davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY.
CuEoNIoLED BY CORRESPONDENTS.
Interesting Items of Local and Personal
Gossip From Rural Districts.
From HOlladay.


Regular correspondence
Work on the Baptist church at
this place is progressing rapidly.
Henry Frazier is acknowledged to
be the most rapid workman here.
Mr.. John Holland, Of the Chalk
Level neighborhood, contemplates
locating at Holiday for the pur-
pose Of sending his children to
school.
Mr.. U. B. Bond is constructing a
new store house, 70 feet in length.
Mr.. Bond is one Of our most pro-
gressive citizens, and will no doubt
meet with that success in this I'M
dertaking which he has had in all
others.
Mr.. George Tucker moved into
his new residence last Thursday.
On Saturday he erected a large
barn on his place. In this he was
assisted by a large number of his
friends, among whom were several
from the school here.
Among those who entered school
last week were: d. e. Smith, T..
w. Cuff, Johnnie Oxford and H..
G. Utley. We were also pleased to
note the return of J. E. Smith, of
Carroll county. There were sew
eral who entered week before last.
The enrolment for this year now
amounts to 213. In order to give
room to the increased attendance,
the citizens of Holiday are going
to enlarge the school building by
adding two wings, one ON each end
of the building. This will give it
GA feet front. A subscription list
was circulated this morning by Mr.
j. J. Miller, and in less than hall
an hour 500 had been secured fol
this purpose. Our people have ar
abiding faith in the success of the
school and take great pride in the
progress of it's work.
HOLIDAY, February Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

The object of the meeting and
organization of the State League Of
Republican Clubs at Nashville last
week was not inspired SO much with
the hope of gaining control of the
State Offices as a desire for Federal
patronage. And this is at the bot
tom of all the personal jealousies
and party discord which was man
Tested throughout the meeting. It
is evident that the administration
faction is content with the situa-
ton, but the end is not yet, as this
may be regarded as a preliminary
skirmish, and the fight is on from
now until the 4th Of May. Lay on,
McDuff! It's none of our fight.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

The party that boldly declares
its purpose to effectually break the
backbone of the money power, re-
duce taxation and increase the vol
ume Of our circulating medium,
will merit the everlasting gratitude
of the American people and will be
victorious in the next Presidential
election.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

THE GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf
Chronicle never uttered a sounder
truth than when it says that "the
same issue that electeda Democrat
ic Congress will elect a Democratic
President, and a failure to force
this issue would be a display of
cowardice that would put the Dem
ocratic party at a serious disadvan-
tage," which leads us to add, can
the party afford to invite defeat
when victory is almost assured?
The Democrats in Congress viii
make the issue, and the people are
eagerly watching the outcome.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
From EnlOe.

Special correspondence
Mr.. j. H. Gilbert, of near Paris,
was on the creek last week.
Mr.. j. P. DEllion has returned
from a business trip to Paris.
Miss Annie Murphy, Of this place,
is visiting relatives at Henry Sta
ton.
Mrs. JEFF Stockdale is confined to
her room with severe attack of la
grippe.
Mr.. W. B. Vickers visited rela-
tives and friends in Houston .coun-
ty last week.
Mr.. w. r. Stockdale is rapidly
pushing the work on his new resi-
dence near this place.
There is to be an old fashioned
dance at the residence of Nh. John
Beaton in the near future.
Mr. w. M. Gross, of Mckenzie,
has rented the farm Of DIR. j. r.
Young, where he will locate soon.
Mr.. Daniel Clement, who has
been in schoolat Huntingdon, came
| howe ~, +ba 1Otb iOeto,+ 1ya,,,y e;ol-
Mr.. John McAuley, one of ou1
largest and most enterprising far
mers, died at his home at Cumber-
land City on the 7th instant.
Messrs. King & Sons are prepar.
ing boat on which to move theil
entire machinery from this place t.
Paris Landing, on Tennessee River
ENLoE, February Is.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

A DEMOCRATIC Congressman has
introduced a resolution to investi-
gate the Census Bureau, and Mr..
PORTER is now imploring his Off
cial friends to prevent an investi-
cation and toadying to members of
Congress with the hope of ayerting
it. This, in the estimation of Dem
ocratic Congressman, furnishes adj
ditional evidence for a speedy in
vestigation Of his department.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

The latest slate for the Demo-
cratic ticket is BoIEs, of Iowa, and
RUSSELL, Of Massachusetts,. The
opinion is gaining strength that the
nomination ofeither CLEVELAND or
HILL would politicalsuicide and
the sage of the Memphis press, Col.
NJ. G. GALLOWAY, is of the opinion
that the above ticket would sweep
the country. What's the matter
with JOHN M. PALMER, of Illinois,
or ROBERT E. PATTIsoN, of Penn
sylvania?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

The Farmers Alliance delegates
from Kansas to the st. Louis con-
vention have been instructed to
oppose the sub-treasury scheme Of
the Ocala demands. Where was
PETER and SIMPSON and WEAVER
and POLK and all the rest of the
great third party lights when these
delegates were instructed ?
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
The Republican State executive

The Republican State executive
committee has issued call for the
State convention to assemble at
Nashville May 4, to select delegates
to the Minneapolis convention and
to make a nomination for Governor.
Col. ARCH M. HUGHES is squarely
out far the nomination, and says
that eff the Democrats nominate
BUCHANAN we'll carry the State
easy It is hardly necessary to
state that whatever the Democratic
convention sees fit to do will be
done tremendously, and without
consulting Colonel HUGHES or the
Republican party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
Hon. JOHN HENRY Mcdowell

Hon. JOHN HENRY MCDOWELL
has made the discovery that Ali
ancemen of Madison county have
minds of their own. At a secret
meeting Of the order at Jackson last
Wednesday Mr.. MCDOWELL was in
favor of making nomination for
Congress against Hon. B. A. En-
LoE, but he was overruled, and it
was intimated thatany effort on the
part of Nashville's coal oil inspect
or to interfere in the politics Of the
Eighth Congressional district his
political aspirations would be nip
ped in the bud SO far as this dis
trict is concerned.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

IT occurs to us that as an organ
izer of Republican leagues in his
county, the editor of our contem-
porary, the Huntingdon Republi-
can, has not proven to be a howl
ing success. And this, too, at a
time when the Colonel has long
ing eye on the Republican nomina-
ton for Congressman in the Eighth
Congressional district.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

Mr.. E. W. CARMAoK, the brilliant
editor of the Nashville American,
has resigned and assumed charge
Of the Memphis Commercial. Mr..
CARMAcK has made a wide reputa-
ton as a forcible writer, and the
Commercial is to be congratulated
upon securing his valuable services
on its editorial staff. Mr.. WALTER
S. CAIN succeeds Mr.. CARMACK as
editor Of the American, and Mr..
HORACE S. COOPER has been in
stalled as managing editor. Mr..
VAN LEER Polk will retain his po-
sition on the editorial staff of the
American.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

The Democratic mass-meeting
held at Cooper Union in New York
city last Friday to protest against
the sharp practice of HILL to Sc
cure the New York delegation to
the National Democratic conven-
ton was largely attended by the
best element of the Democratic
party in that State. The meeting
was enthusiastic and determined,
and the resolutions adopted will
voice the sentiments Of Democrats
throughout the United States.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

The lottery question is the bone
of contention in Louisiana politics
this year. In the gubernatorial
contest the third party is led by a
lottery man, and the fact that the
Republicans favor the lottery may
lead to a fusion to defeat the Dem
ocrats. The Democrats are divid-
ed into lottery and anti-lottery fac
tons, and exciting times may be
anticipated. An attempt has been
made to arrange compromise, but
it is not considered likely that the
differences will be adjusted.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
THE CHRONICLE.
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT CAMDEN, Tenn.
.REoAr oAMpeM Isl seooNp.oLAss MAlL MAr1ER
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One dollar per year in advance; fifty cents for
SIX months; twenty-five cents for three months.
Unless renewed at once, all subscriptions will
be discontinued at expiration Of time paid for.
Three cents per line will be charged for pub
fishing obituary and similar notices.
Rates on advertisements and estimates on job
printing furnished on app icatiOn.
eS-We assume no responsibility for the ex-
pressions contained in communications appear
Ing In the columns Of this paper
Address all business communications aud re
mittances to TRAVIS BROS,
CAMDEN, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1892.

CAN the law of supply and de-
mand regulate prices while option
gamblingispermitted? This ques-
ton has been forced to the front,
and there it must remain until set
tied.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1892-02-19

EDITOR GRIFFIN, of the Union
City Democrat, has the sincere
sympathy of the State press in the
loss of his home by fire last week.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
Cor; ma.

Mr.. j. n. Lemon, ,ne of our staunchest
democrats, is circulat ng a petition for the
appointment of postmaster when there is a
vacancy i'm our office Mr.. Lemon is a first
class citizen and has many friends who
would be pleased to see him appointed at
the expiration of the term of the present
efficient incumbent since he will not be able
to succeed himself.
Rev. K. b. Bancroft, of OwossO, gave a
political speech at the M. K. church, Sab
bath evening, on behalf of the prohibition
lists. His political opponents he termed as
traitors to their country, which country he
claimed was the best on earth. Quite a
compliment to the traitors-as his political
opponents have made it the glorious country
that II is.
The residence of ex-county clerk Kenney
on Mack street narrowly escaped being con-
sumed by fire on Tuesday morning. Mr..
Kenney who is an early riser got up to start
the fire, lit lamp hanging over the dining
room table and looking at the clock found it
little too early, so went back to bed again.
In short time he heard an explosion, rush.
ing into the room he found that the lamp
had exploded and the flames from the burn
ing oil reaching the ceiling. He managed
with assistance to subdue the flames, not
however, until he had received some severe
burns. The loss is not very heavy and
fully covered bv insurance.-Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
Circuit Court.

The following is list Of cases on the cal
endar for the December term of the circuit
court, opening on the 5th
CRIMINAL.
The people VS.. John Babcock, assault
with intent to do great bodily harm.
The people VS.. John Copley, bastardy.
The people VS.. John Flood, keeping
screens up on Sunday.
The people VS.. Richard Wolf, Mrs. Rich
ard Wolf and Frank Deehlman, assault with
intent to do great bodily harm.
The people VS.. Thomas Burke, larceny.
The people VS.. Matthew Gray, larceny.
The people VS.. Mrs. f. s. Smith, poison
ing animals.
The people VS.. Peter Foess, resisting an
officer.
ISSUES OF FACT.
Eunice l.. johnson, administrators of the
estate of G. ID. johnson, deceased, VS..
Clement Kenyon. ejectment.
The Durand Land Co. vs.. the township
of Vernon, assumpsit.
Aretus ID. Wallace VS.. Charles ii. Dur
ham, assumpsit.
Lewis Grant VS.. George Mortimer, tres
pass on the case.
Cecil Warner vs.. Marion Cooper, ct al,
appeal.
Ward II. Jennings VS.. Samuel Dockham,
ct al. ejectment
Chancey Il. Bass VS.. John M. Fitch, ct al,
trespass on the case.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
Maple River.

A local teachers meeting conducted by
Commissioner Sheldon will be held at the
Octagon school house, Saturday, Nov. 26.
The November meeting of the Farmers
Club will be held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Clark, Friday, Nov. 25.-Mr.
and Mrs. Ii. A. Ellis and daughter spent
Thanksgiving at the home of Mrs. Ellis
brother, Chas. Lamb, in Bancroft. The
'Owls" met at the home of Chas. and Clayton
Cook last Saturday evening. All but three
of the members were present and about
twenty invited guests. A finely arranged
program was we'll carried out, with music
furnished by the orchestra. - 5. Wat
son is making some Improvements in the
way of reshingling his barns and house and
adding porch to the house-P. b.
Reynolds is making ''long story saort' by
haying his corn husked with corn husker.
Mrs. Harry GOss and daughter spent
Thanksgiving az s. G.. Bartlett's. A.
number from this vicinity attended the lee
ture given by Rev. j. NJ. Barkley at the
Congregational church in Owosso, Tuesday
evening.-Fred Jones has returned from
his hunting trip.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
TheMehan Lady Quartet.

Wednesday evening Dee. Z. the Mehan
Lady Quartet will appear in Owosso at the
Congregational church. This entertain
ment will be one of the finest to be given in
the city this season and we hope a large
number of people will hear these really de-
lightful singers. We give below few press
notices:
"This was the first visit of the quartet
here-and their singing was a revelation in
the possibilities of quartet work 10y ladies'
voices. Cadets recalled the ladies again and
again. Lake Academy.
"The ladies are gifted with very sweet
voices which have received great care and
cultivation, and the blending in the close har-
mony passages was simply wonderful
Vassar Times.
''Of the singing we cannot say too much.
Never before have the musical tastes of the
people of Lexington been so thoroughly sat-
JeffersOnian.
1.-The organization is one of the finest i'm
State and contains talent that never fails
to win approval wherever it appears. s.-Hur-
OH Times, Sand Beach.
1.-The Quartet sang without accompani-
ment and their magnificent voices blended
and harmonized in way that won them
friends every time they sang."-St. Clair
Mich.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
Corner Stone Lavinr

For months past the members of the
Owosso Light Infantry have been looking
forward to the time when the company
would have an armory in keeping with the
demands OF the company and the growth
and spirit of OwossO. Naturally the laying
of the corner stone of the armory was an
event of importance to the youngest company
in the state trOops-every member was
anxious and willing to make the cermony so
impressive and interesting as to awaken a
new interest in the future of the company
in the minds of those present. Thanksgiving
morning was chosen as the most suitable
time to lay the stone, for the reason that all
the civic and frat srnal societies could turn
out.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the procession
formed on Main street east, composed as fol-
lows: OwossO City Band, Owosso Light
Infantry, Uniformed Rank Knights Pythias,
Uniformed Rank X. o. Il. NJ, Arbeiter
Verein. G. A. r., City Fire Department,
COrunna Commandry X. r., Owosso Lodge
f. & A. NJ, Grand Lodge f. q A. M.
Under the command of A. II. Bliss, officer
of the day, the following line of march was
covered: East on Main street to Park,
north on Park to Exchange, west OH Ex-
change to Ball, south on Ball to Main, east
on Main to Washington, south on Washing
ton to Water, countermai ching north OH
Washington to Mason, thence east to armory
where the stone was laid by the Masonic
fraternity with their usual impressive cere-
monies, Most Eminent Grand Commander
Hugh McCurdy acting as Grand Master.
After the laying of the corner stone, an able
and eloquent address on national patriotism
and the true granduer of manhood was de-
livered by the Grand Master, Hon. Hugh
McCurdy, which despite the cold was listen
ed to with marked interest by the large
number of our citizens i'm attendance. The
list of articles placed i'm the corner stone
was as follows: Roster of the company,
list of subscribers to the Armory fund. ar
ticles of incorporation, photograph of the
company taken at the encampment, copies
Of each Of the city papers, history of the
company, copy of order of service, coins of
the year '92.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
Vernon.

Thanksgiving sermon was preached i'm the
Baptist church Thursday morning by Rev.
Freeman. &c. Case and George Martin
were at Grand Blanc last week. w
ID. Garrison and wife write back from Cal.
that they are having very enjoyable time.
Miss Amelia Storum is again able to be
out. t.-Miss Carrie Clark, of Charleston, is
visiting Miss Nellie Scranton, of this place.
Miss Blanche Cole is spending the week
at her brother Wills at Ithaca. Dan Til
den and wife spent Sunday at st. Johns
Little Helen daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Curtis died very suddenly Oh. Monday night.
She was bright bud of promise, loved and
petted by all who knew her.-George
Clark and wife and ID. Tilden and
wife attended the Fisk concert at OwossO,
Monday evening. Martin is
OH the sick list.-Mrs. S. Sheldon. of
Ann Arbor, was i'm town this week. .-Miss
Mary Dyer is still dangerously sick.-The
young people of the three churches here
contemplate course of lectures this winter.
F. De1art and family at Grand Blanc the
last of the week. IFS. VIM. Mcintosh is
on the sick list.-ll, .Son Sheldon was in
town Tuesday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
Byron.

Mrs. +. K. Close was at OwOsso SATURDAY..
=. G. Chambers visited Howell on Sat
urday last. Mrs. f. Orr Is visiting friends
In Toledo Mrs. K. House, of Owosso,
was the guest of w. A. Royce and wife on
Saturday. Fisher, of Owosso, was
the guest of her parents, Thursday. H.
IL. Rosenkrans and family spent Thanks
giving Day with W. A. Rosenkrans i'm
Corunna. K. Welch, of the County
Seat visited at K. b. Welch's, Thursday
MIR. and Mrs. Hitchcock, of Alma, are visit
ing friends In town.-Geo. Carpenter, of
Owosso, and Ed. Carpenter, of Saginaw,
together with K. III. Fisher are making
great slaughter of the birds in our vicinity.
exercises were held i'm the
Baptist church. Services by Rev. G. w.
Barnum. Our Lecture Course opens
next Monday evening by Herbert Renton.
His subject "A Day and Night i'm Vol
cano." A large number of season tickets
have been sold and the demand may be
supplied at the postoffce. g. Frank Rohra-
bacher and James Golf expect to start this
week for Fargo, North Dakota. They will
take with them three car loads of apples and
go via. Frankfort across Lake Michigan.
-Theo. Barnum, one of the early pioneers
of this place, passed to his home beyond,
on Monday evening his sickness was OF
several weeks duration. The funeral SER
vices wers held at the house on Thursday at
at d. m. and were conducted by Rev. g.
w. Ellis, of Mt Morris, who was pastor of
the Presbyterian church here several year
ago.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
Highest of all in Leavening Power-Laest u Report
R&hl Baking Bs.sidsg,!
ABSOLUTELY PURE

Helen Davis, by her next friend, VS..
Mason Getman, ct al. trespass on the case.
MOTIONS.
Richard Plant VS.. Matte Cook, motion
for security for costs.
John Boman VS.. Jane Boman, petition
for temporary aimony.
Frank ID. Ward, assignee of Edwin ID.
Kerby VS.. Samuel M. Kerby, ct al, motion
to dismiss for want of prosecution.
Chancey K. Ball VS.. John M. Fitch, ct al,
motion to enter default.
DIPARLANCE.
Peter n Cook VS.. Luke COtter, assumpsit
William ConnOr VS.. Newman Parker, tres
pass on the case.
Allen Sheldon VS.. Charles f. Shattuck,
ct al, assumpst.
CHANCERY 1ST CLASS.
George Derby VS.. Lucy Derby, divorce.
George w. Smith VS.. Emma j. Smith,
divorce.
David Mole VS.. John Brooks and N. P.
Jacobs, bill to remove cloud from title.
Joseph Serr VS.. Charles Serr, ct al, bill
to set aside deed.
Katie Sass VS.. John sass, divorce.
Annie e. Dorr VS.. George Dorr, divorce.
Smith G. Hopkins VS.. Nina G. Hopkins,
divorce.
Marian j. Brownell VS.. Hannah A.
Brownell, divorce.
Sarah Alyea VS.. Henry Alyea, divorce.
Asa ID. Carpenter VS.. Nellie Carpenter,
divorce.
Christian Knapp VS.. Frank III. Knapp
divorce.
Emma GOodn VS.. William Goodno, di-
vOrce.
CHANCERY 4TH CLASS.
Charles Schmidt vs.. Cynthia Taylor, ct
al, bill to redeem.
Francis Nj. Cosgrove, by his next friend,
VS.. Robert j. Young, bill to dissolve part
nership.
Melissa Brown VS.. Helen Stetson, bill to
compel delivery of deed.
Michael e. Garland VS.. Eunice l.. John
son, ct AL, foreclosure.
Alice |. Mcbride VS.. Frank Putnam, et
al, creditors bill.
John X. Smith VS.. George q. Tranchell,
ct al, petition to enforce mechanics lien.
Bruce Buckminster VS.. William w. Smith,
foreclosure.
Jacob g. Kanouse VS.. Dewitt G. Kanouse,
foreclosure
Sarah Jane O'Shaughnessy VS.. James
Ellis, bill to quiet title.
Martin V. Russell VS.. Myron III. Sails
bury and Louisa Salisbury, bill to set aside
deed.
Jennie |. Walter VS.. Hiram Walter, di.
vorce.
David Henderson VS.. Adele Henderson
divorce.
Ira Thomas VS. Thomas Rosa, bill to dis
solve partnership.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
A Luce Meeting.

Grand Rapids, Nov. 1S.-There was a
conference at the Morton house last night
between eX-Gov. G. G. Luce and his sup
porters on the senatorial situation i'm west
ern Michigan. In addition to the astute eX-
governor and his right-hand man, Milo ID.
Campbell, those who had seats i'm the coun-
Gil were Alfred Mines, senator from Branch
county; James NJ. Shepard. of CassOpois,
private secretary to President Thomas w.
Palmer of the United Safes Columbian Ex-
positions; Judge S. B. Daboll, of st. Johns,
Newcombe McGraft, of Muskegon, G. A..
Cover, of Lansing, G. G. Chittenden, of
Cadillac, Judge Michael Brown, of Big
Rapids, William Alden Smith and Mai. G.
w. Watkins of this city.
The newly elected senators and represen-
tatives i'm the state legislature were discuss
ed Individually. From the information he
now has, Ex-Governor Luce claims that at
least fifty-tive of the republican members of
the newly elected state legislature are un-
friendly to Senator StockbridLe as a candi-
date for reelection. The friends of the
governor estimate that at least fifty-three of
those will vote for Mr.. Luce on the joint
ballot and consequently claim that his elec-
tion is practically assured.
Gov Luce denies that he will bolt the
caucus if he is not chosen and says he knows
nothing of the rumor that ID. A. Blodgett is
to be sprung as third candidate.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
Circuit Court.

November term of court was opened Mon
day. Judge Daboll, of st. Johns presiding.
The following business was transacted.
Plant VS. Cook; plaintiff ordered to file
security for costs in the sum of 500.
Thomas Burk plead guilty to larceny
from store and was remanded to Jail to
await sentence.
Matthew Gray accused of stealing sheep,
arragned and plead not guilty.
Divorces granted in the cases Of Emma
Goodnough VS. William GOodnough, and
A sa Carpenter VS. Nellie Carpenter
David Mole VS. John Brooks ct al. Bill
filed to remove cloud from title. Decree
granted.
Court adjourned until Monday, Dec. 5th.
Journal.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-11-25
The Official Vote.

The county board of canvassers finished
their work Saturday afternoon. The total
vote and the plurality is given herewith: