davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10
THE COLLEGE YEAR.

New York Tribune.
The colleges are beginning work again
for another year. Most Of them, indeed,
have already done so, and the next week
or two will see the latest Of them swing
ing into line. The great Seats of learning
in this city are entering upon the new
year with especially favorable prospects.
Columbia will open the doors of its old
home a week hence; but with hopes and
expectations fixed upon the new halls
which are taking form on Morningside
Heights. The University is already at
work in the new home in which 1t has
for q year been settled 1t has celebrated
the formal opening Of the stately new pile
on the historical Washington Square site
and will presently have a house warming
and foundation laying on University
Heights, on an imposing scale. From
other colleges, great and small, in all
parts of the country, come tidings ol
doors opening to larger classes than ever
before, OF Increased requirements fol
admission, of higher standards and more
extended ranges of scholarship, and OF
general progress and prosperity.
It cannot be said that there is any
marked recovery in the colleges from
the hard times of the last two years
because none was needed. That Is true
at least as far as attendance is con-
cerned, and 1t is a fact Of more thar
common credit to the American people
College trustees no doubt felt the hare
times sorecy, ard so did many of thC
students and their fmaiiies Yet the at
tendance rolls were kept up at most in
stitutions, so that instead of Showing
a decline in years of panic and depression
they continued to show almost If not
quite their normal increase Nor was
that because college students are as a
rule so wealthy ais to be above the eff
fects of hard times. They are not The
vast majority of them come from families
of moderate or even slender means The
keeping up Of coiEege attendance in hard
times, therefore, means that Americans
do not propose to begin economies and re-
trenchments at the head. They may, in
an emergency, wear palmer clothes, eat
palmer food, and forego many things,
but they will not starve the mind What
ever else may be or may not be done,
the boys and giros must be kept in col
lege. So the growth of the college army
continued unchecked through the lean
years, and this years increase is ac-
cordingly only about normal. But 1t
Is very general, and the new recruits are
reported to be of excellent qua,ity. The
whole outlook is for a prosperous mad
profitable college year.
There is something highly impressive to
the thoughtful mind in the spectacle of
so many thousands of young men ana
women all over the land simultaneously
beginning the work of acquiring lberaT
culture, and still more in the thought of
the entire undergraduate host The col
erf,r ara Ia
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

ciallstic spirit of Portland to greaeter en-
thusiasm III he had omitted that "Admls-
sion, % cents" rdne from HIS advance
announcements, says the Telegram. The
people OF this counltry can get from home
talant all THE calamity sermons Hhey
want without paying a cent for THEM,
and in these times of financial strtngency
two-blts Is too carge price to demand
for the. privilege of hearing an imported
agitator preach doctrine which he neg
iects Ito practice.
The first bale of hops arrived In Ger
vafs Saturday afternoon, says THE Star;
and all the week they have been coming
In at a lively rate. We regret not being
able to make a quotation, but buyers
claim that they have no orders, conse-
quently MO Offers to make ut any price.
| There promises Ito he more hops than was
| anticipated three weeks ago, as almost
! every yard has been saved In this vicin.
| lty. The same condition exists an ovel
the New York market showing up nc
| better than our own.
The March term OF THE supreme court
viii adjourn sine die today and on Mon
day the October term will be convened
under the new law regulating the terms
of this judicial body. The first case to
be heard Is that of ConneDll vs. McI,augSin
Tlesdav tine court viii an No conduct Hhe
exannbnatIon of Mhe calw students ana
"Wednesday nhe arneal of the Portland
Hybernian Society VS.. Nenumhra, Kelly
ls no NE arrued Yesterday Ralnh Platt
of Portland rvjats r,e,,nos, nentrv admitted
TO lthe bar on motion Of 70. NJ Deadv.-
Statesman. itaETI' ~.
BelHween Mhe hours of 70 and 1 o'clock
Wednesday, rnIornano some dndivpiua1 en-
tered tbe basement of ahe nome Of County
Judge Hubbard. who 1iyes in the vicinity
OF park school THE noise made bv ef-
fedtlnp. IAN entrance awolte tr,e members
of the hoayseho,d ana an InvesltIeh tIon was
Instituted No ascertain the cause. BY the
tra Mo- y,ho senleIu, r,aaIs o.ona Msrr,po WITH
him a 1ve-e,ation tar of neacg nreserves
trha non.t,, r,d,o a' so ,rtero,sted | A., tha
,irtIpa's PRESERVES Is NOT nosTtlvelv known,
hrt sbrone s,rsnllcon retssts ON n cer,ain
nerson nid he man ,zoon ha ha,san in hv
tbo norgca g stlolfosnya,n
Tho Statesman of saturday saws. oThe
coI,,n,ibla TsIver te,ttv IS now almost conn
nietad AgIoIut oil thera "a NOW dert for.
the ,o.ovarnroeyB No al us No lseen m in re
naSr m me- To,r and n harlf mges long
and mas cost ness THAN two nIluon dol.
lars Tbonob ttha ORIGINAL estimate was
nearly thTea nTaones n hns enhhelv
done AWAY with uhe Columbia River bar.
giving tthfrtv Meet Of waiter at row tlde
and a safe entrance at ali eeasones for
anv vessel halt rides Hlhe selas The locks
al the CASCADE Of the Co.Imlbia are also
nearly completed. They may be ready
for the paSsare az boats nv rhe first OF
The YEAR. Work hlas been pnogressinlz ia
vorablv nj AIN ahe important Oregon har-
hors with thIaaa gieanotdc projects out
OF the v,av. we NAV hone 40 see The Upper
wilma n1ette kent clear and the minor i'm
provements made TO the waterways
throaipboitt the citatc.s
The peopCe of Salem are Interested In
tbe conktrrIcAlon of ltbe proposed Astoria
Gobce ranlroad more nhan those OF any
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10
rHD MAJESTY OF SERVICE.
Grand Simplicity of THE Episcopal Ser
vice Exemp1fied.


The Astogtan hhs received from a cor
respondent the following description OF
tine beaultiful service aIt Gelthsemane
cnurcln, Minneapolis, with witch the Pro-
teslant EpScoIal national convention was
opened Oct. Ord. Ut is believed to be
the best account of THAT grand oucation
watch has yet been published:
Shortly after II O'Clock Prof. Mourning
ton, orghulst OF Gethsemane church, be-
gan 10 peal the opening klurnins OF the
prJcesElionAL hymn and the audience sub
sided into u hush OF expectancy. Fnany
in the doorway appeared the procesEL ona1
crcsls, g.owly advancing and pausing as
the people rose with one accord TO rover
ence the symbol. Again thle cross adj
vanced, and tine voqces OF the choir Buys
broke 1ornh into the professional hymn:
| "FNoranrd be our watchword,
Steps and voices Joined
Seek the things before U.S.
Not a took behind"
As the procession advanced the melody
swelled with the deep voiceis OF the men.
The chbir flied slowly into their seats
within che cihIancel, Followed by 1.-THE tong
line of bishops. They were preceded by
Rev. j. j. Faude, rector of Gethsemane
church, by Dr. Hultchdns, secretary of the
house OF deputies, and DIR. Hart, secre-
tary OF the house of bishops. AS They
reached the ALTAR rail they stood ns.de,
and the junior bishops, who came next,
also halted and gave WAY to the tr elders
who nlarched between two lines up The
chancel gltalrs.
FIRST the majestic, stooping form Of the
apostolic Bishop WhHpple, celebnant OF
the communion then the fun frame ct
Archbishop Malchray, prInIate Of Canada,
then Bishop Coke, THE preacher, ana
Bishop Nicely, of Maine. Ito whom II
feCl to read 1.-The epistfe. SO, two by two,
the venerable fathers of the church
swept along in their rich symbolic vest
menlt5 long gowns of wihgte, ON mln!ch
ground hung The slombre bClaclS, the regal
scarlet and THE imperial purple hoods
and Jtoles OF varied chaThcter and sig
nficance, and ON every breast the SYM
boil Of the cross. All flied to their seats,
u Of THE older ones remaining outside
the chancel, sealteti In lime before the rail
With bowed heads they listened while
Bishop Wlhipple repeated the Lords
prayer, followed by THE solemn collect for
the communion service: 'Allmlghlty God,
unto whom all hearlts are open, all de-
sires known, and from whom no secrets
are held; cleanse The Thoughts OF our
hearts by the tnkpfabron OF tny noiy
spirit, THAT I'VE may perfectly love thee
and worthfly magnify THY holy name,
through Jesus Christ, our Lord" and
from all parts OF 1.-The tlouse resoupnded
fervent "Amen." Then followed the Ten
Commandments recTted by Bishop Whip
DIE, the people responding TO each OF
ihem Lord alave mercy upon us and in
cline our hearts to keep tIhlIs law" The
KyrCe p-eison and Gloria Tib were rem
dered in musdcl numbers by the choir,
The Ncene creed. which Is sometimes
sung responslvely. WAS repeated by the
entire congregation.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10
ASTORIA OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. OCTOBER TO- 1896

the beautaful valley In the vicinity Of
Mist and Fishhawk. BY hard toll and
persistent effort the SETTLERS over there
have opened up nice Farms, orchards,
and In every way builded comfortable
homes 1or the future. There Is one draw
back however. Their present means oi
transportation prohibit the degree OF
prosperity such sturdy yoemen are en-
tltjed to. II the time ever comes when
the Neihhlem Valley is tTnversed by
utaElroad thlose people wrru possess the
garden spot of the eounty.-oregon Mist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

| be staIteti IN pood authoI,tv thnn A. IT,,-
son WIN ngree In hrs cnrl.rarss - u,a,,a
the bridge eomnaetafl E,v Is,,,s =, -, 10 1ece
n o,,rd sean from, INNS shss is;,ai,, sf.,, .s
are IN tr,e near futurs . ~ WINS
The lA,banv Henard saws. n5r %
| Hammond and Mana e,er Edv,,n s,ona =, :.
tha Dragon Central q nd Ea..tar ,.n,,, -
we're IN this citv vestardsy NJ uo.'. rysu'
mond tool tho oveTIsnd 9ra,, - e.. .As,,, S.r
Fra ancisco II 10 1a.rned that ~. Jan -,n
tbera IL for The ro,rnose NJ eneSao,n.. MS .o.p
stean,s,ins for tha lsr .av.e
On ronta which is randersd nacassa -, 70,
the incressin0 freieht trseac s.,s' ovar t,,s ~
nonuiar route II d avdent that ,,:.,,s ,s
NJ. I5,,,,s'.'oD, a. nss,,,sN. sna, "nne
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10
oIRcUUr COURT.

Gecrze Hansen vs.. Cl1as. Alys; verdict
OF $40 for piaHnaff This WAS suit OF
$500 fer damages resulting from dog
bite.
Foard & Stokes vs. b. Rasmussen; /;
Judgment by default for plaintiff.
State OF Oregon vs. Timothy Ccrbest;
on trial.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

There Is, perhaps, no pace in the coun-
ty where the soil Is more Fertile than In
the Lower Nehafem country. II lS SUR
rising 10 the trayeler AFTER vending his
~ over sbe mouGiain from Inc CITY Of
O tslxanie. through the immense bodies
OF timber, to emerge from the thicJset TO
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10
ANorEIDR eREAK.
Telegraph Line Again Grounded Last
Night.

About 1880 orock last night the Wires
Of ehe Western Union Telegraph Company
were grounded between Mestport and
Oak Point, making the second break in
about ten days. UP Ito the time of going
to press She'ulne had not been repaired.
hence no Associated Press news appears
in this mornings risue. These breaks are
becoming Caune mouobouous, but prob
ably cannot be avoided until after the
railroad rs completed, when clear right
of Way Win be had to Gohce.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10
STATE NEWS.
Items Culled From Oregon's
Leading Newspapers.

"A carload OF sheep was shipped from
Corvaauls aast Tuesday to Victoria o. c.,
by James Lewis.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

]. Kier Hardie might have fired the So
ciallstic spirit of Portland to greaeter en-
thusiasm If he had omitted THAT "Admls-
sion, % cents" rdne from his advance
announcements. says the Telegram. The
people OF this counltry can get from nome
talant all THE calamity sermons Hhey
want without paying cent for THEM,
and dn these times of financial strtngency
two-blts Is too carge price to demand
for the. privilege of hearing an imported
agitator preach doctrine which he neg
iects Ito practice
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

The Klamath Star has again changed
hands, P. s. Conolly retiring and j. X.
Haynes assuming control.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-10-10

It's In town. It's the best;
Won't burn nor rougflen the skin;
Won't yellow your clothes"
You wiz be aereeably surprised.
Sorry you didn't know It sooner.
Tomson's Soap Foam. large packages.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-01
LOCAL BRE.lITIES.

The Ladies Association will meet on
Monday next at I O'Clock.
For the cure of colds, coughs, and
lung difficulties, Ayers Cherry Pectoral
is unequaled.
Mr. George COLLISION and friend Mr..
Derrick spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
w. W. Duley at Groom.
County Treasurer Townshend and
Mr. X. A. Downcs, the Railroad \ gent
here, have returned from the Atlanta EN-
position.
We invite the attention Of our readers
t. the first of the series of letters, dcscrip-
tive of his travels abroad from the grace
full pen of Mr.. c. c. Magruder, .Jr., publish
ed on our first page. The next letter will
appear in two weeks.
The only permanent cure for chronic
catarrh is to thoroughly eXpel the poison
from the system by the faithful and per
sistent use of Ayers Sarsaparila. This
wonderful remedy proves successful when
all other treatment has failed to relieve
the sufferer.
Tuesday Judge Brooke heard argument
on demurrer on cross bills and pleas in
the cases of James r. Wallace ct al vs.
the Estate of Van II. II Manning, decras-
e |. Fillmore Beall and Judge Yarrcll for
plaintiff and Duckett & Dent for dcfen-
dants. Held sub curia
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-01
Democratic Meetings.

The Democratic candidates have had
enthusiastic meetings wherever the have
been. At Chillum in Bladesburg district
last Friday night, Mr.. Anthony c. Ray
presided and speeches were made by
Messrs. CIagett, Brandt, Wilson, also by
DR.. Baldwin and Mr.. james c. Rogers. A
Beitsville on day night. DR.. Fox
was made chairman AID speeches We're.
made by Col. Richard Staub, of Baltimore
r. E. Brandt, Esq, H. Maurice Talbot
Esq, of Montgomery county, Prof. Jas.
S. Robinson of the Maryland ENpe rimen-
tai Station. At Blaiensburg on Monday
night Mr. Brooke Hunter presided over
one of the largest meetings ever held there.
NJ esses. G. A NJ. Wells, E. NJ HUI riley and
I, A. Fuller We're made secretaries. Speech
Is were mtIe by Messes Wilson, Clage.t,
Brandt, n. c. Dl rnell, James c. Rogers,
WIN. l. Hill and Joseph X. Roberts.
Lettings have also been held in Kent
and Queen Anne districts and at Bowie
Speeches were madeat Bowie by Messrs
Wilson, Brandt, Clagett, William |. Hill
c. c. Magruder, George Pr eiffer and Jos
X. Roberts
The meeting tonight will be at Forest
vile and tomorrow at } o'clock the cand.-
dltes will be at Brandywine.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-01
A Bad Wreck

of the constitution may follow in the
track of disordered system, due to inn
pure blood or inactive liver. Don't run
the risk. The proprietors of DR.. Pierce ;
Golden Medical Discovery take all the
chances. They make straightforward
offer to return your money II their remedy
falls to benefit or cure in all disorders and
affections due to impure blood or inactive
liver The germs of disease circulate
through the blood; the liver is the filter
which permits the germs to enter or not.
The liver active, and the blood pure, and
you escape disease.
When you re run down, debilited, weak,
and your weight below a healthy standard
you regain health strength, and whole
some flesh, by using the "Dscovery.'
1t builds up the body faster than nauseat
ing Cod liver oil or emissions.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-01
A Fatal Wreck.

By wreck on the Baltimore and POto-
mac Railroad on Friday last at Bowie, two
men were killed and three others injured
The killed are F. A. Ellis, cattle drover of
Fort Spring, West Virginia; Isaac n Hearn,
an employee of the railroad company, whose
home is at 135 North Carrolltou avenue.
Baltimore
The injured are: A. B. Johnson, drover,
of Fort Spring, West Virginia; w. W.
McClelland, drover, of Hughert West Nir-
ginia; J. NJ. Skaggs, drover also of Hugh
ert, West Virginia.
The wreck occurred short time after
II Am. on the y a Bowie, which is used
for turning the trains on the Pope's Creek
branch of the road. An extra freight train
dawn by locomotive 113, was in charge of
Conductor Williams and Enginem;
Steece, who had orders to take Il siding 1t
Bowie and permit an express train to pass
The express train was due in few min
uteS and haste was made to back the freight
train on the u At the same time loco
m )tive, which had been detached from a
line, entered the Y at the other end. The
freight train was backing at the rate of
about eight miles an hour and the locomo-
ii ,e going ahead was moving at the rate
of four miles an hour There is slight
curve on the y, which INSTRUCTED the view
OF the engincman of the detached locomo-
tive and he did not see the freight train
until they were close together. He had
not time to stop his locomotive before il
crashed into the train. The front of the
locomotive was driven about four feet in
to the rear of the cahoose on the freight
train. All of the killed and injured were
in the cabooSe and the two men who were
killed were III the rear. where the greatest
effect of the collision was felt.
Mr.. Ellis was dead when taken from the
CHOOSE. His head was crushed and he
also received internal injuries. Mr. Hearn
was the next to be taken from the car. He
was still conscious and expressed wish
to be taken to hospital in Baltimore
Mr. Hearn was put on a passenger train
that passed Bowie short time after the
a ,cident and was carried to Baltimore an d
taken to the City Hospital in police am
buance There it was found that his
breast was crushed and that his right arm
was broken in two places. He died at .
O'Clock, a half hour after he reached the
hospital
The other occupants of the cars were
only slightly injured and were able to con
tinue with the freight train.
CoIo Ter Hill, of Baltimore, held an in
quest Saturday on the body of Isaac n
Hearn. The jury tempered verdict that
Conductor Samuel c. Williams and Flag
man Albert p. McGrain were guilty OF
criminal negligence and We're responsible
for the accident. The Coroner committed
the two men to jail to await the action of
our county authorities.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-01
To Sell a Railroad.

A decree for the sale of the W asiin gton
and Chesapeake Beach Railway and all its
franchises has been signud by Judge Morris
in the United States Circuit Court, with
the consent of all the persons interested.
The American Security and Trust Com
pany of Washington, trustee of the bond
holders of the road, was appointed by the
decree to make the sale, which is to take
place in this town, on the 10th of next
December The road is twenty seven miles
long and extends from Washington to
Chesapeake Beach, Calvert county, Md,
where the company owns 100 acres of
land The rails have not been laid but
considerable grading has been done. The
proceedings resulting in the sale were
instituted by creditors.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-01
The Republican NaSs.Mtetin%.

The Republican mass-meeting here last
people, men, women and children, who
came to see Mr.. Lowndes and to eat the
beef provided for them. The sparse
attendance of whites was much commented
on. Mr.. Henry W. Clagett presided.
Speeches were made by Messrs Lowndes,
Clabaugh, George r. Gather and George
c. Merrick, in the Govt House. and on the
outside small crowd was addressed by
Mr. Lowndes, and also by Capt. Potter, Mr..
l.. o. Wissman, Mr.. George Holmes Mr.. J.
T. Metzerott, of Washington and Rev. r.
NJ. Owelton, of ONon Hill district
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-01
The Brought and Wheat.

Recently The Sun" noted the protract
ed drouth in the Valley of Virginia and
other parts Of the country. Other parts
of the country have suffered very greatly
Kansas, as usual, is disappointing the hopes
of its cultivators. In Western Kansas no
rain has fallen for six months, and the rest
Of the State there has been very little rain
since July. The soil is dry and wheat
growers have been unable to pillow for
seeding. Over very wide area in Missouri
Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky
and Tennessee the prospects of winter
wheat are injured by the drought. If
reliance were placed exclusively on win
ter wheat short crop EeXt summer might
be expected. But it is the custom in various
State when the winter wheat promises bad
ly to resow with spring wheat. 1t is, there
fore, too early to predict with confidence
that the next wheat crop will be deficient
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-01
KNOWLEDGE

.,.:l~s comfort and Improvement and
..tis to personal enjoyment when
lightly used. The many, who live bet
Ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of FIGS.
Its excellence is due to It's presenting
in the form NEST acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; eticctually cleansing the system,
diSpelling colds, headaches and tevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
news, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
fists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
fractured by the California Fig Syrup
%. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
md being well informed, you WI not
:cccpt any substitute if offered.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-01
tOnvUcaliOna! Services.

Interesting and attractive services have
been held at Trinity Church this week
Rev. 7. S Childs, D. D., Archbishop of
Washington, assisted by Rev. Mr.. Craig
hull, Rev. MIR. Packard and Rev Mr. Willes
conducted the services on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Rev. G. Ernest Smith, of
Baltimore and Rev. Gilbert Williams ar
rived yesterday. Among the subjects dis
cussed nave been The Creed" THE Sun
day School, ""ENtension of Church Work, "
Religion in the Family and How to
Reach the Masses" The services have
been well attended.
A grand Democratic rally will be held
at Woodville on Saturday, November End,
at 30 O'Clock. The candidates and other
speakers will be present
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-11-01
DIED

At the residence of her parents on the
eth inst, GLADIS ALDINE TOWN
SHEND infant daughter of S. G. and 5
A. Townshend, aged month, and days
n good recommendation for Simmon.
Liver Regulator is, that it is purely vege
table and strongly tonic. Then too, it i:
Better than Pills because easier to take il
liquid or powder and with no gripping
while the relief from Constipation Bilious
ness, Sick Headache and Dyspepsia i
quick and sure Il find Simmons Live
Regulator very safe and valuable famil,
medicine.-Rev. J. NJ Rollins, Fairfel,