
x kADns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27

A I.fuh COUNCIL, No. 3, X 4 =. N. s;ntt
A Convocation. Wednesday evening, Dec. g.
at :. 30 oc ock, in Masonic Halt Water st.
All X. Il Il. Masters a'e Invited TO attend the
meetings.
u. e. STEVENS, T. I'M.
ORlANnO CuRKIRR. Aco,Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27

JERUSALEM ROY AL ARCH CHATTER, NO.
y 4. Stated Convocation. Thursday evening,
soy. is at 20 O'Clock, in Masonic Hall, water st.
All Il. A. Nasons sojourning IN the city are cor
Italy invited to attend the meeting.
MARSHAL A. NASH, II. Z.
!. !. JONES SecratSry
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27
GENERAL DEBILITY, Nc,

- OFFICE or SARGENT & SON
1T { As Fob
a
on ths great xsse u belt Ny improved
s appetite Your splendid your
recommending your belt Yours respectfully WM GEO sAHE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-02-27
Sa..,Ts.. LODGE DIRECTORY

TyENNEBEC LODGE, No. S, f 4 A. n. An
IL pual meeting at Maso aic Hall Water Street,
on Wednesday evening", Nov. II, at 30 O'Clock
All mssens soonrning iu the city are cordially
invited.
I. Il. HoSKsN w n.
j, j, JONES SEQ,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
YALE N C " 8.

Hartwen n Stern Captain-Injuuc-
lions Laid on tho Crew Candidates
Concerning the Prom.-No Wine
Parties and Home by Midnight
Tho Day of Prayer Next Week.
Names OF Speakers Who VIII Ad.
dress the Different Glasses.
Now that prom. week with its attendant
delights and designations is over, the col
lege settles down to hard work again with
increased energy. This is especially true
with the candidates for the various teams
in regard to their training. Hartwen has
proved perfect martinez in the severity
with which he enforces a most rigid sys-
tenn of training.
The members of the football team were
recently invited to great dinner, to be
held in Boston in their honor, but Gosh"
with heroic firmness refused himself and al
SO forbade all other football men who are
training for the crew attending. In re-
gard to the prom. he was equally stern.
The men might attend, but they were to
leave shortly after midnight and were
strictly forbidden to toy with the 'pink
| lemonade" dignifsd by the name of claret
| punch or to be found in the neighborhood
of such things as oyster patties, croquettes
cake and other dangerous delicacies. "a
little salad and plate of cream is all any
man should take" concluded the worthy
Josh And with Spartan-like sternness be
set the example in his own case, but
some of the men, sad to say
| yielded to thes fascinations of the
place and came home in time to read the
morning papers. On such. the four mile
run the next day came heavily, and several
fell by the wayside and plodded slowly OF
after the rest, meditating the while on the
evil of their ways in mot minding Josh.
The material is good and Hartwell Ii
working desperately to turn out a training
crew by next spring, and the men all ap
preciate his efforts, and despite the in
evitable .grumbling, are working con
scientiously.
| Next Thursday, January %, the annua
day of prayer for American schools and
colleges will be held here, Rotations clos
ing at $50 q. m. and various religious
meetings having been arranged during tn,
day. Rev. E. 7. Fullerton of Bridgeport
will address tbs morning meeting of tn,
senior class, the juniors will have Profes
sor Adams, w. II. Conklin 'S9 will speal
at the '91 meeting, and '95 will be address
ed by Professor E. L. Richards.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
The Nan of Miracles Cures the Sick at
Warner Hall.

Yesterday was fine and the ladies took
advantage of it by filing Warner hall.
Extra seats were carried in, but many were
obliged to stand. Some twelve or fifteen
were called to the stage, and in less time
than it takes to write this each one was
relieved of all their aches and pains Sure
ly there is something marvellous about this
grand work which lie now being success
fully carried on by this philsnthropic ply
stefan. All that is necessary for him to
know is that a patient is poor and in need
of health-he will administer it with a
lavish hand.
These free healing clinics are Godsend
to many ladies who are suffering, as they
can go to the hall every Tues
day and Friday at 2:3O and receive
treatment free of all cost One lady who
was cured yesterday, told the audience
how her boy was cured by DIR. Damon
over q year ago, after five doctors said he
could not live. The remarkable cures per-
formed by this man, both on the stage at
the above hall and at his office, 92S Chap.
Ell street, prove him to be a master of the
healing art and without an equal in these
parts. jazz 1t
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
THOUGHT TO BE INSANE.

A Woman Detained In This City Who
is Supposed to Have Escaped From,
an Asylum.
Officer Bixby at the depot last evening
found woman who was expecting to meet
her husband, James R. Robson, a maohin-
list formerly employed in a gun factory in
this city. AS her husband failed to come
and she had very little money she appeared
to be at o loss what to do, and was taken
to the Organized Charities on Orange
street.
From conversation held with her by
Superintendent Preston, it was learned
that she yesterday morning left the insane
asylum at Westborough, Mass, whore she
had been an inmate for the past ten months,
having been sent there from Boston. She,
however, formerly lived in this city.
She was dressed very plainly and ap-
parently not for travelling, and Gays she
does not understand why they did not
send her trunk with her.
The inference drawn from her converse
ton is that she is a runaway from the
asylum. The authorities at the asylum
were notified, but up to late hour last
night no reply had been received from
them in reference to the matter.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23

The committee of the Arion ball held a
meeting last evening in their hall and re-
ported the largest .ale of tickets that they
have ever had; that the ball will be sue
cess is assured. The auction of the
boxes was postponed until next Friday
evening at 10 O'Clock at their hall. The
sale of reserved seats will open at G. NJ.
Loomis' Sons on Chapel street, Monday
of O O'clock -.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
Ho for Florida.

The time is rapidly approaching for the
grand Florida tour, which starts next week,
on the Goth inst. A delightful time is
guaranteed. St. Augustine and other
prominent cities which this trip takes in
are as brilliant now as Saratoga, Newport
or others of the great American watering
places of the north, and pleasure now IS
supreme in this southern cline, in which
spring is beginning to open. This trip is
a short way by best ocean steamship; aAd
most of the time by rail. Mr.. BoutoD, at
the Housatonic depot, will answer al
questions and supply stateroom and rail-
road tickets, and the prices are the lowest
ever known. r---~>..''. --
A New Bridge Tender Appointed.
At the meeting of the joint committee of
public works and selectmen last evening
Mr.. Michael Reagan was elected tender of
the Quinnipiac bridge. The nominees were
John F. jackson and Edward Ryder. There
were about half dozen ballots in the first
of which Reagan received two votes and
in the last nine. There were twelve votes
cast. As Mr.. Reagan was not one of the
nominees his election caused considerable
surprise. It is said that the COMMITTEES
favor the use of some motive power a.
stsam or electricity on the bridge. But it
has been found that the motor in use at
Bridgeport is unsatisfactory, and so has
not vet been definitely decided what viii
bedOne.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
RELIGIOUS Services.

wssssaa sssssSi %,sssn$IaS pastor
TRINITY METHODIST episcopal CHURCH -
at 1890 a. m. and at 7:S0p. m. by the pastor, Rev
A. D. Vail, D. D. Sunday school at noon.
UNITED CHuRcH.-Rev. T. T. Munger D. D.
pastor. Morning servi, Q at 1880 a. m. Preach.
| ing by the pastor. Sunday school at noon. Y
P. s. G. E. prayer meeting at 6:15 IN. tt
| COLLEGE STREET CHURcH-Divine services with
| a sermon by the past or, the Rev. William w. Nc
| Lane, D. D tomorrow at 1890 q. m. Sunday
school at IL m. Young peoples meeting at 4:3O
| p. m.
GRAND AVENUE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
The pastor, J. Lee Mitchell, will preach. 1890 a.
| m: THE Kingston Of Heaven 7:30 p. m: Win
ter Evening Storiss-IV. THE Story Of an Old
Maid" 6:i5 Y p S. G. f.
DWIGHT Place CHURcH.-Preachingb by the pas
tor, Rev. DIR. Twitchell, at 1880 a. Also lee
| Bible School Subject paul in Rome, and Rome
| in the Time of Paul." 1880 p m.
GRACE NJ. E. CHuRcH-(Old George street,,
corner of Howard avenue and Portsea street
Rev. James Coote, pastor. 1890 and 1880:
Preaching by the pastor. Sunday school at noon.
Y. P. S. G. E. at 6:l5 All are cordially invited.
| tween Orange and tate)-Rev.F.A A. NJ. Brown, D
D., pastor Preaching services 1000 q. M, and
services at $3.50 p. m. If
HUMPHREY STREET CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
CHulnPhrey street near Orange street Frank
R. LucGey, pastor Public worship at 1920 a. m
school at D. m. Y p S. O. E. at 6:I5 Seats
free. Everybody welcome.
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH First Universal
ist), Orange street, above Em.-Rev. L. Il.
Pfeacsing at io:so and S:so SUBJECTS; Morning:
cs on 81
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Cwooster Place).-Rsv.
John b. Mason, pastor. Rev. Edgar z. Davidson,
%ssngs preachiSg at 1880 ESQ., and sS %
also preach every day at and T:So. All seats
free. Strangers specially invited.
chapel ssreets1-services for sundaycs o.morroW1
morning and evening, 1880 and ESQ. Sunday
body invited to all services. Come and bring
your friends Il
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHuRoH-Rev.
ksT PhPs o sss Ghuscs q me
Rsdeemer will preach. 1900 m. Sunday School;
Bay Tragedy" You are cordially invited.
DAVENPORT CHURCH Cwooster square).-Rsv.
!. @. Meserve, pastor. All services Except Sun
gelist e. E. Davidson breaches at 1880 a. m. and
1850 p. m. Union Y. P. s. q. L. meeting at $50
m H. Sunday ; school at noon During the rest
ozuaoa o. Tn. REpEEnKs-eoorner wall and
will begin a series of Ave discourses upon 'sThe
ken Down" The music at these services win be
select from Bennett's oratorio Of the Woman
Samaria. Young people are especially invited.
PreludeeaCharity' Rossini
Anthe@.''fhen Someti Jesnissa.awoman
Hymn ss sass Our Faith iaclss:s nsassir
orsrtory."FsE vi Ii Thee Is the well q
TRoa Of en sd.t 15e
Thine Own. Meyer Helmund
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
Entertainment
HYPERION THEATER.

A large audience attended the Hyperion
last evening and witnessed one of the
finest minstrel shows seen there this
season. Primrose and West are great
favorites with the theater-going people OF
this city and their friends gave. them a
rousing reception.
alabama" which will be presented by
Mr.. A. NJ. Palmer's company tonight, has
in it that delightful humor which is char
acteristic of the American and is SO graph
ically and accurately depicted in such nov
els ss "The Rise of Silas Lapham" and "a
Modern Instance" This comedy, along
with ''The Private Secretary" "All the
Comforts of Home" "The Highest Bidder"
and others of that sort, are doing much to
change the sentiment of theater-goers
from the farce comedy to the more artistic
stage production-pure comedy.
Aronson's Casino Opera company will be
here Friday and Saturday of next week in
Uncle Celeston.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.
A large audience greeted the second ap-
pearance of Whallen & Martell's Kohl
moor vaudeville company. This troupe is
very popular here and large audience
will doubtless greet it at its matinee and
evening performances to-day.
Harris Big Boston Novelty company is q
great attraction for the first half of next
week. -
E. PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE.
Kidnapped, a strong sensational melo-
drama by D. z. Higgins, was presented be-
fore fair-sized audience last night. The
play abounds in exciting scenes, well pre-
sented, and has vein of humor which is
by no means an unimportant factor in the
play.
The part containing the villainy lies in
the characters of Antoine Lazettie. alias
jacques Daggard, and his pal, who, in the
last act, meet their we'll deserved arrest,
as is usual in plays of this kind. The
character is well taken by Mr.. w. 4.
Hatch. The representation of the police
Patrol" in the arrest scene, in which two
live horses are used, was well presented
and was appreciated by the audience. The
play will be repeated this afternoon and
evening. ., -
Monday evening ''Mr. Barnes of New
York." a skilful dramatization of Allen
Gunter's popular novel, will be played at
Proctor's. Aside from the popularity of
the play, the acting of the long list Of
celebrated artists would draw large house
for this play. The drama will surely at
tract as much attention as anything pro-
duoed in this city during the present sea-
son.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
A Religious lmposter.

L. w. Brown, colored, and an extremely
plausible talker is at present going about
the city soliciting money for the colored
schools and churches in the south. He is
well-known in Philadelphia and has been
looked up by DR.. a. r. Wayland, editor
of the National Baptist, and found to be
a fraud, wholly unauthorized by any or
oanization to collect funds g. ..-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
ST. JOHNS LODGE CENsURED

Grand Master Sterling Decides That
the NorwaIk Lodge Which Sent One
of Its Members to the PoOrho use
Was Guilty OF Un-Masonic Conduct.
At the meeting of the grand master
Masons held in Hartford Thursday Grand
Master Sterling rendered his decision in
the controversy which has been existing
between St. John lodge and Old
Well lodge. The case is as fol-
lows: On the 18th of June last charges
were preferred against st. Johns lodge
of Norwalk by Old Well lodge of
South Norwalk. 1t appears that in June,
and infirm member, Ksrlson by name, to
to be the best place for him. The Old
Well lodge, thinking that it was contrary
to the purposes and endeavors of Free
masonry to have a brother placed in an
institution of public charity, and that it
would bring disgrace and scandal upon the
order to treat one of its members like
pauper, the question was well asked, "To
what end and purpose is our order if, in
its practical benefits to its needy members,
it is utterly lacking and failings" In De-
cember, 1890, a bill was presented to St.
that time. 1t was refused payment, how
ever, by st. Johns lodge, they affirming
that the Old Well lodge had no right to in
termeddle with their affairs, and that if
they chose to 80 do they could do it at
their own expense. There was at the time
considerable correspondence about the
matter and the result was that it came b.
fore the grand master in the form Of
charges, as above stated. The officers of
each lodge were cited to appear before the
grand master June 20 for an informal
fcuIties that had arisen. After careful
consideration of each side of the question
measures that seemed to be just and
equitable were presented, but were
rejected by the Norwalk lodge.
Ali this while the brother
was being supported by the Old Well
lodge and they now desired to be relieved
of all responsibility in the matter and
have the St. Johns lodge from this time
assume the expense. st. Johns lodge de-
manded that the brother should be re-
turned from where he was taken and in
the same condition.
The grand master replied that as long as
he was grand master it would be long
time before Brother Ksrlson was returned
to the poorhouse. 1t WAS at last agreed
that he should be taken to a place men,
toned by Brother Naples of st. Johns
lodge, which was done and he was later re-
moved to the Bridgeport hospital where he
recently died.
Grand Master Sterling decides that the
bill for $192 that was presented by the Old
Well lodge to the st. Johns shall be paid,
and, furthermore, censures the lodge for
its un- Masonic action in the matter. Sew
eral of the foremost Masons in this city
have expressed themselves as wen pleased
with the ruling of the grand master, and
this seems to be the feeling throughout
the fraternity generally. The stand which
the st, Johns lodge has taken in this case
has been much criticised as one certainly
not in accordance with the high principles
of Free Masonry.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23

The joint aldermsnic and councilmsnic
committee on resolutions appointed to
draft resolutions on the death of ex- Mayor
Harry G. Lewis met last evening and 6.-
ting resolutions were adopted. The COM
mittee consists of Charles S. Hamilton,
John c. Doody, Robert J. Tracy, Henry
81. Guernsey, John J. Hogan.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
knights of st. Patrick.

The sale of boxes for the Knights of St.
Patrick's ball to be held at the Hyperion
on Tuesday, January 26, took place in
their hall last evening and was financial
success. The purchasers and prices paid
were as follows: Box No. 1, D. S. Gamble,
$50; 2, J. P. Carney, $55; 8, Geary Bros,
$50; 4, James Reilly, $50; 5, N Kenna and
T. J. Kennedy, $40; 6, MI. Sheehan, $32;
7, B. j. Dillon, $50; 8, T. J. Fox, $50; 8
and 10, Ivy club, s25; II and 10, John
Cox, of West Haven, 500.
The ball gives every indication of being
the most successful ever given by the soci-
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23

colorS, and you choose at SI.25.
Last weeks price was SI.4S.
The pencil of the big stores
artist has brought the original
and its likeness very close to.
one another,
Then there are other Hat
and Cap reductions for the
children.
All the pretty three.piece
and round Silk and Plush
Children's Caps are down to
soc apiece.
And plenty of picking in
colors, too.
Silk and Plush Children's
Hats down to soc each.
The Hat and Cap counter
in the Muslin Underwear is a
particular point of attraction
for mothers just now.
Right OF Elevator. Temple street.
From thePerfumery counter.
Three Scent Specials for
Saturday
AtkInson's Perfume &c OK
woodwoi this Perfume isc o.
1lexander's Perfume lie
And
Best Powdered BorAx &C lSIb package
St Thomas Bay Rum, u pinis- iee-
Chapel street, Front.
Your Visiting Card Needs.
Do you remember the big
store does that kind of work I
A hundred cards from your
old plate for csc. Or, if you
need a new one, fifty cards for
$I.Io.
Not an alarming price for
the best woIk--eh
Chapel street. Front
A long Music Catalogue
here worth looking over.
Many of the old favorites
many of the new ones. The
price-4c a copy.
Are you musical ?
Right Aisle, Chapel street.
|WMsNFFTNNDCoo
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23

The well known and popular establish.
ment of Alfred H. Campbell & 20. is be-
coming more and more popular every day.
Their store at 1850 Chapel street is the
headquarters for fine butter, cheese and
eggs. They make a speciality of the above
goods, which are the best ever offered in
this city. They are wholesale as well as
retail dealers and deliver goods in any part
of the CITY,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
LOCAL N e w 3.

Harper's for February is on sale ss
Thomas H. Peass & Sons.
Howard lodge, Good Templars, will elect
officers next Tuesday evening.
The Alpha Social club gave very select
scciable in Academy hall last evening.
It is expected that the will of the late j..
G. Peck will be offered for probate in this
city next week.
William Il. Conklin will address the
temperance meeting in the Seamen's Bethel
on Sunday evening.
Ex-President Porter is steadily improv-
ing. Marked changes for the better can
be seen in his condition from day to day.
DR.. G. E. Skinner of "a College street
and Miss Anna Bailey of Wallingford were
recently married by Rev. E. s. Lines OF
St. Pauls church.
Diphtheria is almost an epidemic in
Bloomfield, several deaths having occurred
there within the past few days and large
number being down with the disease.
EP. Yale of Yale, Bryan & Co. expects
to leave for Florida shortly. Mr.. and
Mrs. Yale have had the grip and take this
trip at the advice of the family physician.
Memorial services will be held in honor
of the late DR.. Edward E. Beardsley to-
morrow morning in St. Thomas church.
Bishop Williams is expected to preach the
sermon.
John Connors, a brakeman who was run
ovar Wednes6ay and whOse leQs were
amputatsd, died yesterday morning at the
hospital. He was thirty-two years old and
unmarried.
Colonel Dohsrty, Major Burpee and a
delegation from the New Haven Grays who
attended the Old Guard ball in New Yorl
Thursday evening arrived home last even
ing well pleased with their trip.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23
Visited Springside Farm

The Waterbury selectmen, Edgar Pin
ney, George A. Boughton and NJ. F. Car
mody, were the uests of the local board
of selectmen yesterday. A new almshouse
is about to be built in Waterbury and the
selectmen of that city visited this city
yesterday for the purpose of inspecting
Cprinosida Farm
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-01-23

ssCouldn,t Keep House without Ifsss
n what q New York lady writes about ELEc11o
SILICON, the famous silver polish. ut V vastly
~ every housekeeper I'M the land" Trial guam
~ POSTPAID for tie aakiug. ~ John stssstAsw