davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-22
.DERKLEY'S BATCHOF NEWS
Information Of Serious Charac-
ter and in Lighter Vein.
BENEFIT ENTERTAIN EMIT.
Leg Badly Mashed. Death of a
Little Son. Free Lecture at
Market Hall. Schooner Ii
beled. Death of Mr.. w.
7. j. Whitehurst.

NJ. Fryer, colored, had his leg
badly mashed Yesterday while I'M
loading car loaded with piles Mt
Money Point. DR.. T.. NJ. Morgan
WAS summoned and had the man
brought to the Hare Memorial,
where his wounds were dressed mud
the sufferer made as comfortable as
possible.
Prof. Norman Gregory'will repeat
his entertainment to night Gt Wash
ington Street Hall for the benefit of
n emeyer Shaw Camp, G.. V. \ new
programme will be rendered.
Mr., and Mrs. Jos. n. Lawrence
had the misfortune to lose their
- month old son. Herbert Melville,
yesterday morning Mt 1870 O'Clock.
The funeral will take place this nf-
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the res
idencc on Clifton street.
Miss NJ. Gertrude Smith is quite
sick at the Ryland.
MIR. Harrison Etheridge will give
IL free lecture Thursday night ut
Market Hall, subject, "Biblo and
Mans Departure from God aud His
Final ReturD." The public are in
yited.
Messrs. French & Coles, wreck
cfs, llbcled the schooner Fraucis &.
Sm th yesterday for salvage. The
.chooner was placed in the dock of
he Iidewater Terminal Company
nd Waterman placed on board.
Prof. Mooman Gregory gave
'ery interesting entertainment Mt
Washington Street Hall last night.
An entertainment for charitable
cnnse viii be held ut Mrs. o, S.
Bnker's, Maple avenue, on Tuesday,
January 22d. 1895, Mt p. m. A
Potato Race" will be an enjoyable
cature of the evening. Admission
10 cents, including cake and choco
nte.
Information reached here yester
day that Mr.. w. 4. j. Whtehurst
mad died ut the asylum IN Williams
burg few days ago and interment
Ind been made at that place.
Mrs. W. ii. Kirby was reported
better yesterday.
MIR. Harry Earl was in town YES
terdsy visiting friends.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-22
CAUT 10 M

All persons are Cautioned against pur-
Chasing iephcne Instruments requir-
ing battery Tor their operation. using
instruments Of This inscription except
unier license OF tho AMERICAN Bell.
TELEpHONEtO COMPANY. o. ioeton Mass.
his company owns Letters. Patent No.
$4,000. granted TO Emhe Keriinor. No.
yembcr l,th, 1891. for n combine tele-
graph aud telephone, ami controls let.
fers-fitent No. 414.2ji. granted to lhos.
a. i'dison, Nav Sd. 1892. FOR n speaking
telegraph, which patents covers funda-
mental inventions ana embrace all forms
o! microphone transmi tiers and OF car.
bon telephones.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-01-22
IN OLD NANSEMONO.
votes and Gleanings From Suffolk
and Surroundings.

''o'eS ana MEANINGS From Suffolk
and Surroundings.
Circle No. 3, Kings Daughters.
met last afternoon with Miss julia
'hillips. Main street.
Miss Mabel Nicholson, of Ports.
nouth, is the guest of Miss Jennie
y lIson smith, daughter of Treas.
rer II, l.. Smith.
Il. Woolford left for Pensacola
a.. to accept position on the
abroad OF which Col. j. II. Nln.
eIeary, of Suffolk, il Gu Official
Miss Mamie Scott, of Elizabeth
City, n. O., is the guest of Miss
sutton, kilby street.
Mrs. Il. j.. Brewer, Jr. vifa Of
Mayor Brewer, is visiting her ,oo,b
er nt hHyhor, Isle of Wight county.
Several music lovers from Sufloil;
went to Norfolk last evening to at
tend the concert gwen by Sousa's
band. ''
ANN1vEKsARy SERMoy.-Rev. John
y. Mccormick, rector of ST p,ul's
l. H. Church, on Sunday preached
uiscourse commemorative of ,bc
second anniversary of tho becinninu
81 ms lnbors IN Suffolk. lie pave
statistical information about be
work during the past year, the mum.
DER Oh sermons, funerals, marriages.
&c. % ~
PROPERTY TRANSFERRED, TURNER
iiunter TO Charles Weaver. fifty ncres
oil land IN Holy Neck District. Nan.
semond county; consideration S15O
HoUI HAMPTON CoURr.-A crowd
smaller than the accustomed tbrono
attended the regular monthly courf
IN Courtland, Southamptou county
Yesterday. Fakirs and horse. deal
ers prevailed. Judge j. p. Prince
was occupied chiefly with routine
work.
CALI MEETING. The President
rTeequests n call meeting of Kings
Danghters. to be held with Mrs. J.
NJ. Briggs this afternoon mt 1
o'clock. Every member Is desired
10 De present to transact important
business. -
Equine ATD CANINE CAEN1yAr.-
he equine and canine carnival bv
INC Norris Brothers will be given
IN the CITY Hall Theatre this even.
lnG, preceded by matinee nj !;
O'Clock for ladies and children. Tho
hctors-ponies and dogs-arrive din
u special car Sunday and gave a
street parade yesterday.
HE REVIVAL. - There have thue
lar been dozen or more converts
at the Baptist Church revival win .
prospect for numerous additions
Or. Barron preached last nioht n
thrilling sermon on, "The Scarlet
Line" ''- {
40 DErosIT CoNvICTs. Sheriff A.
~. Baker, accompanied by Justice
+. W. Rawles, left on tho cannon
ball train last afternoon for Rich
mond, to place three convicis in
charge OF the penltentiary officials,
hey are: Charles Speller. honse
breaking. two years; Peter Williams.
larceny, three years, and w. II,
hitheid, honsehresking, tive years,
q witness to the killing of Johu
Day, by Jesse Winston. near SLouid
er's Hi on July 18th, 1894, Went
with thom to identify Winston. who,
after leaving this county, was SEN
fenced from Prince George for COW
The herald., 1895-07-13
A Senator's Secretary Indicted
for H0usebreaking
DASTARDLY ESCAPADE
He Tried to ChIoroform Miss Gertrude
Phillips
Being Discovered He Endeavored to Make
his Escape by the Back Yard
but Is Captured
As.oc,.tsd Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
WASHINGTON. July 12.-The grand
Jury Of the district has returned an in
dictment against Benjamin Harrison Mil
liken, formerly of Memphis Tenn, a
young man well-known in official and
social society in this city and private Sec
retary to Senator Harris of Tennessee, for
housekeeping and fellonous assault. The
alleged offense was Committed on the
night of July A, when he was arrested, but
subsequently released. Two days later
turned. Mlliken had been frequent
caller of ex-Solicitor-G General Phillips on
Rhode Island avenue. Mr.. Phillips has
two daughters, Gertrude and Nora, both
accomplished young ladies of high char
acter, and to the former Milliken was es-
pecially attentive.
On the night OF the Fourth Milliken
called and asked for Miss Gertrude. When
the latter saw him she noticed that he
acted queerly, as il he were under the IN
fiuence of liquor. She left him at once
and retired to her room. Milliken then
summoned a servant and sent his card up
to the young lady, but she refused to see
him again, and the servant showed him
the door.
About midnight, after everyone IN the
house had retired. Mr.. Phillips was sud i.
denly aroused by his daughter Nora call
ing him excitedly. Nora and Gertrude
occupied communicating rooms on the
third floor. When Mr.. Phillips reached
this room he found both girls there in a
high state of excitement, Gertrude being
The herald., 1895-07-13

iner. Murphy, Porter, Coulter and Jenny
qualifying. Bald had the pole and in the
start took the lean: In the back stretch
of the last lap Murphy climbed to the
front, and at the turn still had the lead,
with Bald and Gardiner abreast Bald cut
for home and came in an easy winner,
Murphy length behind and Porter hang
ing on.
Fifteen qualified for tn, two mile spe-
cia), class handicap. but these included
none of the cracks. expect Coulter and
Johnson. In the professional mile event
handicap Con Baker and Silvie made
their first appearance as professionals,
and as they entered late in the game had
to 90 back to scratch. Silvie gave up in
the second lap but Baker made game
fight until near the finish and then crossed
he tape sitting up. Stewart, who started
from the 150-yard ma rk snd had been
saving himself through the race, jumped
for the lead at the end nd won by a
length.
The best time OF the day was made in
one of the class A events. the one mile
open. wher little Tom Butley won in 2:0S
This is a track record for a race. The
Berlo quad team, in a mile race against
time, did the distance in 80 3-5. while
the Syracuse team took l :55 to cover the
ground. The track record was broken
three times today. Bald did it IN 207 2-5.
Dirnberger lowered it to 2:01. but it re-
mained for the only "Zimmy" to further
lower it. After the last r,ce on the
programme had been decided Zimmerman
The herald., 1895-07-13
Entries Today at Brighton Beach

The following is list of the entries
and weights of the races to be run at
Brighton Beach today, which are poste
at the Los Angeles Turf club, 212 South
Spring street. Commissions received on
these races, also on the San Francisco
races and full description given of each
event:
First race. one mile-Factotum, los
Marshall. 106; Integrity. 104; Tom Skid
more, 104; Paladin. 103; Arrapahoe, 103
Lulu T., 81 Corncob. 81.
Second race. the Rising Generation
stakes, three-quarters of mile-Religion,
ia: Premier, 112: Formal. 10S; Inter.
mission, 104; Defender. 100: Fascination,
9s; Gold Crest,9S Volley, 95; Senator
Hoffman, 95; Izmar. 80.
Thlrd race, mile and one-sixteenth- =
Watchman, 102; Gutua Percha, 107;
Mirage, l06; Corncob. SO.
Fourth race. one mile-Stephen j., 105
Lovdal, 105; Arrapahoe. 100; Dorian, 10.
Fifth race, one mile. handicap-Sil
Excess. ia; Our Jack. III; Rev del Ca.
redas, ITO; Ed Kearney, 1Os; Captain T.,
106: Sir Francis, 100; Cnarade, 100;
Fusileer, so.
Sixth race, full course steeplechase
Bucephalus handicap-St. Anthony, 165
The Peer, 154; Hiawasse. 152; st. Luke.
14S; King John. 145; Chevy Chase, 142
Lizzie, 140; Dwight. 1876.
The herald., 1895-07-13
OUR AMERICAN WHEE[MEN
Splendid BiCy ycIe Races at
Asbury Park
BIG STAKE FOR A CHAMPION
California Horse Record Lowered a
Quarter Second
BIG STAKE FOR A CHAMPION
Other Turf Events In the East-Doings on
the Diamond - Tennis in
Various Places
Associa ted Press Special Wire

Associated Press Special Wire
ASBURY PARK. N. j., July 12.-This
was an ideal day for bicycling, and the
sudden change from the depressing
weather of yesterday was thoroughly en-
joyed by the army of wheelmen who own
seven eighths of the town. The attend
ance during the trial heats at the Ath-
letic grounds this morning nun bered
5000. There were several spills during that
time, but the most serious ore was the
fall of F. D. White in the stretch of the
first heat of the half mile national cham
pic nship for classes A and B. He was
carried on stretcher to the hospital tent,
but was able to mount his wheel again in
the forenoon, and won a heat in the one.
mile open race.
The event of the day was the half-mile
national championship open alike to
class A and class B men. An unusually
large field of entries was disposed OF
through a ted ious series of trial heats.
When the final heat was called the four to
line up were Bald. MCDONALD. Murphy
and Ziegler, the latter all Dandaged after
his fall of yesterday and presenting a
the start. followed by Murphy. with
Zeigler and Mcdonald trailing. In the
finish Ball set the pace, Mcdonald along
side, and just at the tape the latter made
phenomenal jump and landed ahead
of Bald over the tape. The audience
cheered Mcdonald. but the Judges gave
the decision to Bald.
The two-thirds of mile open. class B
event, was six man affair. Bald. Gard
The herald., 1895-07-13
WORLDS W. G. T. U.
Miss Frances Willard Sums Up What Its
Convention Did

convention Dt0
LONDON, July 12.-Miss Frances E.
Willard says that the Worlds W. c. T.
U. convention may be thus summed up:
There were $50 delegates from twenty-five
countries. who spoke in $50 ulpits and
halls. Westminster Abbey gave reserved
seats to the leaders Of the different coun-
tries and temperance sermon was
preached. by the bishop of Dover, in
which he welcomed the worlds W. G. II.
U. delegates and said the temperance
cause was sacred and was made light of
only by the ignorant or thoughtless. 1t
is probably the first time that q woman S
organization has ever been recognized In
the most historic of the English cathed-
rails. -
There was an excursion to Windsor cas-
tie, garden party given to thousand
white ribbon women by Lady Henry
Somerset at the priory. and there is to be
an excursion to East NoIcastle, when the
delegates return from DR.. Dun's confer
ence at Candlewald, Switzerland
The annual addresses of the two presi-
dents and the resolutio ms adopted by the
two great conventions. the worlds and
that modern movement BY which Chris
tianity is being applied to the customs of
society and the laws of the land. The
polyglot petition representing seven mill
lions of people will be presented to the
British parliament and afterward to the
various governments of the world. This
will take year or more. after which the
petition will probably be placed in the
British Museum. Outside of the boxes it
weighs 1870 pounds, exclusive of several
long, heavy rolls that have come in since
the convention, and it will doubtless
weigh 1000 pounds when the journey is
begun. as it will be shipped in fifteen
cases lined with zinc. 1t is to be photo
graphed.
A duplicate of the Willard fountain
presented by the children of the world to
Chicago in the Columbia year and called
"The Little Cold Water Girl" is to be
placed on the Westminster embankment,
London, and called the Somerset fountain
in honor OF Lady Henry Somerset. The
children OF Great Britain have aided in
collecting the funds and George Wade
the celebrated London sculptor, executed
the work: although the design was that
of Miss Anna Gordon. superintendent of
temperance work among children of the
white ribbon army.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Rich Stake for a Champion

ST.LOUIS. July 12.-The st. Louis Fair
association offers the following rich stake
for the champion saddle horse of Amer.
lea, to be competed for at the thirty fifth
annual st. Louis fair, to be held in Oc-
tober, 1895: Champion saddle horse.
stake of $3.50. For horses, mares and
geldings, to be exhibited at the st. Louis
fail, October 1895. to be registered with
and conform to the gaits required by the
National Saddle Horse Breeders associa,
handling qualities to be- considered) S2(
to accom- pany ths nomination and $50 ad
ditional to be paid October 5, entries tc
close August 2, the association to add {
sufficient amount to make the value oi
the stake $1,000. of which 700 to first, $20(
to second and 500 to third. Entries trans
ferable up to date of second payment. Nc
one held for more than one payment, but
subsequent non-payment declares entry
out and forfeits previous payments.
The herald., 1895-07-13

Six furlongs-Applause won. Bombazet
second, Hanwell third time, 1:l5A.
Ocean Wave stakes. six furlongs-Hugh
Penny won, Discount second, Weinberg
third; time. :14Z.
One mile Sir Excess won, Rey del
Carreras seond, Stonenellle third; time,
1:HH.
Mile and furlong-Mirage won. Little
Tom second, Eagle Bird third; time,
1861.
LACROSSE. Wis. July Fifth day
of the races; weather hot. track fast.
Azote's mile In 2:07I establishes a new
worlds record for geldings against time.
The record was made in the free-for-all
trot, purse $1,000. Azote won in three
straight heats. Fantasy second. Phoebe
Wilkes thiru; time, first heat, 2:07L.
DAVENPORT. Ia, July 12.-On the
Davenport mile track this afternoon Fidol
won the free-for-all pacing. going the
second heat in 2:05H, Strathberry second,
W. W. Z. third.
The herald., 1895-07-13
At every fashionable club, what? Why,
DR.. Prices Baking Powder.
On the Track

SAN FRANCISCO, July 12.-The first
race went to an outsider. the other four
being won by the favortes. Installator
ran the seven furlongs in 1:27. lowering
the California record quarter of a Sec
ond.
Five furlongs, selling-Little Bob won
Ike L. second, Ledalia third; time,
:0lA.
Five furlongs. selling-Don Cara won,
City Girl second, Spry Lark third; time,
:01A.
Seven furlongs-I -Installator won. Ar
nette second, CharmlOn third; time, 1 :27.
Six furIcngs. handicap-Bernardo won,
Duke Stevens second, Roma third; time.
1:14A.
One mile. selling-Remus won. Road
Runner second. Jerome S. third; time,
CINCINNATI. July 12.-First choices
and non-favorites divided the honors to-
dav.
Six furlongs-The Winner won, Sir die
second, Rondo third; time, 1:15L.
Seven furlongs-Sissy Knott won, Min
ME Baxter second, Noah third; time,
/ 80.
Five and half furlongs-Moltke won,
Sidket second, Frances third: time. 1 1:09A.
Handicap. one mile and three six
teenlhs-Voorhees won. Crevasse second,
Ray s. third; time. 2:02A.
One: :mile-Captain Drane second. Pea
cody second, Oakley tnlrd; time, 1:4lM.
Seven MISUNDERSTANDING won. Gran
nan second, Doctor third; time. 1:2S.
ST. LOUIS, July 12.-In the first race
Guilty threw Jockey j. Thornton, injur-
ing him SO badly that he may die.
Six furlongs-lssie .. won, Charles P.
second, Hart Wallace third time, :16.
Four and half furlongs-W William Duke
Jr. won. Surcingle second. A. B. c. third
time. :56M.
Six and half furlones-I Imp. Starruby
won, Magnet second, Vigor third; time.
1:21.
One mile-Brazos won, Mercury Sec
ond, Viola knight third time, :4S%.
One mile-Llselg won, Amelia May Sec
ond, Linda third; time. 1:41L.
NEW YORK, July 12.- Brighton Beach
results
One mile Longbridge won, Hawarden
second, Golden Gate third; time. 1:4S1S.
Five fuilongs-Perseus won. Little Dor
rit second, Shakespeare third; time, 1:O3.
The herald., 1895-07-13

The best wearing, most stylish, and
the greatest value Of any $500 Mems
Shoes on the continent.
Best calfskin, dongola tops, solid
leather soles, with all the popular toes,
lasts and fastenings, and Lewis Cork
Filled Soles.
Each pair contains q paid-up Acct
dent Insurance Policy for 800, good for
80 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance Shoes
once and you will never change. The
insurance goes for "full measure"
Talk with your dealer who sells Lewis
Shoes.
Sold by THE POOR MANS FRIEND,
1l6 and 1lS North Main st.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Three Queens and Mrs. Acker-
erman Beat That of Utter
A STRUMPET WAS THE POT
Utter Lost the Game and the Woman
Her Life
A Club and knife Concluded the Career Of
an Unfaithful, Bold
Woman

Associated Press Special Wire.
sGNEW YORK. July 11.-Having won
back his wife at game of cards. Daniel
Ackerman last night murdered her. Ack-
erman and his wife lived in the hamlet
of Mariontown, near Blooningdale, Pas
sale county. N. J. He was 32 years old
she was 26. He was lazy and shiftless.
and supported himself and wife by
working at anything once in while.
Six months ago Mrs. Ackerman ran away
from Mariontown with James Utter, who
is three years her junior. Utter is not
handsome. After month the runaways
boldly returned to Ackerman's house.
There was bitter quarrel, but Utter
kept cool and managed to pacify him.
saying finally, "I'll tell you what we'll
do: we'll play game of poker for her,"
Ackerman agreed and the woman was
Indifferent. The men decided to play
freeze out" Scent chips and 10 cents
limit.
IF win So" said Alderman, cts
almost worth while taking her back"
The men dealt the cards and began to
bet. They played for half an hour. and
Alderman was go cents ahead. Utter
dealt. They began to bet dime at O
raise. The last cent of Utter's 81 was in
the pot and there was a showdown.
'Three tens" said Utter, laying down
his hand.
''Three queens" said Alderman, rak.
ing in the pot.
"Now you've got four" said Utter,
walking out.
Two months ago Ackerman went to
Hayerstraw. He returned on the Fourth
of July. His wife was living with hel
mother, but Ackerman heard that she
and U tier had been often together during
his absence. Mrs. Alderman went to the
grocery, and her husband. who had been
lying in wait for her. struck her on the
head with club; he then cut her throat
with jack knife. He then lay down be-
side his wife and cut his own throat. His
wound is not fatal. Mrs. Ackerman died
in o few minutes.
The herald., 1895-07-13

apparently terror-stricken. The door
leading into the latter s room was locked,
ana Gertrude finally managed to tell him
there was man in her room. She had
been awakened by the smell of chloroform
and found a man leaning over her. She
struck his hand away from her and es-
csaped to her sisters room.
Mr.. Phillips started for his daughters
room, while his wife and daughters ran
to the lower floor. He was joined by his
partner ana two policemen. The man ran
down stairs and escaped into the back
yard. AS he passed the light he was rec
ognizeu as Milliken. The police followed
and arrested the man and he was taken
to the station house. He was released
later in the night. How he got into the
house is not known.
The herald., 1895-07-13

GEM, Ind, July 12.-The body of
Thomas Myers has not been foun d, but
gradually the story of how he was put
an empty coffin was lowered, is coming
to light. The Elwood Court Of FoIesters,
OF which Myers was member, claims to
have evidence that he was poisoned, and
warrants have been issued for the arrest
OF several residents OF Elwood and vicini-
ty. There has been intense interest III the
case ever since the discovery of the
empty coffin in the country Gem etery at
clifford. The Order of Foresters believed
somsthing was wrong and John Noble,
the financial secretary of the lodge. was
detailed to investigate. 1t is,announced
That he Is almost ready to make the de-
monument. Many persons believe that a
thorough search Of the locality about Gem
VII! disclose Myers body. while others
believe that he is alive. But the mem
bers OF the FOresters who have made the
lnvestigation are confident that they have
fixed the crime.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Green Corn Killed Blake

WACO, Texas, July 12.-The remains
of a man found half eaten by buzzards in
q oornfield near McGregor were those of
Captain Stpehen Blake. who was exiled
from Cuba for writing letter in 1858 to
clustering party at that time might be
successful. His property in Cuba was
confiscated and he came here and earned
a living as a mechanic. He was making
his way across the country on foot to
Crawford, where home had been offered
him and becoming lost was in a fam;sb-
ed condition. devouring green corn raw
which killed him. Letters found among
his effects show chat he was recently in
correspondence with the Cuban annexa.
tionists.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Tennis

CHICAGO, July u. In the tennis tour
nament the Neel brothers defeated Ware
and Scudder. This was the champion
ship game. and the Neels will play at
Narragansett Pier against the winners of
the eastern tournament.
NEWsYORK, July 12.-The finale in the
all.comers singles OF the Canadian tennis
championship meet was won by W. A.
Larned. middle states champion, who de-
feated Foote, OF Yale, in three straight
sets today.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Notice to Creditors

LNSTATE OF JOHN MILNER, DECEASED.
IL Notice is hereby given by the under
signed executriX of the last will and testament
and all persons having claims against the
id deceased, to exhibit the same with the
necessary vouchers, within ten months after
the first publication OF this notice to the said
executrix at her residence No. 72l w. Wash
ington ST., in the city OF Los Angeles, Calif0rs
mia.
Dated this 9th day OF June, A. d. 1898.
ANNA MILNER,
Executrix Of the last will and testament =
John Miner, deceased. ia
The herald., 1895-07-13
He May Go to the Woods But Wants Job

He May Go to the Woods But Wants Job
NEW YORK, July ia local paper
says, anent the visit of ex- President Har
rison to New York and the Adirondacks
1t is reported in this city that ex-Presi ,
dent Harrison had taken to the political
woods and that OK teams cannot drag
him to the Republican nomination for
president. This announcement, it is
said, came from the ex-president himself,
through ex-Dstrict Attorney Chambers
of Indianapolis, in conversation with Re-
out that Mr.. Harrison, however, would
not decline seat in the United States
senate.
The herald., 1895-07-13
Baseball

ST. LOUIS, July 12.-St. Louis, g. base
hits, 8; errors, l. Philadelphia, l; base
hits. A; errors, A. Batteres-Br itenst Elm
and Miller; Lampe and Buckley.
LOUISVILLE, July 12.-Louisville, a:
base hits, 7: errors, o. Boston, 1; base
hits, 10; errors, 3. Batteries-Weyhing
and Warner; Sexton and Tenny.