davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
OTHER RACES.
Winners of the Events On Tracks Of thu
East.

Winners of the Events On Tracks of tho
East.
MONMOUTH PARK. July 18.-TTack fast.
Five furlougs-Artillsry. Harvest. Lena
Oliver, 1:01A; ave furlonas-Roche, Midg-
10y. White Rose. 1:01; i've furlonRs-Horn
Pipe. Sam Lucas. Dobbins, 100; mile and
one-quarter--sir Walter. Daily America.
Ramspo, 2:0sA; Eve and . half furlonQs-
John Cooper, Ierraptn, Crosshrs colt. 1903;
mile and ono sixteentk-Deception, Bean
sey. Madsid. 1:491a.
r,ssp fs July IL. RsTs Rs
Lady Rose, Sprite. 1:02; mile and one fur
long Hastv. Cioely. CJnosure, 1:5411S; nine
furlonPr Linda, Dreapod, 1:55115a s;
mile and Observation-Disclosures Buckner,
Lake Breeze. Forest Rose, 1:47; six furlones
-Charmion, Princess. Marion g., 1:141l
Eve furlonRs-Cash Day. Delmar, Gordius.
1:02; mile and one-sixteenth-Rilsy. Bonnie
Boyd Lorenzo. LAT; six furlongs-P Prince
Decsiver. Tulla Blackburn, Senator Nor.
rill. 1:144.
BRIGHTON BEACH. July 18.-Track fair.
Mile and ono furIong- Raylor. Barbee, Liz
zie McDui, 1:6G14; four and one-half fur
lonRs-Token. Pauline and Violetta ran q
dead heat. 1914; elk furlongs-Billet Doux.
westchestsr: Lou Khstt. 1:l5N; mile and
1:5O; six furlones-Play or Pay. Remorse,
vagabond. 1:23: seven furlonas-Ingot,
Lansing, Don's Know. 1920.
DETROIT. July 18.-At to-day's meeting
of the New York Driving club silva won tn,
Nercants' and Manufacturer IS. 600 purse
lowering the track record for this even
from 2:171 to 2:l314. Dsn Campus blaoI
geldinR Guy broke the wagon record o
2:16 held by Allersor, DOING the mile il
OH 1nk hitchod 10 n 13O.p0und foa<
wagon.
Base ball: Cleveland IA. Pittsburg s; Gin
cinnati 8, Louisville IL; Baltimore 10
Brooklyn 5; Washington II, Philadelphia
New York IL, Boston z; Chicago 4. 81
| Louis 0.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19

To- DAY the annual con-
yention Of the United Con-
federate Veterans opens at Biz
mingham, Ala.
The Veterans of the c. S. a.
are organized in three depart
ments, viz: the Army Of Nor
thern Virginia, the Army of the
Tennessee. and the Army Of the
Transmississippi. 1t is under
the leadership Of a General and
staff ranking as Brigadiers, with
a Lieutenant nt-General for each
Department with limited staff:
ranking as Colonels.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
silver Coinage In India.

LONDON, July 18.-In tho commons 10
day Gladstone. replying to questions. de-
MED that there was any artificial restriction
of coinage of silver in India. Tho Austrian
syste IN, he said. was analogous to the new
Indian system Of coinage. Tho quantity of
silver coined In Indin is not TO be regulate 4
by the government but by she wants Of
| thu country.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
Not q Structure Loft Intact.

ROME. July 18.-A tornado swept down
suddenly to-day on Vsahera and CastieRgo.
in Piedmont. Hundreds of buildings were
wrecked. In ono section Of Veghera hardly
a house was left standing. Not structure
in either town was left intact. Hundrsds
of persons were injured. Tho number OF
dead 10 not known. 40 the bodies aro buried
in the ruins. Only seven bodies have been
recovered. Tho militia has been called ont
to help in the work of rescue. Ambulsnce
corps have been sent from here and nearby
cities. Vsghcra is . manufa cturin0 oitv OF
10, 900 Inhabitants. CastisaRo has 5000 in
habitAnts.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
Drowned by Four Lads.

CuIoAoo. July 18.-Ths dead body Of
Michael Tuohy. aged 10. Was feund in CAL
umes river to-day. He Was last seen alive
playing with two brothers named Cotroy
and two Polish boyA all of whom have run
away from homo since his disappear
last week. A playmate of tho Coffsy boys
informed the police to-day that thoy had
quarrelsd with the Tuohy boy. and with
the assistanoe Of she Polish boys, drowned
him. The four young nurdsssFs have not
yes been feund.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
Tho Saving In Two Months.

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-Ths special OK
animation division of the bureau Of pen
sions has kept record since May Of tie
amount involved in tho fret payment of
every case rejected. The record shows that
for the months of May and June. of these
prima fncie cases which would have been
allowed had they not been specially inves-
tieated first tho Payment would hnvs
amo ted 10 $3.50, 279. The expenses of the
special examination division for The two
months amounted TO $36 sb9 To the
amount saved may bs added $3.504. which
was recovered in cash by the special exam
iuers and converted into the treasury.
making the total net savings to the gov
ernmsnt SIG. 9S9.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
steamers for Pacific Service,

ST. PAUL. July ls.-Ptssident Hill. Of The
Great Northern railway has completed At
ranaements with Samusls Il Co.. OF Lon
don, for the operation of line Of steamers
between the terminals OF his road and all
leading Asiatio ports. The company will.
early in August, have thirty large steam
ships in the Pacific service. One will carry
the largest tonnage of any merchsntman in
existence What is to be known as the
Great Eastern Steamship company will bs
organized.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
Two Great Matches Made.

CHICAGO. July 1S.-The Columbian Ath-
lstio club to-day signed George W. Dixon
and Solly Smith to fight for the feather
weight championship of tho world for an
$4,000 pu.ss and . possible side bet of
$1,000 each. in September next. Johnny
Griffin and George johnson. champion 100
pound pugilist Of England. were matched
for purse Of 5000 and . side bet of
g. 600, In October.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
Bo,.ht bv tho I,,,no,s Central.

sIoux CITY Iowa. July la-Is 10 said on
tolsfably reliable authority that the Illinois
Central has closed a deal by which IL takes
possession Of The Pacific Short Line. The
Journal gives II ~ the statement OF I'm
official of the road that ths Short Line will
be extended 10 Ogden. with probably stub
into the Black Hills within the nsxs two
years.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
Flow Of Gold and silver,

WASHINGTON. July l8.-Ths chief Of the
bureau of statistics reports that ths ex-
ports of gold from ths United States dur
ing the twelve months ended June 30.
amounted TO $l0S. .68O. .S44 and The imports
to $21. .174 3Sl; excoss OF exports $S7. .506, 463.
During the presiding year the export ts were
$5O, 1876 1927 and the impo- to $49, 9,699. 4b4.
Exports of silver were $40, 737, ,8l9 ana she
impo - ga. l93. 252; e1oess OF exports $16,-
ga 067. During the preceding year the ex-
ports were $32, 810, 659 and the imports $l9.-
96b, ,Os8; excess OF exports &l2, ,Stb. 479
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
Destroyed Much Property.

LONDON July 18.-Last nights fire among
the warehouses burned over an area OF 1, ECO
yards. Thirty buildings. occupied by over
twenty-five firms dealing in stationery. tea.
clothing, wine, furniture. imported goods.
etc.. were totally burned. The night
watchmsn and their families in many Of
them barely ESCAPED with their lives. The
| loss will reach III, 5OO.OOO
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
A swell, Rsn,ua til. Bars.

New YonK, July ls.-Lloyd Aspinwali.
the we'll. known club man. is confined In
Yorkville prison for further examination In
default of 5000 bail. on the charge OF
forgery. LAWYER John u. Delshsnty au-
oepted promissory note from Aspinwsll
for $24.0 which purported 10 be indorsed
by William Aspinwall. b, other Of the ae-
ossed. william declared II = forgery and
au expsrt pronounced tho endorsement aud
Lloyd's handwriting the same.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
Congratulations 10 Leo.

BALTIMORE July 1a-The News an
nouncss that there Is now on tho way to
Rome q letter from President Cleveland to
tho pope, oongratulatinR the holy father
upon the fittieth anniversary of his sleva-
tion TO the episcopacy.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19

Al Assam, British India. the rainfall At
times exceeds the incredible aggregate OF
over 200 inches in year.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
A Cowboy Drowned.
Thn T~

A Cowboy Drowasd.
Special to The independent.
MILES CITY. July 16..-John Spencer. q
cowboy In the employ of Peter Slaughter,
was drowned In the Yellowstone At Fort
KeoRh Monday afternoon. He arrived with
q trail herd from Tsxss Sunday night and
they were swimming cattle to the north
81
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
Iuoandiary Fires In Miss0ula.
Sneofal to The Independent.

Special to The Independent
M1ssouLA. July 1S.-About one O'Clock
this morning an alarm of fire was sounded.
Most of the firemsn were at the A. O. U. ".
ball, but they turned out quickly. patent
feathers and buttonhole bouquets. The
fire was In pile of old lumber at the rear
of Wagnsr's saloon. II was quickly OK
tinRuishsd. In half an hour after the
alarm was given again. This time il was =
barn owned by the VIM. A. Asntrum
Liquor Co. This was also sxtinguished be-
fore any serious damage was done. Both
fires were of incendisry origin and indicate
tho presence Of fire bug In Missoula.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19

There are 10, Cos 1000 dwelling houses II
Europs and II, 400. 600 In ths United States
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
WON BY SHORT HORSES.
Button Dashes Away From the Two
= Favoritss and mutuals Pay
$70 55.
Nevada and DiavaIo Are Beaten
In the Mile Dash by Idaho
Chief
Mike brown, tho Favsrits, Takes tho Five
Euriong Dash and Prinss Almont
tho 1894 Pace.
Special to Tho Independent.

Special to Tho Independent
BUTTE, July 1S.--Thsrs WAS another large
attendance to-day with interesting races.
In the special thres-furlong dash. for ,
purse Of $3.50. Johnny n. and Montana
Chief sold fsvorites, but Button won easily.
with the other four In = bunch. Mutuals
paid $79.55. Tho race: II. S. Andsrson's q
Button. ITO. won; E. s. Kondls's Montana
Chief. no. second; II. MoDonsld's Johnny
e.. 40. third; Geo. small's Moody. ITO.
fourth; ID. Connolly's Indian Iom, ITO,
fifth. Time. 1861.
In the mile handicap . short horse waa
again the winner. Nevada and Diavolo
were favoritss. Idaho Chief won BY q small
margin over Nevada. Mutuals paid $49S5.
The races: W. d. Randalrs Idaho Chief,
115. won; a. KirkendalPs Nevada. 115. sec
ond; Henderson & Reeds Diavolo. 118.
shird; Boise Stables Arklon, los. fourth;
g. ID. Russell's Wild Oats. 112, ffth; Mrs.
r. M. Stahord's Vicesoy. 108, sixth. Time,
1A4.
In the five furlong race the favorite won.
Nutuals paid $40. Purse $500. W. F,
Mosby's Mike Brown, 11b, won; Ryan Bros
Rilla H.. l08. second; J. r. Sutton's Flors
T., ITO. third. Time. 1902.
Pacing race. 2:24 class. purse 500.
4. ". savage's Prince Almont.... 3
r w. evils Capt. Payne :......ds
Il. Kirkendalls Montana Wilkes. 9 I
2. NJ Jones' Black Cloud. .........4 4 -
lime. 2:iS1;. s:issl. 2i7, 222x. IA.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
HER LOST HUSBAND.
The Boulder BODY Identined-May Have
Been Murder.

The Boulder body Identined-May Have
Been Murder.
Special to The Independent
BOULDER. July 18.-Exoitsment in the
suicide osse still continues. This evening
. Mrs. NJ. j. Fraser, of Bate. oane over TO
see tho remains and they were sxhuned
once more by Coroner Fletcher. She took
a long and earnest look and said that IL was
her husband. j. A. Fraser, who left her
month or 90 ago. After examining the body
more thoroughly she would not swear TO II.
Mrs. Fraser said that her husband was for
a time mentally derangsd and talked Of
going TO Boulder or Elkhorn and picking
ont . nice green spot where he could kill
himself and never be found, and IL seems
from her version Of the affair that hs has
carried out his threat.
Coroner Flstcher. when interviewed, said
that he thought that il was sase of mur-
der instead Of suicide, as he had not found
any powder marks on the body. which there
surely would have been il he had committed
suicide. Az the body was found doubled
up, tho murder theory has been taken up BY
tho people of Boulder and vicinity. It il
understood that several clues have been
found in the neis hborhoed. but have been
kept quiet.
The Helena independent., 1893-07-19
Took His Own Lifo.
Snacial to Tho Independont

LIVINGSTON. July ia German ranchsr
BY the name Of Fritz August fatally shot
himself about seven o'clock shis evening.
Some nine months ago he came, with his
family. from Dakota and settled on ranch
near this city. About the 6Fst Of June be
left his family In this oisy and went TO Gin
nabar, where he found employ mont In the
mines. Several days ago his wife
applied to the county for transports-
tion back to her former home In Dakota,
which she obtained. Fritz upon hearing
this came down from Cinnabar and en-
dsavored to persuade her to remain. This
she refused to do and departed with bel
children at $50 last evening. Fritz then
began drinking and to several of his COM
panions declared his intention of commit.
ting suicide. Early this evening he wan
dered about two miles from the city and
shot himself BY the roadside.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
OUR SWEET NAVAL BELLS.
The Foreigners Sometimes Stopped Talk
A.. -. a. Shfa.s Rslis Rin0

The Foreigners Sometimes Stopped Talk
ing to Hear Our Ships Bells Ring.
The best Gift that any American city
has made to the cruiser named after II
wss San FraIcisco's service Of plate TO
the beautiful ship of that name. There
Is so much of this great and costly set Of
plato that the cabinets containing it are
found above and below stairs, in the ad-
mirals and captains quarters, and In
the ward-room. All the pieces are large
and heavy, the biggest a huge punch
bowl Of great beauty OF design. Every
lid In the service is surmounted by solid
gold bear, the symbol of California, and
the effect of the bright yellow on the
white silver is very pleasing. Phladel-
phia did very poorly by her ship, now the
flagship of Rear Admiral Gherardi This
gift is great bronze clock that won't
keep time; indeed, 1t won't 90. 1t bears
the name OF a Philadelphia firm Of lew
oilers, who would be wise either TO nut
the thing in order or chisel the firm name
Off. This clock is not beautiful. Its de-
sign is artistic, but does not work out
effectively In bronze.
III the silver bell that this city Is. 10 give
10 the new cruiser New York Is as meIo-
dious as silver bell should be the eff
will be priced. Few know it. but The
bells that ring out the hours and half
hours in our white squadron were the
delight OF our foreign naval visitors here
and In Hampton Roads. All the bells ON
the white ships contain a great deal of
silver, and produce clear, sweet. and extra
musical notes. Sir John o. Hopkins tho
British Vice-Admiral. would stop his own
part In a conversation at any time ON
ms quarter deck on the Blake TO listen TO
inc Deiis on our Yankee ships He said
that they were the sweetest bells he eyer
hedrd, ana ne wished they had such ones
IN the British Navy. In that navy the
bells go from ship TO ship. as fashions
IN war change, and on some shin TO-DAY
the bell that rang out the time for Nelson
or ior Blake is tolling away as il did I'm
It's hour Of glory. One OF Nelson's bslls
may be on the Australia or the Partridge
put alas the British do not carve The
yates ana names of the ships ON their
peils' and so their especial merits ara
lost The old bells are thrown i'm the
uockyards and kept there until one 90
heeued Tor new vessel. They are deem
voiced, grun BELLS whose sound soon dies
out while the silvery peals of our hells
clng TO the air and reach far out unon
the Waters.--New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
Hampton Social Notes.

HAMPTON, VA, June 10.-Speclal.-
The Hampton Dramatic Club played "Our
Boys at the Armory Hall on Tuesday
night before a large audience. The play
was exceedingly well rendered. Those who
took part were Mr.. Francis Causey. j..
Il. Boutele, Mr.. Blake Marsden, Arthur
Lee, Mrs. J. u. Boutelle. Miss Fannie
Barnes, Miss Emily Moody and Miss
Holiday.
At st. Johns church last Wednesday
evening at 5 o'clock Miss Nora Dough-
erty became the wife OF Mr.. Alexander
Vaughan. Of Newport News. Miss Nellie
Daugherty was maid OF honor. The fol-
lowing gentlemen acted as ushers: Arthur
Lee, Tom Jones. Sellie Bickford and
Clarence Robinson.
Miss Susie Jones' who has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Duncan Williams, re-
turned from Wilmington, N. c., on Fri
day.
DR.. worthington and family are in
Chicago.
Miss Laura Hope is visiting Miss Green
in Petersburg
Mr.. s. Gordon Cunning and Miss Jennie
Sclater left on Tuesday for Charlottes-
Vile TO attend the commencement exer-
cises Of the University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
A Good Man SURPRISED

A young lady organist in a church IN
Colorado was somewhat captiyated with
the young pastor OF the church in me
next street. and she was delighted 20
near one week that by an exchange he
was 10 preach the next Sunday In her
own church. The organ was pumned
Dy an oostreperous old sexton, who wouIJ
ol,en stop when he thought the organ
so,un,aty nad lasted long enough. This
should go well. and as the sarvina an
about TO begin she wrote a note ,n,a vas
soiely Tor the sections eyes. He tootr
H. ana In spite or her agonizinr backorN
inss. carried IL straight to the preachar
nhat was that gentleman's establishment
when he read: '''i'eVt
oonge me this morning by blowing
away III l give you the signal 10 ston's
Dallas Sunny South. ''oP'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

celebration OF chIldren's day. The dunn
INV carried quite delesation-three
coaches full-from here TO the Looney
creek Mines, where platform. seats. &C..
had been arranged under the trees for
the exercises. After prayer by Rev. X.
8. Carter. the whole assembly Joined In
singing America" after which Bible
chsnfers. the Lords Prayer and the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS were recibed by the little
ones. and prizes awarded. superinten-
dent Johns. Of the Looney Creek school,
was master OF ceremonies. Music was
furnished by the Big Stone Gap quartette
and the Looney Creek Glee Club; adj
dresses were made by Rev. r. s. Carter
and Attorney Joe Maynor.. and refresh
ments were partaken OF by all. The ex-
erclses were all very credltable. and the
occasion was a most enjoyable one.
Three OF Big Stone Gaps most important
enterprises are in the hands Of receivers,
and business is somewhat quiet. awaiting
results
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
STATE SOCIAL MATTERS.
Receptions, Weddings, Germans and Per-
sonaI Mention In Virginia.

| STAUNTON, VA, June 1O.-Special.-
wednesday night Hon. II. ST. George
| and Mrs. Tucker gave an elegant re-
ception In honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
| c. Kinney. The lovely house was all
thrown open, and the rooms were verita-
bic bowers Of beauty, adorned with null
titudes Of roses and other flowers. The
scene was dazzling with myraids OF
lights, the lovely gowns OF the ladies and
the flashing jewels. The feature OF the
evening was the presence Of three brides,
all dressed in their bridal robes, and a
charming sight IL was. The very latest
bride was Mrs. DR.. F. M. Henger, a
oueenly Kentuckian, who captivated all
present by her gracious cordiality The
rooms Of Mr.. fuckers spacious house
were throneed TIL a late hour by the nu-
nerous friends OF himself and his lovely
wife 1t was without doubt the most
brilliant affair Of the social season,
A quaint but pretty home wedding took
place in Stanton Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of the brides mother, at which
time Miss NJ. Belle Liggett was married
to Mr.. w. II. Matheney, editor OF the
Highland Recorder. Rev. DR.. Boyd, pas
tor of the Methodist church, performed
the ceremony The young couple LEFT at
OlCe Tor tDelT ItlBlldHu noiugs
The State Firemen's Association closed
Thursday night with q ball in the paVil-
ion of "Gypsey Hill" Park The town
seems very quiet now with all the fire
boys gone and the decorations down.
Mrs. Hopper and Miss Willie Bumgard-
ner have gone to Suffolk, Va, to spend
some time.
Miss Louisa Atkinson. Of Baltimore,
IS the guest OF her uncle, DR.. b. NJ. At
kinson.
Miss NJ ]. Baldwin. DR.. N. Wayt Miss
Matte Wayt AMI Miss Mamie Tate left
Thursday for Chicago, Canada, the Lakes
and finally home by way Of Boston.
Mrs Columbus Halle and daughter re-
turned from St. Louis Monday. They
we're &C, ompanied home by Mrs. Column
bus Halle, Jr.
Major and Mrs. James II. Dooey, of
Richmond, are in town visiting relatives.
The city was thronged with people TO
see the fremen's parade, and a truly
sight IL was. The uniforms
If the various fire companies were ex-
gay and pretty, and the Hay
makers battle description, but they added
heir full quota OF fun TO the occasion,
md 1t is day long to be remembered.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
Rev. j. L. CurrIc Resigns

GRAHAM, N. =. June l0.-So ,ciai.-
The Swepsonville Cotton: Mills, thrae
miles south OF this place. which were
destroyed by fire several months sgo.
are being rebuilt. and will soon be ready
for the machinery.
Rev. J. L. Curhe, pastor OF the Pres
byterian cvhurch at Burlington. has offe--
ed his resignation. but IL Is tho ight hat
II VIII not DO accepted by the congrega-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

IN ,ne circuit court Of Winchester on
oaaaruay Judge Turner ruled Ia all the
Special pieas In favor OF the Equity I'm
posement company against subscribers
10 the stock of that company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11
Childrcn's bay Celebrated.

BIG STONE GAP. VA. June lo.-spe-
s,al.-Last Sunday the Episcopal ana
lssspyierian Sunday schools here united
VAN The LoonAr Crack school In their
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-11

u DIVINE VACCINE vIRUS.-WE
ID have for the past twenty years sold
VACCINE VIRUS from the Pennsylvania
Vaccine Farm In Pennsylvania. II has
always given satisfaction. We can re-
commend 1t as being perfectly reliable
and fresh.
PURCELL. LADD e CO..
my1e-ts Wholesale Drugzfsts-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-18
He also Provides.

Daniel Mcintyre. wife and four chill
dren, formerly of Dubois, are charge
on the borough of Reynoldsville.
Reynoldsville says she does not
own them and is trying to locate
them at Dubois. In the meantime
Overseer Goodyear is looking at her
while she does it.-DuBois Express.
Yes, of course he is looking, and more
than that, Dubois is paying for their
support. The overseers of this borough
wrote to the overseers Of the poor at
Dubois on the 7th instant in regard to
the Mcintyre family and as they had
received no answer up to Friday even
ing, III. G. Kellar, one of our overseers,
went to Dubois Saturday morning and
found that the letter had not been
lifted. The Dubois overseers "smelled
a mouse" and did not lift the letter. It
was directed to the overscers of the
poor of Dubois and yet Mr.. Goodyear
said he thought it was intendH for the
overseers of Sandy township. Overseer
Goodyear came down Saturday after
noon and made arrangements to have
the family provided for. 1t behooves a
borough the size of Dubois, that has
forty-eight people whom the overseers
have to keep, to see that they take no
one who does not rightly belong there.
A man must be ina town one year and
pay ten dollars rcd ht before the overseers
of the town aro compelled to keep him.
Mr.. Mclntyres lived at Dubois three
years and moved to Reynoldsville five
or six months ago.