davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-29
CIayman's Hotel.
Frame 2-Stoy Dwelling Houses,
All that Tract or Parcel of Land

situate in said county, on the road from Dublin
to Greensboro and about one mile from the
former place, containing acres of land, more
or less, being the same and all of the land de-
scribcd in Il deed from Hannah Stump to said
John Clayman, dated the 18th day of April,
1869, and recorded in Liber \. L. j. No. %,
| folio '33, one of the land records of said
county. About eight acres of this land is
cleared, the balance well covered with wood.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-thrd cash, one-thirl
in three months and one third in twelve
months, or all cash, at the option of the pur-
chaser or purchasers, the credit payments to
bear interest from the day of sale, and to be
secured to the satisfaction of the undersigned
attorney.
noV15 JOHN S. YOUNG, ATTORNEY.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-29
IN District.

taxpayers of
sc undersign-
Spointed trus-
ne First Elec-
md 1895, re-
Gibson, late
aid Lewis II.
isOn's store,
gnolia every
o'clock z. NJ
J 1895, Tor the
Ounty Taxes
N all County
/ euber, and =
ARCHER,
Trustee.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-29

in the United
and Whisky
on these dis
Atlanta, Ga
o free.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-29

an asp1rants had better be Iooki
Tor their laurels or the Duke
prove a formidable rival
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-29

When the Chill Mists of the Morning
Hanrr Elro u null o,ar. tho s,1l.fncn of thu
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-29
255 Acres, More or Less,

at 1 o'clock A. NJ, at the Court House door
in Bel Air. all that certain Farm, situated in
the Third Election District of Hartford County,
containing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-29

e used
In and
| | be-
cllTllll-
on he
to the
shoes.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-29
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of a decree of the Circuit Court TO
Hartford County, in Chancery. passed in tn
cause of John \. russell VS.. William NJ. Edeli
ct al, will offer at public auction, on
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1895-11-29
REAL ESTATE SALES.
TRUSTEES SALE.

By virtue of decree of the Circuit Court for
Hartford County, as IL Court of Equity, the sub
scriber, as trustee, will offer at Public Sale, at
the Court House door, i'll Bel Air,
On Monday, December ed, 1895,
New-York tribune., 1895-05-01
THE TENNESSEE CONTEST

SUBMISSION or THE MAJORITY REroRT-PRo-
POSED ARBITRARY RULES or DEBATE.
Nashville Tenn. April 30 (SpeciaD-The con-
test for the Governorship to-day came before the
General Assembly. a joint convention being held
10 receive The majority and minority reports or
the committee Of investigation. The majority re-
port. I'm favor of seating Turney. Democrat. was
read. and the reading of the minority report VIII
be concluded tomorrow. Under the rules
adopted BY the joint convention motion Will be
made TO adopt the majority report. and then VIII
follow a motion 70 substitute the report or the
minority The debate will be limited as to men,
bers OF the convention to six hours on cach side
Mr. Stone. Republican. presented minority re-
mort disagreeing with the majority Of the Com
inittee on Rules. which recommends that the
previous question may be called by a majority or
the convention. A resolution, offered by Mr..
Rowan, Republican, providing for the appearance
of counsel for Turney and Evans before the con-
veution will be recommended for rejection by the
Committee on Rules tomorrow.
The minority report recommends the seating or
Evans who according to the face OF the returns.
has 7iS plurality. The report adds that II the
inys stigaton had been fairly conducted his
plurality would have been increased many thou
sands Discussion Of the reports Will begin to-
morrow, and may not end until Thursday or
Friday
New-York tribune., 1895-05-01

can accomplish All can say Is that whatever abl-
iy | have ] shall give to the work, and that as
Police Commissioner ! shall act solely with a view
the well-being Of the city and Of the interests or
the service and shall take account only or the EN-
cheney. honesty and record Of the men. Neither In
making appointments removals shall. pay any
heed to the political or religious affiliations OF any
one Outside of the position OF Police Commissioner
! remain as always have been. strong Repuo-
lican.
There were general expressions Of regret among
officials and employees Of the Commission at the re-
trement of Mr.. Roosevelt. Commissioner Proctor.
president of the Commission said that his retire.
ment was a personal affction
MIR Roosevelt will leave Washington on Monday
next for New-York City to confer with Mayor strong
prior to entering upon his new duties.
Mr. Roosevelt has been q Civil Service Commits
sioner sor about six years. lie was appointed & ny
President Harrison to succeed John Obery. OF HI
nois During his incumbency there have been a
number OF changes the Commission he holding
on while Commissioners Eaton, thompson Edger-
ton and Johnson were retired.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-01

SHOT by AN ENRAGrp HUSBAND. VII" ALSO
KILLS HIS WIFE.

SHOT ny AN rNRAGrp HUSBAND. WHO ALSO
KILLS HIS WIFE
Louisville Ky April 3o-Archie -. Brown. son OF
the Governor of Kentucky vas shot down TINS ai'"i
noon by Fulton Gordon. who also killed ms ""'
who WAS with Brown The shooting occurr'h al
No los Madison-st. II seems that Brown ana cor
dons wife were In the house. Gordon had iol""'i
them there and carght them iDgether. He at one"
attacked Brown an shot him fatally Brown re-
turned the fire and tured Gordon. Gordon then
turned his weapon .1 wife. Hing her instantly
When the. police arrived shortly after the shoot
ing. the woman was living dead on the 'eI"r "oor III
the back yard OF the place. and Brown was IN on,
OF the upstairs rooms \ great crowd gdth"rci
around the building. and the "Acll.m'l' wa a. ,mo
tense. as all OF rumors wer" anoht hs 10 '"'
killing. =. -. ,,. -,
Mrs Gordon was formerly Miss Nellie Bush. o'
this CITY Her family IL OF the most prom
inent In this state. Her father was once STAR
Librarian. and her grandfather was Juis. Ha'iihi
Wheat Chief Justice Of the Court OF Appeals OF
Kentucky. About ten years ago she was marrlri 10
Gordon. who at that tim" a CLERK al tho nai, al,
nffcrward Gordon AMI his wife moved To frihkior,'
where he became proprietor OF the Kenyon i3trL
This ne continued 20 run until me W9ri rai
opened, when he sold out his establishment and
moved To Chicago.
Frankfort Ky, April 2O.-Thc news OF the tragic
death Of Archibald Dixon Brown. son and private
secretary Of the Governor. reached here shortly
after | o'clock. \ telegram from Dr. John Young
Brown jr.. conveyed the sad intelligence to Gov
ernor Brown who At the TN" siiing III ms
office talking with Secretary %, StH'' u'',,,N w m,I
Commissioner OF Agriculture Mcdowell He was
completely overcome when Appi-s'i 90 ti" 'i-a.
fate OF his son. to whom he was As devoted "a II
was possible for father to pc Inc ,oFrrho, d., y
most ptcOus lamentations lie and Secretary
WcsdIy let here at O'Clock for Louisville
New-York tribune., 1895-05-01
INCENDIARIES CA UGHT.
MYSTERY OF NEW-BRUNSWICK flkhS
CLEARED Up.

VILE SCHEME coNCocTED By A LIoroR-DEAi'ER
.xn SEVERAL, TRAMPs To RAISE MONEY
AND INCREASE BUSINESS.
The mystery surrounding the arrest OF ,h'ee
tramps at New Brunswick. y. D.. on last '""'S-
day evening by Detectives Oliver ana houS'' was
cleared nm Yesterday by the arrest Of Michael
Barry a liquor-dealer and pugilift manager i"''e
was made public by the detectives the story OF the
operations OF ar organized gang ci hrep"bS anu
burglars led by Barry which for the last eighteen
months have caused veriable reign oi terror III
New-Srunswick.
For ov., 6,.o ,rocks the detectives have been
working upon the case and now have every one
of tho guilty men i'm custody. The thre" tranps
who arc known as Frank williams. alias jack
Louis Fisher alias The Little Dutchmah'
and Joseph y. Kelly. alias Tr'nt"h sam WIZ
arrested on Thursday night ana lodseu III jan
as tramps To deceive Barry 1t was annou"'eu
by the newspapers that the men were 'uspe'''u
of connection with the Plainhcld BANK r"opeiS
The blind worked. and Barry did not take
alarm He was constantly shadowed untii the
case against him was complete. "nic" was
not until yesterday morning. when De''c"'"S
Oliver and Housed arrested him at Chur'h an"
Nelson SITS. in New Brunswick lie resisted
at Grst but finally practically acknowledged
his gullt. Inc men are Sp''li'"hs
with setting fire to the feed store OF Kuny"h
Brcthers. In Burnet-st.. on september 80 1872
the stores owned by Mrs. Josephine Miller. at
Church and Nelson SITS. February ., iS''
the dwelling house of Mrs. Taylor. occupied py
Paul Rose a barber shop. at Burnet ana
Richmond sts on February 2. and the liquor
store Of p McGovcrn. Burnct-st owned by
Joseph Hensler, OF Newark. on February 10
Barry was a leader Of the gang. ana AT MS
place the plans of arson and incendiarism were
hatched The other men are tramps OF the poor
est kind. According To- the detectives, the gang
first began operations on September 50 iast
They were n Barrys place Business was dul
and the proprietor was drunk. He determined
TO have fire that his place would De hlicn
with drinkers. Filling whiskey mask WIN
Kerosene he climbed over the rear sheds from
his shop 10 Runyon Brothers. adjoining. ana
set II aflrc in several places. disastrous hrc
entailng go O0o damage. resulted. but Barry
cleared $50 over the bar that night They th'n
decided fo combine burglary with incendiafism
on the morning of February Z tncy looted the
haberdashery of j. Luwenstcin. ana then SET
ire 10 u. store rhc flames spf' 'ad - Cor
uelius HuaFguis shoe store and 7 ,.'~'n NIL
ltrs iowelr, - In the sam" hui linr All ~
y hich wer. assir.yei with loss ~ over sZOwo
The other ire followed soon. Tn" men hav"
Rlso been dspcs.pa = large quantities Of now
whiskcy M 81 y ga Ion As ~ Government tax
II 81 y a gallon they must "ifher hay" stolen II
or else IL is "mopaShinc" whisk.y. They sup
Piled several hquof stores In the city.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-01

Bulletin No 81 of the Bureau OF American KEY
publics contains some interesting hgures tehdins
to show that England knew what she was ABOUT
when she seized Corinto. In lss2 there were i"'-
ported into Nicaragua by way OF Corln'o sooos
worth s6.o06 sos of which Great britain con'riD- IT'D
uted s., COL and the United states Si'+2'o'V;
that Is to say, while the imports OF tne C,Ite"
States consisted Of about One-fourth vi 'he "noir'
those OF Great Britain amountcd, 10 NOR, t,id,i
one-third. 1t Is not to be supposed tnat hnsnsn
vessels would have refused to enter tne haI po' vi
C0rnto because they were cornpeiieu 10 pay VIZ
duties to an English Admiral though otners might
have objected. From those Imports AT any Id's'
the $4,000 smart money might nave peeh COZ
leced within a comparatively short perlod. !, u
another question, of course what erect decIarlhS
the port closed one by the Nicafasuan HoNein-
ment would have had on the imports espscia'ly
those from England. While from England thev
might not have decreased sensibly Tor IN" reason
that their admission into the interior would haNe
been made a condition precedent TO the evacuation
of Corinto II is likely that other countries in Or
der to avoid possible trouble. wouid nave pre-
the vessels cargOeS.
New-York tribune., 1895-05-01
10 By cr,G SERrIcF coHuISsIoNER


Washington. Aprii o. Sircay . is under
s,oo! ..,at the Prcsi '.ni wip e-f-,.nt Colonel
Wn.ia q .. Rice. of fiDan,. Civi service Com
,niss Ter in the pl-.. of rhroir-- Roo~es 1t.
who ,as decided to accept thr or ~ one OF
the Police Commissioner hips. u.a'. hy Mayor
Strong some time ag Co.o.si Rice was for
a few years the privet' s"c. iary - Senator
uill. while that gentleman occupied the Gov
ernor's chair. He left public III {" become an
officer In the Albany Car Supply Company. IL"
Is understood. notwithstanding his intimacy
with Senator Iin to be- friend - civil Scr
vice reform. and to have. Tx hcldor" Kpos'
Welt. the courage q his opinions. As prrar
secretary 10 Governor i'm. he Was used 10y that
astuie politician t. stand or the professional
relormers who haunted Albany task which
he discharged with great success. and 10 IN"
entire satisfaction of his patron. Socially ne
has always been "A great fhvoritc Ia Albany.
II ~ suggested here that the appointment IL
to be made TO please I'm. II is doubtful. how
ever. whether he ever requested H. lie would
much rather prefer. no doubt. that his client
pay him In different coin That. at least is
what Washington politicians say.
Colonel william O. Rec born In Albany In
1856 lie was the Of William a. Rice. who was
Capitoi Commissioner for several years In 40 h"
was appointed Assistant Paymast.r-General OF the
National Guard. with tn' rank ~ colonel by Gov
crnor Tildcn who had been struck by the boy's
military bearing. lie retained this post during -
administrations of Governors Robin -on, 'ofn'" ~ o
Cleveland.
When Colonel Lamont accompanied President
Cleveland To Washington leaving vacant the Pace
OF private secretary 10 tn" t'o'"rnor. 'o9n. III
was appointed to the place by 'oy,rn9r M H., rs
success private secretary vas marked. pu' ~"
resigned TO take advantage OF an Advantageous
business opening ,.....,..
OF the late John V l.. Pruyn
New-York tribune., 1895-05-01
MIR. ROOSEVELT HAS ACCEPTED.
He PLEDGES HrMsFLF As POLICE coMMIs
eInNEE 10 TAKE ACcnI.N Only OF TIE EE-

TIE FItI''tT IIMSFLF AH TVrI'T 'VN'''I'-
siONEE TO TAKE ACCOUNT ONLY OF THE EF-
rG'iENCy HONESTY AND RECORD
or THE MEN
Washington. April 50-Thc resignation of Theodore
Roosevelt as n member OF the Civ'l Service Com
mission wac received at the Executive Mansion to-
day.
Mr. Roosevelt this evening said to United Press
rcportcr:
Yes il - true that | have resigned civil
Service Commissioner. Mayor strong mas requested
me TO take the position OF Police Commissioner ani
have accepted. ] do not know what our powers
VIII be under the legislation, and so 1t is ot
course. impossible TO say what think the board
New-York tribune., 1895-05-01
THE COMMERC,E or CORINTO.

land would be to protect Americans anu 'neir
property, not to mix up with any "d''eis De-
tween Nicaragua and England
New-York tribune., 1895-05-01
REvOLT AGITNST THE "SWEATIyG" SYSTEM.

Baltimore April 30 (SpeciaD.~General Secretary
Charles f. Rcichers. OF the American Garment
Workers came on here from New-York this morn
ing and after a conference with several leaders OF
the local unions ordered a strike OF $500 men and
women employed In COO swcaishors In this city.
There are Ave local unions. all the members OF
which have been ordered out Mr.. Reichers
Quoted a strike OF garment workers here three
years ago Pe kept them out thirteen weeks. and
The strike Is declared TO be against all the evils
OF the sweating system. At a big meeting to-day.
n, ubicb tho vomcn were very demonstratiye rcso-
uons were adopted denouncing the sweating
svste,n The contractors claim that the whole
sale houses in Ncw-Yorls Philadelphia and BaIt-
more are to blame. and that they do not pay
enouch IN iusi'fy the contractors IN giving III,
80 wing men ard women fair wages. The con
racors will stand by the strikers, and the brunt OF
the strike win be thrown the wholesale cothiers
New-York tribune., 1895-05-01
PAYMENT FOR ENGLAND.
IN OFFER FROM NICARAGUA.
B1rr british WARSHIPS MUST FIRST BE
WITHDRAWN FROM CORINTO.
RETOLUTION S7ILL THREATENED.
PRESIDENT ZEIAYAs PROPOSAL TO LORD
KIMBERLEY.

HE OFFERS TO PAY THE INDEMNITY IN LoNp'N
WITHIN FIFTEEN DAYS IF ENGLAND WILL M
MEpIATELY GIVE UP HER FooTHoLD IN
NICARAGUA-NO ANSWER YET RECEIVED
GREAT EXcITF MENT AND BUsI-
NESS PRACTICALLY SUSPENDED
THROUGHOUT NICARAGUA
THE CANAL COMPANY
MAY HAVE OFFERED
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
ONLY THE CLEVEREST KIND OF
GENERALSHIP WILL PRE-
VENT 1T.
500 LINE HOLDS THE KEY.
ST. LOUIS AND ALBERT LEA Or
FICIALS READY TO MEET
REDUCTIONS.
OPEN HosrILITIEs POSSIBLE
Today or TomOrrOw-Passe
Traffic Managers in Town to
Confer.

There is a war cloud hanging over
the Western railroads doing Eastern
passenger business, and if a general
generalization of rates does not take
place within the next forty-eight
hours or so, it will only have been
avoided by some very clever gen
eralship. All day yesterday the pas
senger departments of the lines in
terested were on the qui-vive, play
ing a watch and wait sort of a game.
In fact, each line has been accusing
the others of being the cause of the
entire disturbance.
The 500 line extended it's return
time from the Boston Christian En-
deavor convention until Sept. 10, the
original limit being Aug. 6. Then a
reduced rate was announced This
created quite furry, and yesterday
afternoon the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis announced that it stood ready
to meet any competition and con-
cessions which the 500 might offer
Certain Minneapolis & st. Louis Of
ficials We're not slow in saying that
the 500 was offering special induce
ments to delegates known to be loyal
to other lines, but of course under
cover
The announcement from the Albert
Lea people that they were ready
to meet all competition was equal to
a declaration of hoStilitieS, and in
the parlance of the day, the fight is
Whnrp CT
say yesterday. If the other lines are
drawn into it, and there is a likeli-
hood that they may if the eastern
travel becomes heavy, then the en-
tire tourist business will simply be-
come the most demoralized affair it
ever was. The 500 seems to hold
the key to the situation, being out
side of any pool or combination.
A significant fact is that for the
past few days a number Of passen-
ger department officials were in the
city and these were reinforced by
Mr.. Pond, of the Wisconsin Central,
and Mr. Keppler, of the Nickel
Plate. Neither had anything to say.
At the Great Western office Ticket
Agent Robb just smiled and was
busy in consultation with Mr.. KEEP
pier. That there is some trouble in
prospect was not denied by any of
the officers, but when the first great
gun will be fired, and by whom,
none wished to state. A cut, no
matter how small, will start the
slashing, and if the pooled lines take
it up people will have an opportunity
of taking pretty cheap trip to the
Atlantic coast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
SALTWATER NEWS.
Warden WOIfer Has No More
Binding Irvine to Sell.

Warden WOlfer Has No More
Binding Irvine to Sell.
Orders for prison-made binder Irvine
continue to come in with startling
rapidity, and Warden Wolfer is kept
busy returning them because of the
fact that the entire seasons product
has been sold. Up to yesterday morn
ing fully forty carload orders had
been returned to intending purchasers
who will have to look elsewhere for
Irvine. The demand has been far in
excess of all anticipations, and the
state could have disposed of fully
million pounds more had it been man.
ufactured. The farmers of this state
have taken most kindly to the factory,
and farmers in many of the neighbor-
ing states have recognized in 1t good
thing, and placed their orders, which,
of course, were not filled. It is too
bad that the machinery was not pur-
chased two years ago, and the warden
regrets this fact very much. Warden
Wolfer, in speaking of the Irvine mat
ter yesterday, said: 1--WE will con-
tinue running the factory to it's ut
most capacity, and hope to be able to
fill nearly all small orders, but it has
just come to this, that we cannot fill
another carload order. Farmers, of
course, expect to get their Irvine here,
but we are powerless in the matter.
and cannot supply them. 1t will be an
incentive for them to place their Or
ders earlier next year"
The Musser departed yesterday with
raft of logs for Laird, Norton & Co..
Winona, and the Will Davis left with
a raft for the Burlington Lumber COM
pany. The Henrietta has arrived in
port, and will probably leave today.
The committee in charge of the
Fourth of July festivities met yester-
day and decided upon judges for the
various events, the line of march, etc.
The festivities will begin at a. M,
and will continue all day.
The st. Croix boom closes at noon
today, and will not start up again
until Friday morning.
The assessed value of the personal
property owned in this city amounts to
$1,2f1, 1854.
F. L. Williams has been received at
the prison from Hennepin county to
serve seven years for manslaughter in
the first degree. John Laughran and
Guy S. Gilmore have been received
from Cottonwood county, the former
to serve five years for grand larceny
and the latter one year for carnal
knowledge of a female child.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
UPSET By THE 500.
CONSERVATION I'm Passenger Cir
cIes at Chicago,


CHICAGO, July 2.-Just as the West
ern lines thought they saw a chance
for the reorganization of their paSsen-
ger association comes a dash of cold
water that chills the whole business.
Ticket agreements to the annual meet
ing of the Society of Christian En-
deavor at Boston are going to smash
in all directions and it Is hard to see
where the decentralization is going to
stop. The original selling dates for
these tickets from Western territory
were July to s, and the return por-
tons were to be good until July %.
The 500 line began offering tickets with
the return portions good until Sept. 1.
The Central Traffic and Trunk lines,
after some arguing with the 500 line
and the Canadian Pacific, which is sup
posed to control the actions of the 500.
succeeded in getting a promise from
the 500 line that it would observe the
general agreement of the Western lines
and make July q the final return limit
on all of its tickets. Today the 500
line announced that 1t had discovered
the Minneapolis and ST. Paul lines
selling tickets and it at once began the
| sale of tickets and went the other
the return limit Sept. 10. The result
has been to provoke all sorts of hard
feeling among all the lines concerned
and a regular scramble for the bust
ness has begun without regard to agree
ments or anything else. The next thing
to go will in all probability be the
rates.
Earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee
& ST. Paul for the fourth week in June
were $685., 453, decrease of $39,652 from
the corresponding week of last year.
! The estimated gross earnings of the
Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific for
June are 81, 1881, decrease of 800, 375
| as compared with estimated gross earn
ing of June, 1894
The Missouri Kansas & Texas and
the Atchison have created something
of disturbance in rates from points
in Missouri and Kansas to Texas. The
| Missouri, Kansas & Texas had in eff
feet a northbound rate of something
less than one fare from Texas points
to the Northern terminal points on it's
| line. The Atchison claimed that these
rates We're demoralizing it's business
| and it put in the same rate south
! bound, which the Missouri Kansas &
Texas had in effect northbound. The
/ result is that there is now a rate of
less than half fare from common points
| in Missouri to Texas points, and vice
| versa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-03
The Great GIncier

OF the Selkirks, a vast plateau of
cleaning ice, extending as far as the
eye can reach, to the left of which
rises an acute pyramid of naked rock
shooting up 5000 feet, Mount Donald,
to the left Grizzly Cheops, Ross Peak,
the Hermit Range, below in the valley
the glacier-fed Illicilliwaet glistens
through the trees, forming panorama
once seen, never forgotten. The Great
Glacier has its foot a few hundred
feet above. the station, and extends
one mile and a half. The Glacier can
be explored quite easily.
To enable you to see this wonder
full, awe-inspiring scene, the Soo-Pa-
ciffc Line has arranged an excur-
sion from St Paul at a rate of $50 for
the round trip, including a double
berth in the first-class sleeping car
both ways, leaving st. Paul at 9:05 a.
m. every Tuesday in July and August.
Ticket office, 1913 Robert Street, Hotel
Ryan Block.