davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-09

Republicans of FIFTY Colleges Rep
In C-nnNenfinn

Chicago. April AT the meeting Of
the American Republican College
league there We're q Delegates pres
"nt. representing fifty colleges. Pres
ident Vaughan. from the University Of
Chicago, called the meeting 10 order.
An address to the league in general
was made by Senator ThurStOn at Ne
braSka. He said that as hc was "A del
"gatc 10 the NATIONAL Republican con
""nti0n it would hardly be proper for
him I" say who he thought the prrSi-
dental Standar'tbpaIrr Of the party
would be. He was assured. however.
he said, that the Standardhearcr. who
ever he might be-. would be victorious.
james Martin Prrkin. Of Harvard law
school, was chosen president: A. j.
Weaver. Nebraska. vice president: w.
:. harris Princeton, secretary. and +.
A. Perkins, Washington university.
member Of the university committee
OF h Republican league. The uueS-
ton OF the selection OF the place for
holding the next convention brought
OUT The names of Minneapolis. Indian
apo!iS and Philadelphia. Before the
first ballot WAS finished Indianapolis
was Witldra WI III favor OF philadpl-
phia. Then the friends of Philadel-
phia. after consultation. withdrew it's
nane and Minneapolis was unanimous
~ chosen as he place for holding the
next convention.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-09
ENDURANCE OF ARCTIC ANIMALS
IA LarGe-Iimbed Wolf. of
GALLON Is MOsi SnXnre nf Al

The whitc-skinned. large-limbed wolf
Is the most rayenOuS, unii,ing and dan
G""oun ot all arctic animals. Its tire
less gailOp sharp teeth. SnaDpiSh
bites. II powers of IL concerted act
on with ITS W kind make il possible
for hiS p~rcdaccOuS animal To live
Wiirf"' or game of any considerable
size is 10 be found. In Grinnell Land
he SubSiStS almost entirely upon the
musk oxen, who find their only safety
by travelling in bands. When attacked
they form 4 circle and. placing thef
calves and feeble IneinberS in the cen
ter. by opposing horns and desperate
below ingS. stand off taie enoirCiing
wolves. Woe. however. to the stray
Cling OK who fails in with wolves. Tor
he never ESCAPES.
In his wideiy-read narrative, kaae
most unjuStiy ~disparagrs the strcHgtAi
anh prOwcSS of the arctic wolf. He
says: The Eskimo dogs of Smiths
sound encounter the wolf fearleSSiy
anl with success There IL absolute
iy no foundation for this statement.
Kane never saw a wolf. either in
Southern Greenland or in the Smith
Sound region. for this animal is I'M
known to Greenland. save one drifted
frnm the Amci lean coast and killed ut
nlenak in the winter Of 1859.
In truth. the arctic wolf is relatively
the strongest. as he is. in fact, the
% courageous AMI enduring Of arc
tic animals. and these qualities are
supplemented by unusual craft and
caution. They average some twenty
pounds greater weight than the dog,
which animals view their appearance
with terror. realizing his small chance
Of safety in an encountcr.-Harper's
Round Table.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-09

Cleveland, April 5.-The stories thlt
have hecu told concerning the fortunes
inflicted by tn SpaniardS in Cuba are
more than confirmed by +. III. Taylor.
no has just arrived Ia this city after
Il residence of three years in Havana.
In answer To inquiries regarding III"
truth of the circulated reports he said.
The WorSt has not been Told. |
have known of prisoners being strung
up by the thumbs at Moro Castle for
days ut Il time IL the mercy of the
vicious foes in the shape of flies. which
We're attracted ia swarm by molaSseS
Smcarrd upon the victims face and
chest for that purpose. Many other
fornIS of torture are prlCticed upon
the unfortunate rebels when taken.
These outrageS against humanity do
occu as any citizen of Havana can
testify. In fact. if they would allow
some of the prosecuted wrrtchHs in
tn" tuban dungeons To testify. stories
of fieudiSh torture could be uucarthed
which would shock the Christian
world"
Tampa, Fla. April =. - Letters re-
ChivCG from cuba to-day state that
last Tuesday seventeen political pri$-
0nerS Wehc shot III the Fortress caban-
as in Havana, and that twenty-five
were 10 be executed on Wednesday.
The plantation ESperanZi de trSpades
in Santa Clara, has been totally lie
Stroycd. 1t was valued at half a mil
lion. 1t y Fumored that Il battle o.
CURED in Pfnar del Rio Tuesday be-
tween the forces of MaCcO and Col.
SrareZ Inslam. in which Che latter was
seriously wounded.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-09

When six months old the breakin, -.
healed on his body, but his head, face ana
arms were a terrible sight. I passed man.
sleepless nights holding his little b.rs.
to keep him from scratching his face, !
cannot tell what he sufiered withthe sors.
One doctor attended him a year witbou,
avail. No n thought he would ever 90,
well. He was almost a year old when :
commenced to give him Hoods Sarssro.
rIla. He soon grew so much better tb,.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-09

Small Boy (who has become inter
ested in coin cOllectingI-Papa, what
is the rarest coin that you know Of:
Papa (sadly)-The sovereign, my son;
the British OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-09
n | n 3

If there is one THING w.
another which gratities US, il /; 'aaa
great volume of hearty THANH. ae
come from grateful parents 60.
cures Hoods Sarsaparilla has 90. tAe
upon their children. The oaec'ed
despair turns to unspcakable 10y Of
mothers and fathers see dreadful j.! As
and cruptions gradually Weld 70 Sote'
potent purifying power of this ~ ue
medicine, and bright boys and stsa'
given perfect health. Read this. s"N
"When my baby was four wseb,
scrotulous eczema broke out on his boau
He became literally covered with
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-09

poor little sufferer. 1t is hard to believe
he is the same child, he is now such a
big, hearty, fat boy, a very picture Of
health. IL more people would give Hoods
SarsaparilLa to their children, there would
not be 80 many poor, delicate little ones.H
Mrs. AGNES c. BAILEY, Box 81, McVey.
town, Pennsylvania.
This and other similar cures prove tina.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-09
TORTURE IN CUBA
STORIES OF SPANISH ATROCITIES
CONFIRMED.

Captured Insuraents Are strung UP
by Their Thumbs in Moro Castle
and Left for Days at II Timc-MO-
Iasses pom Their Faces
Attracts Nici0us Flies - Many
other Forms of Torture Prncticed
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-09
red

1 was able TO rest at night. Gradually the
sores on his head and arms healed. the
burning and itching ceased, and he Silent
better. In 2 months he looked like an.
other child, gained strength, was cured
l recommend all persons afflicted with
eczema or any skin disease to take Hoods
Sarsaparilla. | feel assured that it Will
do wonders for others. / cannot praise
it too highly for what it has done for nv
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-04-09

Procee
| Wasl
| is to !
| bond q
| mated,
| sion cl
| luton
| connni
| gate r.
gated
| ppositio
IL the
Hill s
/ over,
tests,
| by NJ
latter
would
folio"
/ move
4 bond
/ Mr.. &
Dupol
\ test
i postpt
| bills |
5000
| dana
| pendi.
/ States
/ The
i Of tn.
4 and I
i pages
/ genel.
1 put h
/ tee. {;
| of Tt
| prese
| Wa
spent
| civil
| No {
| ad0p
| made
| sentG
| appr'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
ST. Valentines Dance.

The young men of Rising Sun gave a
St. Valentines dance in the Town Hall
last Friday evening. A harp orchestra
furnished music for the occasion, and the
sixteen couples present declared the
event was Just the sweetest valentine they
had ever received. Those present were
Misses Bessie Marshall, Phila.; Mabel
Reynolds, Media; Linda Warren Brown,
Camden; Clara H. Keilholtz, Emma
Hebbel and Anna Kornmann, Baltic; May
Gray. Middletown; Lizzie Wilson, Oxford;
Mrs. G. G. Sill, Misses Gertrude Dare,
Mary Worthington, Mary Brumfeld,
Beatrice and Clara Keilholtz, Hanna and
Carrie Kirk, Carrie Cummings, and Addie
Smith, Rising Sun; DIR. J. H. Jenness, DR..
T. B. Moore, DIR. G. G. Sill, Messrs. Chas.
f. Dare, Clarence T. Dare, VIM, R. Rich
ards, Harry F. Richards, Cecil E. Ewing,
Evans Ewing, Halus Ewing, Jerome E
Brum6eld, H. Branch Patten, Henry S.
Smith, H. Linn Worthington, Samuel H.
Barnes and Alver c. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
Lodge News.

The first regular meeting of District
Lodge No. S, I. o. G. T. was held in
Bennett Lodge room, lakewood, on last
Saturday afternoon. After bountiful
repast prepared by Bennett Lodge District
Lodge was called to order by Ellwood
Nichols, D. c. T. The District Lodge
degree was conferred on about thirty five
Good Tenplars by Bro. ]. L. Eames, of
Colora. Much important work was taken
up and good foundation laid for much
successful work in our county. On mo-
ton of Bro. M. E. Kirk rising vote of
thanks was rendered Bennett Lodge for
the magnificent and hospitable manner in
which all were treated. If anyone went
home hungry no one could be blamed but
himself. After the regular business was
transacted the doors we're thrown open
and visitors admitted, when the following
program under the leadership of Bro
Miller Grason was rendered, to the appre-
citation of all present: Original essay,
Mrs. Reba S. Nichols; speech, Ellwood
Nichols; selection, Marion Taylor; recita-
ton, Francis Thayer; selection, Harry
Foreman; speech, v. H. Watts; cornet
solo, Street Brown, scrap box, Miller
Grason; humorous recitation, Mrs, A. c.
Shippers; speech, ]. L. Eames; selection,
Maggie Shade; recitation. Maggie Eames;
cornet solo, Street Brown. This was a
we'll renderedprogram each one promptly
responding and acting their various parts
we'll. The next meeting of District Lodge
will be held in Colora lodge room on the
third Saturday in May.
REPORTER.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
Necessity or Choice?

Jefferson McVey of Rowlandville
was arrested Tuesday afternoon by
Detective Ottey and Constable
Briscoe on the charge of stealing
flour from car at Octoraro juno
ton last Saturday night. He was
brought to Rising Sun and given a
hearing before Squire Sill, at which
he confessed the theft, saying he
was compelled to take the flour to
prevent his family of six from
starving. McVey is "a years of
age. Constable Briscoe took him
to Jail at Elkton. The flour was
consigned to J. Cope & Company,
Oxford. The quantity taken was
one barrel. The Pennsylvania rail
road company brought the action,
thereby hoping to check stealing
from cars at Octoraro Junction
which has been of frequent occur
ance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
PULP TILL IMPROVEMENTS.
Extensive Additions to the Plant That
Will Increase the Output.

The Singerly Pulp Mill is now under
going improvements that will necessitate
the expenditure of $4,000 and will in
crease the output of pulp from $4,000 to
30, 900 pounds per day. Four large arc
lights, each of 2, 200 candle power, have
been erected in the main building, which
will be extended out 26 feet by the cree
ton of a brick addition. Of the six old
boilers, four will be taken out and re-
placed with two Berry boilers of $50 horse
power each. A new rotary furnace will
take the place of the present black ash
furnace, while five new liquor pans will
be added, also six additional drainers will
be put in Immediately, making total of
fourteen. There are seven digesters i'll
use, with new and improved one now
in the building ready to be erected, which
has a capacity of 5000 pounds of dry
pulp daily.
Elkton without Singerly would be like
the play of Hamlet" with Hamlet left
out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
Chautauqua Meeting.

Holmes G. L. S. c. met with Mrs.
Nellie Wagner last Wednesday
evening. An interesting literary
and musical program was rendered,
although shortened somewhat by
the absence of several of the mem
bers who had been assigned parts.
At the conclusion of the regular
exercises the members and guests
were served with refreshments,
which is a feature not on the regu-
lar program, but is nevertheless
always received without demur.
The Circle will be entertained by
Profs. Bowers and Tinsley on
Wednesday evening, March 4th, at
the Normal school. The following
program has been prepared /:
Chorus; quotations from James
Russell Lowell; biographical sketch
of Lowell, Miss Mary Conner; re-
ferred questions: When was the
American Red Cross Society organ
ized," Miss Mabel Reynolds;
"Where is Transvaal; what is its
largest town." Miss Gertrude Dare;
"What is the origin OF the term
Poet Laureate and when was the
laureateship made permanent
office in England" Mrs. Nellie
Wagner; "Who is the one Amer
lean poet honored with public
monument in Westminster Abbey"
Cecil Ewing; music; selection by
Mrs. Gertrude Pogue; table table
Lowell's place in literature, open
by Mrs. Emma Haines; quiz.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
COLORED TEACHERS.
A Meeting of the Teachers Associa-
ton of Cecil County on Saturday
Last.

A Meeting of the Teachers Associa-
ton of Cecil County on Saturday
The first meeting of the recently
organized Colored Teachers Asso-
citation of Cecil county, convened
in Wright's A. M. E. Church, Elk
ton, at 10 o'clock on Saturday,
February Is. There was a good
attendance of colored teachers from
the several districts, who manifested
much interest in the work as set
forth in Article ii of their constitu-
ton, which says: ''The object of
this Association shall be to increase
and diffuse knowledge among its
members, and to awaken a greater
interest in school work.
The election of officers took place
Immediately after converting with
the following result: President,
George Anderson; vice-president,
Mary Draper; secretary, Clara
Green; critic, w. III. Berry; mar
shall, Abram Presbury; committee
on application, Lizzie Snowden,
Mary Roberts, G. H. Young; COM
mittee on program, R. Jennie
Walton, Emily Thomas, Abram
Presbury; committee on arrange
ments, Mary Draper, Clara Green,
o. ID. Hall.
The exercises were well arranged
aud the discussions were entered
into by all present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
Stolen Horse Recovered.

The horse recently stolen from
Abram Hick, of Schuylkill county,
Pa, was recovered near Calvert,
this county, it being in the pos
session of Charles Brown who stated
that he had traded for it with a
colored man who came along driving
in buggy.
The negro who sold the horse to
Mr.. Brown was arrested by a detec-
tive and is now in Pennsylvania
jail. When arrested he told the
detective where to find the horse.
1t is risky business to buy horses
from strangers on the road.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
TO THE GOLDEN GATE.
Personally Conducted Tours via
Pennsylvania Railroad.

Undoubtedly California offers
more genuine attractions to the
pleasure travelling public than any
other part of the American con-
tinent. The fame of its climate is
world wide, and it is sought even
by Europeans, who find it more
charming than their own southern
slopes. To Americans its worth is
too well known to necessitate de-
scription of the many advantages
to be enjoyed.
Personally conducted tours via
Pennsylvania Railroad will leave
New York and Philadelphia Feb.
II and March IL, 1896. In addi-
ton to the many other points of
interest visited on the first tour a
stop will be made at New Orleans
for the Mardi- Gras festivities, and
four weeks will be allowed in Cali
fornia. On the second tour four
and one half weeks will be allowed
in California. An addition to the
magnificent train heretofore used
tor these tours is through Pull
man compartment car.
The car, which will be the very
best that the Pullman Company can
supply, will contain nine inclOsed
compartments-two drawing rooms
and seven state rooms-and will be
attached to the special train at
Jersey City and run through to
San Diego, CAL, on the first tour;
and San Francisco on the second.
This will be the first car of its
kind to be run ON a transcontinen-
tai train, and that it will be
throughly appreciated by particip-
ants in the tours is evidenced by
the fact already several of the COM
partments have been reserved,
Applications for space or timer
aries giving all information should
be made to Tourist Agent, 1896
Broadway, New York, or Room All,
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
Death of FRS. Margaret S. nltcheIl.

Mrs. Margaret s. Mitchell, a
highly esteemed woman of ElktOn,
and mother of ex-senator John S.
Writ, died late Saturday afternoon
after being i'll more than "a week
Mrs. Mitchell was in the seventy
eighth year of her age and was
taken ill on Monday week. She
was a daughter of Perrigrine Biddle
and was born In the first district of
this county on the 9TH day of April
1918, being the youngest of seven
children. She was married three
times, her first husband being VIM.
D. Mercer. Her second was DIR,
John w. Writ and her third Rev.
H. B. Mitchell, for many years
rector of Trinity Episcopal Church,
Elkton. Two sons survive her,
William B. Writ, of the United
States Circuit Court, Chicago, ILL.,,
and ex-senator John S. Writ, a
prominent member of the Cecil bar.
School Examiner George Biddle, OF
Elkton, is her nephew.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
AN ODD CHARACTER.
Last Will and Testament of Harry
noss-Filed in Chancery case in
<t,o r>:.o,,:< 0o.,s4 CO.. coc;1

the Circuit Court for Cecil
County, Feb. "A 1896.
81 Harry Moss, of the county of Yazoo,
State of Mississippi, being of sound mind
do give and bequeath to my beloved sister
Fanny Moss, all my property both real
and personal in the States of Mississippi
and Maryland.
1 desire that my body he dressed in
reasonable apparel and placed on its back
with pillow under its head etc, ETC., in
a sapling pen sufficiently close to keep
out a mink and wish good roof slanting
but one way and bottle of water on each
side lightly corked and a door in the pen
fastened on the inside with latch with
out any string to it and there I wish TO be
left for forty days and nights. If after
that time any one chooses to bury me
they can do so if they are certain I am
good dead beside my father or in the
grave yard at Bermuda but don't enjoin
it upon any one to bury me at all"
Dated. In the woods on ridge OPP
posite John Snaps Nov. 18TH, 1882.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
$I.5o-The Midland Journal and The
Silver Knight for $3.50.

The .Sil0er Knight is a large eight
page, six column paper published in
Washington, d. c., edited by Hon. Vim.
M. Stewart, U. S. Senator from Nevada,
which is guarantee of the superior
merits of the paper. We have made ar
rangements by which we can furnish the
MIDLAND JOURNAL and the .SI0er
Knight $3.50. All who apply, old and
new subscribers, can have copy of both
papers one year for the above price
Don't fall over each other to get in your
orders, but come right along with
the 81 so.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
rlarriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses were
issued by Clerk of the Court James 7.
Graham last week.
VIM. M. Haines, of Colora, and Mamie
E. Davis of Rowlandville; George F.
Dennison and Amanda Black, both of
Glasgow; Alexander Shaffer and Lydia
A. Morgan, both of Principle Furnace; ].
Benjamin Holt of Mechanics Valley, and
Rachel Miller of Bay View; Joseph Cum
ningham and Fannie Waters, both of
Middletown, Del; Howard L. Brumfeld
of Rising Sun, and Ida E. Maxwell, of
Principle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21

A Mr.. Knight, prominent
engineer of New York, was in
Havre de Grace several days the
past week gathering data concern
ing the Susquehanna Tidewater
Canal, in contemplation of making
use of the same for electrical pur
poses,
Mrs. Esther Powley, wife of the
late John @, Powley, who was at
one time engaged in the mercantile
business at Principle, this county,
died at the residence of her son-in-
law, DIR. j. X. McKissick in Oxford,
Pa, on Tuesday afternoon last week
She was in the seth year of her age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
Musicale.

The young ladies of c. S. Pyle's class,
assisted by some other members of the
M. f. Sabbath school, will give musicale
at the home of Miss Isabel K. Buckley on
Wednesday evening. February 26, at s
O'Clock, for the benefit of the annual
missionary collection. A silver offering
is requested.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
Threw Away His Canes.

Mr.. D. Wiley, ex-postmaster, Black
Creek, N. Y, was so baby afflicted with
rheumatism that he was only able to
hobble around with cans, and even then
it caused him great pain. After using
Chamberlain Pain Balm he was so much
improved that he threw away his canes.
He says this liniment did him more good
than all other medicines and treatment
put together. For sale at so cents per
bottle by E. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21

The little daughter of Mr.. Fred Weber,
Holland, Mass, had very bad cold and
cough which he had not been able to
cure with anything. I gave him rs
cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy, says w. P. Holden, merchant
and postmaster at West Brimfeld, and
the next time saw him he said 1t worked
like charm. This remedy is intended
especially for acute throat and lung
diseases such as colds, Group and whoop-
ing cough, and it is famous for its cures.
There is no danger in giving it to children
for It contains nothing injurious. Far
sale by E, T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
SATURDAY, Feb. 22ud, 1906,

S1Inf11Y, REQ. 22n0, 1890,
the following property brown MARE, years
old, good driver; good COWS and HEIFERS.
No l, full jersey, coming years old; No. full
will be fresh by March LIST; No. 4. Durham COW in
profit; heifer, will be fresh by April; heifers,
coming two years old, These heifers are full
Jerseys and are very nice. Durham heifer, with
calf
II Shoats, Brood Sow, Boar Hog, Buggy, 2
sets carriage harness. 100 bushels corn, half
interest in 20 acres wheat in ground, potatoes by
the bushel.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
l cook stove and fixtures, good as new; double
heater, complete. and only used one winter; wood
stove, extension table, #. long; side board, =
lounges, doz cane seat chairs, small stand, in
ting. Is gal milk can, barrels cider vinegar, lot
Of glass and stone jars, lot empty barrels, tubs,
buckets, kettles and pans,
cash, on sums over $1,000 credit of months will
be given, purchaser to give note with approved
security payable at the National Bank of Rising
SUM- with interest from date if not paid when due.
~ " W ". W. Maxwell.
Hindman, Auct.
HORSES and one COLT. horse four years old,
brown horse eight years old, I brown horse
twelve Years old, colt two years old. Four-horse
wagon, two-horse wagon, jaeger wagon, carriage,
hay riggings, pairs hay skids horse rake 2 now
ing machines, reaper, plows 2spike harrows,
nuke harrow, corn worker, Birds patent; hay
tedder, Van Wickie grain fan, roller, hay carrier
trees, grindstone, cannon corn shelter, hand corn
shelter, cutting box, 2 sets breechhand harness. 2
sets lead harness, wagon saddle, collars, lead
lines and reins, sets fly nets, breast and OK
chaips. mattOcks, picks, forks, shovels, hoes and
many other articles not mentioned. Same terms,
JAMES II. MAXWELL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21

The American Strawboard Mill,
located near Chestertown, has
closed down indefinitely, which
throws about sixty men out of
employment. One by one the roses
fall.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1896-02-21
MARRIED..

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
day, Feb. Goth, at the home of
the brides sister, Miss Louella
Maxwell, Principle. Miss Ida
Elizabeth Maxwell to Howard
Leroy Brumfeld of Rising Sun.