davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters OF Interest Briefly and
Pithlly Told.

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithily Told.
To-Day is pay day at the City Hall.
THE livery business seems to be good
these days.
OFFICER HERBERT run In q Second
ward drunk, last night.
THE City Board of Equallzations and
Appeals will~tske up Third ward petit
tlons to-day.
JOHN HICKS was arrested IN the
Eighth ward, last night, by Officer
Conrad, for disorder.
JUDGE JORDAN expects to deliver his
decision on the motion for new trial in
the Groves case tomorrow.
THERE will be quite a number OF Chi
caRo trips inaugurated to-day, and the
rush bids fair to be we'll maintained all
week.
THE curbing on Eleventh street, be-
tween Main and Market, has been about
all reset, preparatory to paving the
street.
Tue regular monthly meeting Of the
Woman's Union Benevolent Society
will be held at the Y. M. c. A. building
this evening.
THE firm OF s. II. Giffen & Co. has
been dissolved, Mr.. Claud Buckley re-
firing. The business will be continued
under the old firm name.
OFFICER O'BRIEN yesterday arrested
A. R. Mccain for disorderly conduct,
and Officer West arrested Claud Mere
dith for the same offense.
UP to last evening call had not been
issued for special session OF Council,
but it is confidently expected one will
be held TUESDAY evening.
SATURDAYS Chicago Inter Ocean re-
ferred to the anchor Fire Insurance
Company, Of Wheeling, w. Va" as an
'undergrounder." There is no such
Company In Wheeling, and no Wheeling
Com pany is doing an underground"
business.
A PARTICULARLY sad death yester-
day was that of Mrs. Duckle Hirsh,
wife of Harry G.. Hirsh, she expiring at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Kraus, on Fifteenth street. at
half-past eight O'Clock In the morning.
Deceased had been Ill for a long time,
and gradually sank despite the most
careful attention, being conscious to
the last. The funeral will take place
this afternoon at four o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
The FISHING Clubs.

The Sycamore Six Fishing Club, OF
CaldwePs run, caught turtle Satur-
day that weighed fourteen pounds.
The boys were very happy over their
success, with the exception OF one COM
panion. who got homesIck and left the
day previous.
Mr.. Luther BlayneY came up from
the camp OF the Brunswick Fishing
Club, yesterday evening, bringing the
23-pound cat fish caught few days
ago by Jesse Schafer and John Ritter,
and which was given to Mr.. Blayney
by unanimous vote Of the club. The
fish was brought up alive in the tank
Of engine No. 8, on the Ohio River rail-
road, to which Company Mr.. 81 ayney
returns thanks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movement OF
individuals.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
individuals.
Mr.I.R. Noise returned from Chicago
yesterday.
Mrs 7. c. Moffat is home from months
visit to Chicago.
Mr.. c. Z. Merwin aud family leave to-
dav for the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. L. S. Delaplaine is home from a
months trip to Deer Park and Oakland. =
Superintendent George Varney OF the
water works is back from Lockport, n. I .
HOTEL W1SDsoR-C. A. Chase. Boston;
A. K. Potter and j. Z. Hairs, New YORK
Miss Gertrude and Miss Lizzie McGifin
of Pittsburg are visiting Mrs. Mctadden
on the Island.
SrANM HOUSE,. L. Cramer, Parkers-
burg; George d. Davis, Chicago; A. W..
Owen, Baltimore.
Mr.. John Keyser, clerk Of the Hotel
Behler, leaves this morning Tor snort
visit TO Pittsburg.
Sam Harper and Win Wilson arrived
home yesterday from Chicago. where they
have been enjoying the sights for the past
fortnight.
McLURR HoUsE-A. ]. Foreman, Jr..
Buckhannon, w. Va; DR.. w. NJ. SPrigg,
WASHINGTON, D c.; j. c. Calish, Pitts
burgh; Alfred Rowell, New York.
HOTEL BEHLER-J. L. Debolt, Sisters
Vile, w. Va; Emil Hockeno berg, Fair
mont; James Story, Martinsviie; A. kar-
minsky, St Mary's, w. Va; J. Hoffman
and wife, McKeesport, Pa.
Mrs. George L. burst and family leave
to-day for their beautiful summer home at
Olney, o.. accompanied by Miss Amelia
Plate, Mrs. William Gibson and Mrs. +.
Schueneman Of Trenton. n. j., 10 be gone
until September l.
Hon. B. Wilson started TO Texas Tues
day to see his daughter, Mrs Virginia
Wozencraft, who is very i'll Mrs Wozen-
crafts friends thinks she is suffering with
consumption and fears are entertained thai
she may not recover. Colonel Wilson Wall
meet her and her husband in the northern
part OF Texas and they will then determine
whether she shall be taken 10 Colorado or
Drought here -Cldrksburg NeICs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
sunday Base Ball.

Yesterday morning the Reymann
Juniors defeated the Twenty ninth
Street Stars by score of 20 to IS. In
the afternoon the same club defeated
the Stars by a score of 16 to 6. Battery
for the Reymanns, Lynch and Leonard;
for the Stars, Neuhart and Stephens.
The G. Mendel Sc Co. base ball club
would like to know who the Anton Rey-
mann, Jr., ball club is. They will &C.
cept the challenge for next Sunday aft
ernoon, but would like to meet the
CAPTAIN OF the club at the corner OF
Market and Twenty-second streets, at
s o'clock tonight.
The Spider base ball club o. Wheel
ing defeated the Fulton Stars on the
laIter's grounds Tuesday ,afternoon 5y a
score OF 9 to s. The features OF tie
game were the batting Of Donovan and
Cunningham of the Spiders. Batteries,
Spiders, Hawkins and Cunningham,
Fulton Stars, Stein and Hamm. Um-
pire, Padden, time, 2:Q5.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31

from death yesterday afternoon. The
six o'clock motor was returning to the
city, end the conductor rung the bell to
stop at Stackyard Hollow. Michael
was between the rear coach and the
fence, when the curtain TO which he
holding. gave way and he fell on his
head. Fortunately the motor was NOV
ing very slowly, but his escape from
death was narrow.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
Young Harer in Trouble Again.

Charley Hafer, that incorrigible little
thief, stole 20 cents from q colored
boy, while the latter was in swimming,
on the Island side of the river, yester-
day. officer Porter took Hafer to the
City Hall, and on the way he threw
away haIf-a-dollar of the money. He
will be taken before Justice to-day,
and this time he will probably go to the
Reform School at Pruntytown. Hafer
tried to implicate several other little
tads in this robbery, but it is believed
no one else had anything to do with it.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
rhlnhs They'll rina SILVER.

SpSdoI Tels0r1H 10 re Reo:st--
PARKERsBURG, w. Va, July @.-A re-
mort reached the city this afternoon that
the silver miners who are sinking a shaft
on the Bachman place on the Little Ka-
nawhn struck vein OF ore at depth Of
4S feet. The miners are New Workers
who have had continedeuce enough 10
spend large amount OF money In their
!, search for silver, which they were con.
fiS,ent they would find.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
Pearson Property sold.

The suburban residence Of Mr.. E. NJ.
Pearson, at Brookside, near Seibert's
Garden, was sold last Saturday TO Bern
ard Horkheimer, for $1,000 This is
considered very low for the property,
as Mr.. Pearson had been holding it at
SIS, 500, and the actual cost OF building
and grounds was about $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Repair work Commenced.

Yesterday the Terminal Railway
Company put force OF men to work
clearing away the ruins Of the big stone
wall, In front Of the Whitaker mill,
which collapsed Saturday evening, and
the wall will be rebuilt as rapidly as
Dossible,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
I'm Route to Chicago,

Harry S. Mercer, OF Pittsburg ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon,
on his wheel, and took dinner at the
Mcclure. He is on his way to Chicago,
and will make the trip by easy daily
runs Mr.. Mercer is a member of the
Century Club, OF the Smoky City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31

SUMNER WEAKNESS, that tired feel
ing. loss OF appetite and nervous pros
tration are driven away By Hoods Sar-
sauarIlIs. like mist before the morning
ann. To realize the benefit Of this great
medicine. give Is trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
..Does This Car go to BenwOod9-

It Is astonishing, in these days Of
educational institutions, how many
people rush frautiCslly out in the street
aud stop the car they don't want.
There are signs prominently displayed
on the cars, but very large number Of
passengers-and particularly ladies =
seem unable TO read. The color Of the
big star in front OF each car also in
dictates the distinction, but color
blindness seems 10 be prevalent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31

SPECIAL sale OF ladies Low Shoes
at greatly reduced prices. All the latest
styles In Black and Tan : y oxlotus'
Butcher and Prince Alberts to-. select
from. l.. V. BLoN.l.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31

Cur coupons from the REGISTER and OBJ
tain a masterpiece Of English literature.
See coupon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31

Tho wheeling Butcher Assoclation'
have n agreed TO nave n barbecue In conneo-
ton with their picnic, August 5. Five
mead of cattle will be roasted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31

Sue. saleIsDt. sasy-HoOD's 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31

Children Cry fer Pitchsrk CasStiA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31

Conductor Ed. Michael. Of the W. &
E G. motor line, had a narrow escape
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-07-31
GENERAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
Board Of Equalization and APP'as
cIrEKs orr ca. err or wHfEtiSs.
a.. a.. A.. l...t.. efw.r a. III i.afaor.
SHOE SELLER,
lO49 MAIN ST.

CIrEAt OJyf ca iii " "hAA-f'-
Pebble notice IL hereby given % az ptflenf
interested that the Assessoft eitcie1 u
Council Of tbs city o. Wbeeiing have q mpif -
tbsir assessment for the year and m4ce p
thereof 20 Gny of3ce. 4nT prison uian
aopsal froEa sid agsessmsbt ~ dssiff
CORRECTIONS ms3s will appear - de Cit
iug before the Bcari u b4gAltatiCf
peals on the f,ii0Sing dsff, stlOoc
a. the oOard = u meet ~ sub ~
City Buiidlpz 20 bear al oDiscto
sessmen Do and revse anc correct
first uafd-Tharschy, JAY
second wsrG-frIday. .niJ'
Third uafd-1onoay. JeiJ
Fourth wafd--Tugsd8y. =
eeveuth ezFi-Wednts1
fifth Hsrd-Tbarsd1g,
si1tb sard-Fri1ay. A.
Eighfh vaFd-Bstsrdf
IL 10 the desire Of ~
having anF c0mpair
tended 70 on ne
atoFs After bavU
they will not rsinf
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
TIE CHARGE OF THE BRIGADE.

Hurlbut, camped at Bolivar, Tenn, 60
miles distant, was one of the last TO receive
marching orders, yet it came like clap of
thunder from the clear sky. He received
the order to relieve Rosecrans or perish.
The determined attack of The COnleder-
stes upon Rosecranss position at Corinth
convinced Grant of the peril Of our army.
Your readers have read of the awful scenes
OF carnage around COrjnth during those two
days, Oct. 3 and 4, 1862, especially around
Fort Robinett. The slain Confederates filled
the ditch in front Of this fort during Col.
R0dgers's charge. The valiant Texan vol
unteered his services 10 Gen. Price to lead
brigade for its capture, but his impetuosity
cost him his life with those Of many brave
followers.
Hurlbut with his division made an I'M
pTecedented march OF IS miles in - hours
20 carry out the orders of his chief. An
additi nal burden was added TO the men of
three days rations and 100 rounds of car
tridges 10 each enc.
After their defeat at Corinih we me- the
fleeing host Of Price and Van Dorm about
four miles from Haichie River about sum
set.
Though they were weary of fighting the
two days previous, our commanders felt
bAiD Nuats WIN thNAt CARbA1O4 AoBNfs AhNE
would give battle the following morning,
because we were across their line of retreat.
Ny recoliections arc that we were not
separated from each other by more than
100 yards during the night was on an
outpost on the main road, and was sure of
their proximity. Our orders to be in readi-
ness for an emergency early Sunday morning
caused many Of the boys to throw away cards,
which they would not like 10 have found
on their dead bodies.
The Second Brigade, with 14th I'll. in
front, soon located the enemy's position. l
shall not forget the cool manner of Col.
Cyrus Hall. 18th H., as lie passed my picket
post, in giving the command u his regiment
10 change front forward on first company.
His regiment was thrown into line OF battle
from flank movement right in front Of the
enemy, within tie length Of the regiment.
Bottoms aud Spears batteries were has
tened 10 the front. Then commenced the
fVe-hOurs battle OF the Halchie. To the
best Of my recollection three lines of battle
were formed before reaching the bridge. By
the force OF numbers the COnfederates were
enabled 10 make a determined stand on the
high hills close TO the crossing, and 1t seemed
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
" VETERAN THIEVES. !"
A Counter Claim to the Honor of Being
First Hands at Stealing from the Enemy.

A Counter Claim to the Honor of Being
First Hands at Stealing from the Enemy.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: Tn " VII
der's Brigade" by Capt. George S. Wilson,
18th U. S., he says, in the issue OF Oct. IL !:
Up to this period of the war February
to April, G3) our forces had, rs rule, re-
spected the property rights of citizens. Now
a new policy had come into operation, and
We were its pioBeeTs-the first of all the
Army of the Cumberland. Not
only animals, but vast quantities of forage
and other supplies were regularly gathered
IN by rs aud distributed 10 the troops.
HeDceforth this policy was largely followed
by the Western armies" etc.
Followed, indeed Capt Wilson, you
were away behind in the procession. You
may claim the honor of planting the first
flag. being first over the breastworks, and
anything csc but stealing from the John
MES. That We will not submit to.
At Corinth, Miss, the 9Th Ill. was mount
ed on mules, as you describe, in the Fall of
1862 In December. 1862, Col. Mersey's
Brigade (9th and 18th III and S1>t Ohio)
was sent down the Mobile & Ohio Railroad
to TupelO, Miss, where they were met by
the 9TH Kan. Cav. (Jayhawkers) and Col.
C0TnyD's 10th Mo. Cav; and / miss my
guess if they had not all the forage, provis-
ions, tin buckets sorghum molasses, grind
stones, and sweet potatoes Of three Counties
of north Mississippi. Had you seen them,
you would willingly have made affidavit
that every one OF them. from the Colonel
down, were born thieves, and that Wilders
Brigade were iLnocents in comparison.
On Dec %, 1862, when we returned to
CGrintb, Miss, Forrest had cut all our rail-
roads north. Grant had fallen back from
Mississippi, and our garrison was placed
upon balf-rations. From this time until
the end of the war we of Dodge's command
were supplied in part by ioraging parties.
Pioneers? Not much. Why, you were
novices at that business long alter We had
become veteran thieves!
We had several infantry regiments mount
ed months before Wilder's Brigade thought OF
mounting, and the 9th and 7lh III. had
Spencer rifles, the Goth Ill. the Henry IL
shooters.
In April, 1868, while Bragg's army lay
fronting Rosecrans, your General sent Col
! Streight around TO our army with brigade
Gen. Dodge's command escorted him out to
Tuscumbia, Ala, stealing horses and mules
enough 10 mount them; then we engaged
Forrest at Town Creek, Ala, while Col.
Streight started for Rome, Ga, but was capt
ured before he got there. Dodge's command
returned TO Corinth, bringing everything
but the real estate along. Ali this at the
time Wilder's Brigade was mounting and
drawing their Speneers."
When it comes to stealing, our command
not only aims the cake, but the whole
bakery" HIGH PRIVATE" Co. 1, 81st
Ohio, Box $50, Emporia, Kan.
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
ON THE BATCHIE.


What a Comrade of the 32d Ill. Saw During
His stop There.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: While ii
has been said that Shiloh has beeb the sub
ject of greater controversy than any other
battle OF the war, it is no less true that there
is less said of the Battle of the Hatchie. In
magnitude il is equivalent to the battle OF
Buena Vista during the war with Mexico.
1t may ONLY be accounted for in that it
took place Just after the battle of Corinth,
SO was shadcwed by that event. The Con-
federates lost greater extent of territory
than England or France by being compelled
to give up Columbus. Bowling Green, KY
and Forts Henry and Donelson, Tenn.
Fort Donclson and Columbus were con-
sidered almost impregnable. This caused
unusual activity among the authorities of
the ConfedeTacy to meet the conquering
army of Grant. An army from the trans
Mississippi, under Price and Van Dorm, was
concentrated with that of Gems. Viipigue
and Lowell. The latter had previously been
operating in northern Mississippi against
Roseerans.
Gen. Grant. who had Headquarters at
jackson. Tenn, point central in this dis
trict, understood matters, and began prepar-
atoms for the coming storm that was to burst
with all the fury of contending armies, and
IS be well predicted would center around
Corintb.
The battle of Iuka, sanguinary but not
decisive, was prelude not TO be disregarded
by the great commander
As Iuka WAS the prelude, so Hatchie was
the sequel, to the battle of COrinth. Gen.
Grant began the concentration by ordering
the scattering detachments toward the
threatened point.
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
WITH SOLDIERLY SPIRIT.
Gen. Minty Makes Few Corrections to
Insure Accuracy.

ten. minty makes rev corrections To
Insure Accuracy.
EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: While
every cayalryman of the Army of the Cum
berland will feel grateful to Capt. George S.
Wilson for giving as The war history OF that
magnificent body OF soldiers, Wilder's Bril-
gade, he must expect from us from time
10 time corrections and criticisms.
From me they will be given with kindly
intent and with a~sodierly spirit, and will
come from one who is In full accord and
sympathy with the objects of Capt. Wilson,
which | believe to be desire to furnish his
mite towards the truthfulness of h story.
In your issue of Oct. 12, Capt Wilson is
in error in saying OF the 72i Ind, "the latter
being taken out OF the brigade soon after
the battle of Chckamauga."
The I'D Ind. remained in the brigade
until the close Of the war, and after the
retirement of Col. Wilder, Col. Miller, OF
the 72d, commanded the brigade. The
regiment taken out of the brigade was the
92i III.
There is also a mistake made in naming
the 1884 III. as one OF the regiments of the
brigade; this should be the 123d Ill.
In the issue of Oct. 10 Capt. Wilson is
made to say by the types "Col. Kitchell,
with detachment of The 9th Ill.," This
should be 9Sh H., of which regiment Col.
Kitcheil was Lieutenant olonel.-R. III. G..
MINTY, Brevet Major General, Ogden, Utah.
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
Hard Times Made Easy.

To THE EDIToR:-
You are probably aware that millions of
Americas men are tobacco splitting and putting
billions of dollars away. The total value of
tobacco consumed is appalling; all this can be
saved. The nerve nicotizing and destroying
effects of using tobacco. in any form, upon the
physical and mental organization is simply
terrible. One of Chicagos great newspapers,
the Inter Ocean" devoted an entire eight
page, illustrated in eight colors, supplement-, to
tell all about No To. BAG, the only reliable and
absolutely guaranteed habit cure in all the world.
As remedial agent in destroying the desire for
tobacco building up the nervous system,
making pure, rich blood and increasing the
weight. strength. and vitality of the user,
No To Bdc performs miracles. II the readers
of your paper are interested In learning all
about the injurious effects of tobacco. and how
it can bs easily economically and permanently
cured, write us.-we will send them copy as
long as they last. Address the Chicago Office,
Is Randolph street, or the main Office and
laboratory, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
Respectfully yours.
A. L. THOMAS, Pres,
Sterling Remedy Co., makers Of No:To-Bac.
The National tribune., 1893-11-23

passing to form a new line. ] have often
thought if it were possible for a regiment ia
like to engage in battle the credit certainly
belonged to the 4lst H., but on this occa-
sion they were chained with an iron chain.
Another incident is worthy of mention.
Before reaching that bridge we had to
pass down lane for perhaps half mile,
which We did on double-quick. We could
see the canister and srapeshot making a
stream of dust as they rolled on the ground.
During this march jumped over the head
less body of First Lieut.. Dodd, of the Sd
Iowa.
Our Adiutant ALEX Van Winkle) doubled
this distance more than once. ] remember
his soldierly bravery. He was without coat,
which made him special mark for the
enemy.
/ forgot to mention the excessive heat
that day. 1t has been said that the degree
The National tribune., 1893-11-23
consin. He has only few hundred dollars

consin. He has only few hundred dollars
to invest.
J. r. King, Battery c, list Ohio Art,
Chester Crossroads, o., wants the address
Of Gen. Brannon, if living. He also wants
TO find the fagbearer of the 18th KY, and
the position given the regiment when it first
formed on Snodgrass Hill, Chickamauga
field, after the break on the right center, the
same position that Gen. Brannon directed
the regiment 10 take.
Outgeneraled by Dog.
Henry N. Fairbanks Lieutenant, Co. E.
30th Me-, Bangor, Me-, writes: "The Army
OF the Potomac was considerably demoral-
lied after falling back from Richmond under
Mcclellan, and, as soon as possible after
arriving at Harrison's Landing, Va, inspec-
tiOns were ordered and the army was brought
up to its former discipline. At the inspec-
ton of our division (Geu. KearDy's, of the
Third Corps, l CHANGED to be opposite Gen.
kearny, aud had q good opportunity to see
him and hear his orders
An amusing incident helped to fix in my
mind something of the Generals looks and
appearance. A small dog had placed him
self near the fore feet of the Generals horse,
and as the orders were given an Aid would
put spurs to his horse TO carry the orders tn
the several brigades. and the dog, with
tongue well out, would accompany him for
about five rods, and then return 10 the Cen
eral, ready for more duty.
This continued for time when Gen.
kearny became angry and commanded his
Orderly to dismOunt and shoot the dog.
This order the dog quite well understood,
for he would move in an opposite direction
from the horses legs, so that the Orderly
could not shoot him without hitting the
horse; so, on the recommendation of Gen.
Kearny, he had to give it up, and the dog
returned to duty until the inspection was
over. Thus dog outgeneraled General"
An Excellent Record.
X. b. Heron, Fredonia, Kan, writes that
he will furnish blank leaves with lines, etc,
for insertion in the family record in the
Bible, to contain description of regimental
history, flag, etc. and pages for biographical
sketch of the soldier himself, at the rate of
SIS hundred.
Homes for Settlers.
C. N. Maxwell, Sd and 18th Me-, Mentone,
Ala, considers that his region is most de-
sirable one for comrades to settle in who
desire a milder climate. The present is a
favorable time for selection of homes. He
will answer requests for inforNation in
closing stamps, until they get too many for
him.
A National Ticket.
Comrade H. III. ROush, Siam. Iowa, wants
the Republican ticket for 1896 to be VIM.
Mckinley, of Ohio, and w. 2. Hepburn, of
Iowa.