davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
WORKED IN 4 COLD ROOM.
And Annie u. Long Wants $4,000 for
consequent Iniuries.

Annie B. Long yesterday began an action
for damages against Raphael Kirschbaum
and Alfred IL. Grafferty, Indianapolis shirt
manufacturers. The plaintiff was formerly
employed in the capacity of forewoman at
the factory of the defendants. The COM
plant. charges that during the coolest days
last winter the piaintiff, with other en-
ployeS, mostly women, was compelled 10
work in a room entirely destitute of
warmth. The plaintiff says that as a result
of the exposure she contracted a disease
known as congestion of the spine. She was
confined to her room under the constant
care ofxa physician for many weeks and
finally arose from her bed partly paralyzed.
She believes that she will never again be
able to work. Further the plaintiff
says that until she took employment in
the shirt factory she enjoyed perfect health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
The Coming Road Race.

Entries for the bicycle road race to Mat
thews, Grant county. from this city next
Sunday, according TO the regulations must
be made by tonight either at No. so Massa-
chusetts avenue or "a Kentucky avenue. a
number of entries have already been made,
some OF the crack riders of the
city. The start will be made at I O'Clock
Sunday morning. and the first ten men
Will receive return railroad tickets. The
winner OF the race will get 4 lot in Mat
thews and the second man an order for
$25 on any merchant in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Btn RaiIroad Ferry.

The immense transfer boats which the
Pfstsburg. Shenango & Lake Erie and the
Grand Trunk roads lave contracted to use
jointly for the transportation of coal in
bulk across Lake Erie are completed. and
will be put in service the first time July
Is. II is expected that the cost of trans
porting coal from Pennsylvania mines 10
Canada and other northern points will be
greatly reduced through carrying solid
trains on these boats. For many years IL
has been the custom 10 unload the coal
from the cars at the docks and place il
forwarded by water to it's destination. and
frequently reloaded on the cars after il
arrives at the Canadian ports. This pro-
cess, besides being slow and expensive, has
another serious defect, which arises from
the fact that the coal is broken up so
badly by frequent handling that IL is lit
tie better than slack after reaching its
final destination. The ferry transfer sys-
tenn will obviate this difficulty. and all
will arrive in any port in almost as good
shape as when ii started. being subject
only to the effects of atmospheric disinte-
grafton on the way. The Pittsburg. She
mango & Lake Erie trains will be loaded
on the ferry at Conneaut harbor and
towed across Lake Erie, a distance of
about ixty. miles. to Port Dover, where
the cars will be run on 10 the tracks of
the Grand Trunk and taken by rail 10 their
destination. without breaking bulk. Not
only coal, but iron. iron ore and merchan-
disc will be shipped I'm this way. and pas
sengers can also be transported if neces-
Sary.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
New Trunk Line.

1t is officially announced that the Pitts
burg & Eastern railroad has secured ter
minal facilities in Pit;sburg at the Lake
Erie station. The road Will enter Pitts
burg by way of the P%ittsburg. McKeesport
& Youghiogmheny road from West Newton. n
distance of about thirty miles. The Pitts
burg & Eastern road connected with the
nection with the Lake Erie system makes
the long-talked of new trunk line. 1t is
claimed that the route 10 New York is
greatly shortened.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Larry Mekeon Fined.

Larry MeKeon was fined s. for drunken
ness and $40 for assault and battery in Po-
lice Court yesterday. He became noisy on
the levee and struck a reporter. Ed Bias
ingham. the hack driver who ran into and
demolished a buggy belonging TO John Ford
Wednesday night, was fined $40 for assault
and SO for trespass. Mr.. Ford was pain
fullX injured in the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28

difficult 10 see how some OF the trips can
be made and all the accessories that are
promised can be furnished at the advertised
rates. The railroad rates proper will not
be cut, but the side trips. meals, baggage
transfers and other things which are TO be
thrown in, will make the rates much lower
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Less than the Appraisemcnt.

The Cumberland Chair Company. which
was declared inSolvent two weeks ago, was
yesterday sold at receivers sale for $4,000.
The property was appraised at 81, 600. An
ton Wiese. who holds a considerable amount
of the cOmpanv's paper. was the purchaser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Neat house. nearly new, ten
rooms modern conveniences, good neigh
borhood north. lot 40 feet east front, worth
s.. geo. If sold on or before July l Will
take $500; one-third cash, balance ten
equal annua payments. at 8 per cent,
and throw in plano, cost. 1900: all carpets.
nearly new, cook stove. bedsteads and
avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28

d. Catharine and Owen McAree, the En-
elish-avenue belligerents, have at last Sc
cured a decree of separation. In Room /.
Superior Court. yesterday, a divorce was
granted Catharine McAree on her cross
complaint. She is to have $500 alimony. $40
with which TO pay her attorney and the
youngest two of the large family of chill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28

Judge Harvey has taken under advisement
the suit OF Mary Levens against Joseph
Levens, for divorce. During the trial of the
case Yesterday IL developed that the hus-
band is at present an inmate OF the Central
Hospital for the Insane.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28

That tired feeling should be overcome at
once or it may end most seriously. Take
HOODS Sarsaparilla now and prevent sick
ness and suffering later in the season.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless, reliable. sure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
her LETTER
TELLS A wOMAN'S STORy.
Written for Eyes Of Other Women.
ESPECIAL TO ORR LADY RrAprRs.)

ESPECIAL TO ORR LADY READERs.)
There is inestimable pleasure in doing
good to others, and joy in a grateful rec
ignition of the act.
On the old York Road, Huntington
Park, Philadelphia, dwells Miss NJ.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28

The convention of the Railway Yard
masters Association OF the United States
and Canada in session at Denver has dis
banded the old organization and formed
a new one under the name of the National
~Yardmasters' Association, with the follow
ing officers: President, J. NJ. Glunt, of
Staples, Mimi; vice president, Joseph Nc
Mahon, Chicago; second vice president,
Edwin Smith. Denver; secretary and treas
for three years. b. b. Todd, Peoria, and
c. A. Wolff, Chicago; for two years. d. c.
Omaha; one year, A. A. Wrede, Oakland,
and William Neesier. Toledo. The insur-
ance feature of the old organization is
object of which is TO bring the yard
masters into closer relations with the di-
vision superintendent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
FOR SALE Or TRADE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Auction sale of
fine paintings, - Massachusetts avenue.
Saturday evening. 5 p. M June -.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-A good clean
stock of clothing. hats and furnishing
goods. Invoice about $4,000. Good loca-
ton. a good room and a nice trade. Sales
selling. City of 22,G00 people. The WIN
TIERS CLOTHING COMPANY. Muncie.
Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTs.

MISUNDERSTANDING VI. Eliker. chirop-
odist. removes corns, bunions and inverted
toe nails without pain or drawing OF blood.
No. 1 Massachusetts avenue.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
"A1aSka" RefrigeratOrS,
White MOuntainF reeZers,
Water Coolers and Filters,
And all Hot Weather Goods.
LILLY &

divorce. Evidence heard and taken under
advisement by court.
Eta A. Phipps VS.. Miles w. Phipps; d.
vorce. Decree granted plaintiff with custody
of child, Edna Phipps.
r. W. Young VS.. Citizens Street-rail-
road Company. Mouon for new trial sus-
tanned.
John H. Aufderhide ct al. VS.. John "
Chapman; note. Judgment against defend
ant for s416.7 70.
Room 3-Pliny W. Bartholomew. Judge.
Mary NJ. Meyers VS.. Austin A. Meyers;
divorce. Decree granted plaintiff with GUS
tody of children.
Adolph Rammelkamp ct al. VS.. Andrew
koonz ct al; account. Judgment against
plaintiff for costs.
Cora Stelting VS.. William Stelting; di-
voTce. Dismissed at plaintiffs costs.
First National Bank VS.. John c. New. On
trial by court.
John p. Good ct al. VS.. Aaron Glenn;
notes. Dismissed and costs paid.
w. II. Weir VS.. Florinda Freeland; dam
ages. Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Oliver Hogan VS.. William Elwarner; COM
mission. Judgment against plaintiff for
costs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Not ~ single Family

Should be without the invigorating GO
lumbia" or Home Brew" Beer. Brewed
and bottled by the Home Brewing Com
pany. Telephone 1850. Zone better I'm the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Little Tourist business

Some OF the Western passenger men are
beginning TO feel some anxiety over the
outlook for summer tourist business. 1t Is
said that not in many years has the outs
look for this class of business been so
poor as at the present time. There has
been almost no business OF this kind and
yet there seems to be but a faint prospect
that there will be any as compared with
the volume OF traffic done in former years.
There is plenty of the regular excursion
business. but the tourist business. where
the well-to-do citizen takes his family out
for a trip and spends money as he has
done in former years. there is none of II.
Some OF the roads have about given up ali
idea OF having any business of this kind
during the summer and are depending an
most entirely on their chances of 1oca;
business and the excursions for their pas
senger receipts.
A very sharp outlook is being kept on all
Western excursions these days 10 see that
the agreed rates 10 the convention OF the
National Educational Society at Denver are
not cut. They always have been cut.
and there is no apparent reason W. they
should not be cut this year as well. That.
at least. is the way that some OF the roads
are looking at the matter. Every move OF
every competitor Is being watched with
great care, and the very first time that
any rate to Denver is shaded there will
be one of the l~iveliest fights that the West
ern roads have seen in a long time. Sew
erai other excursions that have been ad-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Edgar A. Brown, Judge

City of Indianapolis VS.. John McClastef;
selling liquor without license. Dismissed
and costs paid.
Indiana Bond Company VS.. Fred A. Greg
Dry; street Improvement lien. Dismissed and
costs paid.
Howard +. Barrett was admitted to the
bar on motion of John Coburn.
William Patterson VS.. John Edwards; for
services. On trial by court. Finding for de-
PENDANT.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
New Suits Filed.

Anna b. Long VS.. Raphael Kirschbaum;
suit for damages. Superior Court. Room 1.
Wallace Thatcher VS.. Hattie Shelby: suit
to set aside decree. Superior Court, Room 3.
roll; suit on mechanics lien. Superior
Court, Room 3.
Essie r. Cook VS.. Theophilus p. Cook;
suit for divorce. Superior Court, Room /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
President. Take Action.

A meeting OF the board Of presidents of
the Trunk Line Association was held in
New York yesterday at the office of the
association. George b. Roberts, president
OF the Pennsylvania and chairman of the
association. presided NJ. Z. ingalls,. presi-
dent OF the Big Four, was elected to men,
bership. The day was largely devoted to
consideration OF east and west-bound freight
rates. Cutting of rates has recently caused
a great deal of irritation and after discuss
ing the subject nearly all day an agree
ment was reached, which vas signed by the
representatives of all the roads in the as
ISOLATION. The text of the agreement is
as follows:
president Or chief executive officers of the
companies represented at this meeting
pledge themselves TO absolutely maintain
the full published tariffs OF east-bound and
west-bound freight rates on all classes of
traffic as now authorized by the commit
tee u1tl ten days after written notice is
given the commissioner Of the Trunk Line
or Central Traffic Association by any men,
Der of its withdrawal from the agreement,
and, further, any contracts at rates be-
low the authorized tariff shall be, on or
before July /. tled with said commission
ers. This resolution TO be continued in ef-
feet so long as II is observed by all lines
hereto and which question of observances
shall be determined promptly by the COM
missioners on complaint made. That We
also pledge ourselves that no contracts shall
be made by our lines which will prevent
the operation OF the foregoing resolutions
and W. hereby agree 10 place our sigma
lures to this resolution. as a further evil
dence OF our intent to faithfully observe
It's conditions
The commissioners referred to in the reso-
luton are j. F. Goddard. for the Trunk Line
Association. and George Blanchard, for the
Central Traffic Association. the latter en-
bracing connections west of Buffalo and
Pittsburg.
The passenger situation was also discussed
and the final signatures were obtained TO the
agreement signed by most Of the roads on
Nay IL. to regulate west-bound passenger
rates. This agreement will go into effect
within a few days. II Is on the same line
as the edst-bound passenger agreement,
which has been in operation since Jan. i.
The business OF the meeting was conclud-
ed, but there we're rumors that there was
TO be a social session on board j. Pierpont
Morgan's yacht Corsair. which would entire
" eclipse the days session in real impor-
lance. There have been hints that Mr.. Nor
gan. as the representative OF European in
vestors, intended 10 read the riot act TO
the presidents OF certain offending roads.
and inform them that If they wished to
float their securities in the future. they
would do We'll to stop the ruinous habit OF
rate cutting. To develop a little real re-
spect for agreements when once made, was
said TO be the object Of their dinner. All in
formation regarding the dinner was with
held, but IL was admitted that a few OF the
presidents might possibly dine with Mr..
Morgan, somewhere or other, and the Cor
gair would be a good. Quiet Mace
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-28
Opposite Statehouse

Is shuaedo ON LakeM annkuckee Indiana, in beautiful park of 80 acres containing campus fine mrs
r0x0 fet, six ownga r@anw wells etc. The lake, some ofh the mos benunIi the nrd Sns
beach and is a most peasamndp popular summe resort anmdng opportunity for amlms fn aquatic
wa@rbahs lava@resa ndan toilet convenenoes The ore of study Thoroughly prepares cadets
e,Senthc choIsb business, WtP 0nt or Annapolis. The AcadmyEu under the super
vMon IA Vest Point radaane ande xarmyo mcerof l large xperencem teaching vhov nhaSe direct
Fort urher Information md catalogue address Culver Military Academy.N nmntu Ind.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14
His Fearful Death.

A special to the News from
Wheeling, w. Va, says: An ele-
yatOr used by wOlkmen on the
New Top blast furnace became
unmanageable this morning. Four
men jumped to save their lives,
and Henry Delbrugge, head
millwright of the company, slipped
aud fell distance of eighty feet
to the ground. He was dead when
picked up. Another of the work
men was caught 10y the legs aud
saved from a similar fate.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14
One Hundred Lives Lost.

Stuttgart, June Tt Ia Officially
announced that the fatalities which
resulted from the clOndburst on
Wednesday evening over the Black
Forest amount TO fifty. AT BIZ
Hagen alone thirty houses were
demolished by the rise OF the
river Eyach aud many other build
ings were damaged.
There was another cloudburst
last evening over the same dis
trlct, and the Eyach Valley was
again flooded. The Rems Valley
vas also visited by u water spout ,
and there b ave bean heavy thun-
der storms throughout the south
ern portion of Wurtem berg. The
Danube aud the Neckar are great.
ly swollen.
0ldenburg, June REPORTS
received mere are to the effect
that Koberds Dorf, n hungarian
watering place, has been sub
merged by the sudden freshets of
the swollen mountain streams
Twelve persons are missing. The
torrent swept the country adloin
ing carry ing away many of the
massive bridges, and the peasants
fed TO the hills for refuge. Man y
reported homeless.
London JuneS.-A dispatch to
the d lily News fro n Nienna say'
that reports from KOberdsdOlf
make it evident that 100 persons
are missing at that place as
result OF the mountain foods.
Eighteen dead bodies have been
recovered.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14
Matthias w Va News

There 10 quito a lot of bark passing
through town enroute to Lost CITY.
Farmers arc very busy glowing corn
and getting ready to so v buckwhest.
Wheat and grass are doing we'll since
the recent warm days set in.
There is considera 10 sickness IN this
vicinity. Mr. William Iusing departed
this life Oh the 2nd inst, alter long
Illness.
There was a very quiet wedding at
R.y. Mr.. OaldwelpS few DAYS ago. The
parties were Mr.. Benz. Stnltz and Miss
Polly wheizel. We wish them long
and haDI life.
There is prospect for reporting three
or four weddings 10 our next letter.
While Mr. Billie Fuliz was on his way
to Dr.. Gochenour's to have tooth draw n
bis horse fell IN the ford, and came near
giving him and his little son, who was
with him, bad bncking.
Miss B. May Meyers paid her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alma SAger, a
visit one day this week.
Mr.. William Sser has contracted to
deliver seventy FIVE cords of bark to Lost
City for MIR. Amos Sager.
Miss Lila Sisler is visiting relatives
aud friends on Bakers Run.
Mr.. Samuel Barb and sister; Miss
Christina. are visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mr.. Laughlin. the fruit agent, is
circulating among us. He IS a good
agent and talks the boys right along.
Hurrah tor the Democrats in old
Shenandoah. That's right, bows, stay
with the good old party. Success to L q
HERALD. Master.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14
NEWS AND COMMENTS.

Miss N. G. McCIellaud the au
I, Dress. continues i'll at her home
in Buckingham.
The Richmond Times threatens
TO bolt the democratic party II a
tree silver platform be adopted.
The paper intimates that If the
democrats next year IrOminate a
fee silver democrat on free sll'e
platf, run the sound-mOney DEM =
Gratis will bold u second convention
aud put up anOther..ticket.
TIE ERIK OF the House OF
Repre- seutatlves has Just prepared
a list of the contest cases for. the
next House, of which there are
twenty five. TAose from Virginia
are as follows: Fourth District
r. T. Thorpe, cOntestee, vs.. VIII
ian II. McKeuuy, CONTESTANT.
Fifth Distriet-LeO w. Cornet.
contestee, vs.. Claude a. Swanson.
contestant, Sixth DlStrlct-J.
Hampton HOge, cJntestee, VS..
Peter J. Otey, contestant. Tenth
Dlstrlct-JacOb YOSt, cOntestee,
vs.. II. st. u. Tucker, contestant.
Elk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14
THE NEW ATTORNEY
GENERAL.

Cincinnati, Juue 7.-When the
appointment of Judge Jndson
Harmon btcaml known here this
afternoon, attorneys from the courts
and their Offices rushed to the Of
ice of Judge Harmon, of the firm
OF Harmon, COlAton, & Dldsmith u
Hoalley to congratulate the new
Attorney General and ask for a
date for a farewell dinner from the
bar. Judge Harmon said he recelv-
ed letter from President Cleve'
land today and replied to 1t by
wire, Tut he had no knowledge OF
his appointment till advised by
the Associated Press. He went to
Columbus tonight on personal
business aud does not know when
he will go to Washington.
Judge Harmon is not anly rec.
ognlzed as one of the foremost
lawyers and jHrlsts of this State,
bat as one of the most popular
citizens. He was born near this
city forty nine years ago and has
always lived here. His father,
Rev. b. F. Harmon, was Baptist
minister, well known throughout
the Ohio Valley. Judge Halman
graduated ut Dennison University,
at Granville, Ohio, in 1866, and
be- an the practice { f laS III CIncin'
natl in 1869. He was a republican
till 1872, when he supported
Horace GreeI, Y fOF the presidency
He was elected in 1888, and when
ex Gov. George Hoadley went to
New York III 1887, Judge Harmon
resigned from the bench to ~ C me
tue head of the firm of Harmon,
Coiston, Goldsmith & HOadley,
which represents several railroads
aud other large corporations. He
will continue his connection with
the firm. When Judge Harmon
resigned, IN 1887, Governor For
aker appointed Judge NW. Taft
now United States circuit j"dge
aud formerly solicitOr.genera', to
the vacancy. Mrs. Harm IN, the
new Atto1npy.G Generals wife is an
accomplished lady, the daughter
OF the late DR.. Scobey, of Hamilton.
They have three daughters Mrs.
EdDan Wright, Jr., of Phils'
delphis, Miss Elizabeth, a recOg-
nized society leader, and Marjorla,
the youngest of the family, who Ia
fourteen years old.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14
An important Feature.

Tue Atlanta Journal says;"Tnere
will be no more important feature
of the Cotton States aud Inter.
national Exposition than the
Georgia manufacturers exh ibit.
Tue idea OF this display and a
separate building for it originated
at the recent convention of feor
gia manufacturer in this city and
received the unanimous approval
o. that body. 1t has already been
Endorsed by manufacturers in
every part of the State. The cities
OF Georgia MI all the towns which
have any considerable manuf' C
turing interests will be represents d
By collective exhibits for which
space has already been engaged"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14
NEWS FROM HAMBURG

Ve haYe had a little rain and yeget~-
tion is coming on fiDely. The grain is
beginning to ripen, then the girls will
have to work, wont theyi
Mr.. Joe Fulfz is still very i'll. Miss
Rebecca Bowman is imprO wing SLOW ~,
but Mrs S. p. Waterman is very i'll, not
expected to reco yer
Mr. T. I. Zirkle, of New Market, Mas
visiting Mr.. Chas. Bowman Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Mamie B,wman was the guest OF
Miss Minnie Brown of Lantz's Mill,
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Coffslt and sister, Miss
Ellen Fravel, of near Hawkinstown, " ere
the guests of their sister, Mrs. l. Bow
man, Tuesday.
Mrs. Lewis Baker has gone to Tennessee
to visit her parents. KATYDID.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-06-14
OAK RIDGE NEWS.

Our farmers are very busy blowing
corn, which Is looking we'll through this
section.
Mr.. Jas. S. Hotel has returned from a
long trip through Pennsylvania, He
says there is no place like home.
Some of the boys have returned home
from the bark peeling
Mr.. VIM. N. Helsley was the guest of
Mr.. John Heishman, Sunday.
Mr.. RObt. Polk visited Mr.. Joshua
Helsley Sunday.
There was an ice cream festival A. Mr..
San1 Kingree's Saturday night &C which
large crowd had an enjoyable time.
Mr.. Robert George spent pleasant
Sunday evening with Mr.. Jepths Helsley.
sun FLOWER.