davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
MILLER ACQUITTED.
Nothing in the Evidence to how That
He Did Wrong


He Did Wrong
Special Correspondence of the Standard.
Bozeman, Feb. 16.-The case against
Charles Il. Miller, who was brought back
from Butte the first of the week to an
swer to the charge of criminal assault
upon young girl here. was tried before
Judge Stevenson on Wednesday and
Thursday. On Friday Judge Stevenson
dismissed the case. the evidence having
shown the girl to be over 16 years of age
the age of consent, and she in her testi-
mony having acknowledged that she had
consented to her relations with Miller.
There was very lively scene in the
court room when Judge Stevenson was
making up the docket, after the trial
Mrs. johnson, the mother of the girl.
proceeding to haul the judge over the
Goals in language of her own and in a
manner that was far from respectful.
The judge fined her IS for contempt and
sentenced her to Jail for "a hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Another Comedy.

effect of the anti-prize fight bill will be
TO make them criminals as well IS
brutes. Pass a bill compelling them to
wear steel knuckles, and limit the VIC
tory with death and you will put a
dampener on their ardor similar to
what Judge Lynch and Colonel Colts
did on highwaymen. Civilization will
not subdue the brute.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Richards and Olney.

Bozeman Courier: Governor Rick
ards spicy communication to Secretary
Olney on the Cree Indian invasion is
calculated to impress that gentleman
with the fact that the free and indie
pendent citizens of Montana are at
least slightly inoculated with the Mon
roe doctrine. Now IL Olney is a diplo-
mat of ordinary discretion he will be
careful how he talks back at our chief
executive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Neihart Miner: The Hon. w. Jasper
Talbert is making quite a chump of
himself in the house. So are the other
gentlemen who are trying to make pol
itical capital out of the rawlings OF the
unrepented rebel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Boulder Age: The violent and vitu-
perative language that is used in the
United States senate in these days Of
degenerate politicians seems 10 indi-
cate that that body has lost its old time
dignity and much OF it's reputation for
a high order Of craftsmanship.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

jefferson County Sentinel: One of the
important features Of the Chinese New
Year is that all true Cinnamon pay up
their debts. Wonder what "a Chinese
editors conception is OF delinquent
subscriber,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
As a Compromise.

Townsend Messenger: The army OF
Dan Stuart Is surrounded by the enc
my. Uncle Sam, Diaz, and Culberson
occupy the three sides OF a triangle,
and Stuarts only hope is TO effect some
kind OF a compromise. A distribution
of pie might fix H.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Montana Ingenuity.

Helena Herald: The report Of the
commissioner of patents shows that
Montana is the fourth state in the
Union in the number of patents for in
ventors issued to citizens per 1000 Of
population. Those that lead her are
Connecticut, Massachusetts and New
Jersey.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Hen Take It on ANYTHING.

Livingston Enterprise: Your Uncle
Horizontal Bill Morrison knows a thing
or two, and he lost no time heading of
the report that he would refuse the
democratic presidential nomination on
a silver platform salver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
ON v Won't Try L.

e Livingston Enterprise: The best
thing that Secretary Olney can do with
the Cree Indians is TO put them in the
Montana state penitentiary. Governor
Richards would then know what 70 do
with them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17
Horizontal BliI.

Neihart Miner: Morrison sees the
handwriting on the wall and refuses TO
commit himself against silver This
negative position will hardly make the
Hon Billy acceptable to out-and-out
silver men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Boulder Age: when Colonel Jim
Brown Of the Basin Times was here
last week he was in company consider
able OF the time with two Of those good
looking Anaconda lawyers. and they
took occasion to find some fault at The
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Livingston Post. We hear "A whole lot
about Levi =. Morton for first place.
but not nearly so much about Thomas
II. Carter as u running mate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-02-17

Livingston Enterprise: II is one
thing 10 kill the silver craze" and dis
tinctly another to make IL stay dead.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
TWO BRAVE VETERANS
Last Meeting of Brain and Howard at
Pumpkin Vine Greek.

Captain Tony Bruhn will be one of the
proudest men in the line of march, with
the old soldiers, today and ne ought TO
be for his old commander. General o. o.
Howard, is coming. Captain Bruhn
was on the personal staff Of General
Howard in the war and he was relieved
only by special request in order 10 as
sumo command of his company.
The captain last saw General Howard
during thu latter's march 10 Atlanta
and on the day Of the fight at Punkn
Vine creek. Tony was with his COM
pany at an angle OF the road at the
head of his company when General How
ard came along.
How do you do, Captain Bruhn, ."
said General Howard.
How do you do, General" said the
captain with his usual military cour-
tesy and personal poiiSeness.
some of us are going 20 get killed
today. Captain, Bruhn," said General
Howard.
II hope it wont be You, general"
said Tony
Nor Captain Bruhn or any of his
brave Illinoians," said General How
ard.
That was the last time the two vet
Grams met, and this was their lasS con-
Versation.
If Tony steps little high and proud
in the parade today no one VIII blame
him for it when the know the facts.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
SENATOR FORAKER COMING
Ohio's New Senator Billed to Speak to Pee
pie of This County.

o. q. Smith received a telegram last
night from te state central committee,
through its secretary, Mr.. Bristow, that
Senator Joseph Benson Foraker of Ohio
would arrive here on a special train at
$50 O'Clock on tie afternoon of Oct 9.
Senator Foraker is to make a speech
here ON that date and he VIII throw the
narpoon of facts and logic into the
Demopop fa1acles-
There is not a better campaigner or
stump speaker in the United States than
Senator Foraker, and it is the duty Of
every voter in the county who rs honest
enough to be governed by reason and
rot prejudice TO come in to hear him.
He is a man who offedS nobody. He
is as moderate as he is eloquent in pre-
Ssnting the facts Of economics and his
tory. He is a man who can touch
shoulders as closely with the people as
any man in the United States as every
body can see who come to hear him.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02

first made; but sim it costs him no more
to nav the debt than the debt repre-
scented wen made, as the following illus
trat5on viii show:
Ten wears ago Smith wanted to go into
the bicycle business. Bicycles were
then worth 500. 1t took what was equi-
valent to the labor of two men one year
to make ten bicycles Smith had no
money to buy his stock TO start busi-
ness with He borrowed s., 900 of Jones,
payable in ten years, and, with the
money bought ten bicycles and COM
nrenceA the sale of wheels ON a small
scale.
Now;as a matter of fact, what did
Smith borrow of Jones, money? Yes,
primarily, but for the moment only, and
as a. means Of getting what he really
wanted TO borrow, and did in fact, Dor
row ten bicycles And when he Dor
rowed the ten bicycles he really Dor
row'ed one years labor of two men, be-
cause the years labor of the two men
created and brought the bicycles into
being. In other words, Jones loaned
Smith years labor Of two men.
The ten years expire; pay day comes.
Bicycles are only worth $50. They have
been reduced in value because OF I'M
fIOfcLtcltlS III Ii3NlltIfcIy,
skin and ingenuity of workmer and the
extreme experiences of those engaged in
making the several parts Of tie bicycle,
so that the ten bicycles can now be
made with the equivalent of the labor
or one man for one year instead of two,
and the two men can make twenty bicy-
cles, and make them better i'm the same
length of time than it formerly took
them TO make ten.
On account of the fail in the price Of
bicycles Smith has TO give twenty bicy-
Giles to get the 81 900 with which to pay
Jones. He gives twice the commodities
to pay the loan that the loan represent
ed when made But, as a matter OF
fact, he pays the debt with exactly wha
he borrowed-the equivalent of the lab Dor
OF two men for one year. 1t Us as easy
for Smith to get the twenty bicycles
now as 1T was for him to get the ten
bicycles ten years ago. So it costs Smith
no more to pay the loan than It did
Jones 10 make it. The thing borrowed
was the labor of two men for one year.
The thing paid is the same, no more no
less.
If Jones, instead of leaning the money
to Smith, had kept it till now he could
himself have bought twenty bicycles
with it Because he loaned 1t to Smith
why should this advantage be taken en-
tirely from Jones and conferred upon
Smith?
This Illustration VIII hold good when
applied to all commodities that have
fallen in price to the same extent, and
in a like ratio to such as have declined
to a greater or less extent.
The fall in the price of the commodi-
ties we have to sell is compensated for
in the same proportion by our increased
aibilfty TO create such commodities, and
also by the fadi in the price of things
that We buy or exchange our commo-
ditieS for at the same ratio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02

in Belfast, with rental thereon and
five thousand three hundred and
thirteen pounds
Im-Pr ennis / ordain, give and be-
queath to my daughter Janette, two
hundred thousand pounds from the
funds IN trust for herself and her bodily
heirs. Also all interest in the divi-
dends OF the South Sea Islands COM
panv capital, two hundred millien
pounds, also her beloved mothers leg
scy in full without deduction
Im-Premis. / ordain and bequeath
to the Catholic bishop ten thousand
pounds to be distributed in charitable
purposes as best he sees fit
Im-Premis. ordaip and bequeath to
my house maid, Mary Jarvin, fifty
pounds per annum as long as she lives,
then at her death to be given to my
son Thomas.
Im-Premis. I desire that my body
may be buried according 10 my rank.
in a decent manner according TO the
directions of my executors.
Im-Premis. I desire and ordain that
nv executors will attend to all my per-
sonalities, without any partialities-
Im-PrenEis. l Ordain and appoint
Thomas Kennett and Henry Nealand,
all of the city of Belfast, Ireland. my
sole and lawful executors, giving them
all power in the above premises.
In witness whereof l have hereunto
set my hand and seal this thirty-first
day of May in the year of our Lord,
one thousand seven hundred and twen>
ty-seven.
(Signed.) JAMES HOLMES.
This will was signed in the presence
OF Robert wilkins, James Tiffln and
Robert ROmshire.
Mr.. Locke is one of the direct heirs
of Janette Holmes whose name is men
toned in the body of the VIII of Sir
James Holmes.
On July ., 1894, she was baptized at
Downpatriclz by Rev. Alfred Money
according 10 the baptismal records in
the parish of Giles, County Down
In 1H4 she was married TO William
Raldridge at the church of st. Andrews
in the parish of St Andrews in the
county OF Tyrone The ceremony was
performed by Rev. James Aenan in the
presence of Charles Roach and David
O'Neal
Then follows a full history Of the
family reared by Mr. and Mrs. Bal
bridge. generation by generation, until
it is brought down to Mr.. Locke and
about fifty others of the direct descend
ants 1t is very interesting.
The bank of England had been adver-
Using for the heirs for several years.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
Chorus:
Chorus:

Bat Common of St Joe is doing business
in the city.
w. E. Dcwden of st. Louis was in the
city yesterday.
L. b. Gillette of Marion was among
the visitors in the city last night.
Read the tenth verse of the fifth
chapter of Ecclesiastics and dry up.
Mrs. Draper, wife Of B. F. Draper of
the West Side, died of consumption yes
terday.
The Misses Edithia and Beulah Cow
den return ed home Wednesday evening
after a two weeks visit at Colorado
Springs and Manitou
Miss Kate Sherman arrived Wednes-
day night from Chicago for a few days
visit with her sister Mrs. VIM. Rogers,
344 North Water street.
Attention, First Ward Mckinley club
will all please be at the court house
at D. m. Friday, October 3. 1896. TO
march in the parade. d. L. Fuller,
president
County Treasurer Elect Lloyd will as
sumo charge OF the treasurer's office on
Oct. Is. Prof o. W. Jones. Ed Dorsey
and l. A. Wilson VIII assist Mr.. Lloyd
in the duties OF the Office.
3. A. Sherman of Minneapolis. as
sistAzt state secretary OF Minnesota 7.
NJ c. A, arrived in Wichita Wednes-
day to attend the wedding of his brother
and visit for few days.
Every member of the Mckinley F'lam-
beau club in the city is expected 70 be
az 40 North Main street at I O'Clock D.
m, sharp today Every member is ex-
pected to march in the parade.
The members Of the Central Christian
church are invited 90 meet at the home
of 1. w. Gill on North EmPoria avenue
this friday afternoon All members
OF the church are expected and friends
cordially invited % be present on this
occasion
All Republicans. whether belonging 10
Mckinley clubs or no. both from the
city and county. are invited % 3oin in
the parade this evening. The court
house Will be the place where torches
VIII he distributed BY order o. the
Central Mckinley club.
Father Henry Then has been honoret
With an invitation 10 deliver the ora
ZION az the anniversary Of the foundin !,
Of the frs Catholic chuTUh At jefferson
City. Mo. rext week He has accepted
and il preparing 20 deliver The best
ora toricaI effort OF lis lie
DR.. McClees has been invited b. iwo or
three communities ouk IN western Kan
sas 70 make silver speeches. He gas
ou< there 70 shoot ducks and has been
iaocussting the people WIKI . medscine
that Is very destructive % tf1esr reason
IN the shape OF Is paris silver - pO-t
gold
Please Give ore Cent - flss sno-t
but significant sentence praated q q
small tn box which vas lsft II the
business Office Of ils> Eagle ~ Saliva
ton Army lassie yesterday. Or penny
a week ID hep the N-o-nau's Shelter.
Police Court and Prism Gate work.
Industrial and Labor BUREAUS Food
Depots. additional R@=c1@ Hons. sum
PoSzs and Nurseries This Hr-ss bex
= INTENDED for a receptacle f1r odd
ps-aiaz. - IT, amount 81 oae Fs=E uezsc
r. home and 'ouSsrs-sS psi5c- Jss
- down and iigl-- out how n-as,n ~
f=ring YOU car alleviate sita one penny
a weSk Five tsIgszSzCi EsnHs - z
xeek n iris CITY world - q grSst
say toward helping the poor = sse
so Ira co11-g vs1tA--
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
SHE BURIES HER MOTHER
Mrs. Larkins Returns From the Funeral of
Her Mother at heokuk. La.

Mrs. William Larkin returned Tues
day morning from Keokuk. Iowa, where
the remains Of her mother. Mrs. Flea
nor J. TNor-esrce. were taken for inter
nent by her children- Mrs. Terrence
died suddenly in Kansas City, Septem-
Der Il. She was the widow OF the late
Colonel VIM VI. CT. Terrence OF the
seth Iowa infantry.
The funeral services took place from
thr Westminster Presbyterian church
OF Keokuk, Of which church Mrs. Tex
renee was the first member received
by the session, her husband being one
OF the founders a number of the
pail bearers were surviving members
OF the Soth Iowa infantry, While many
OF the tributes OF respect snd affection
were from those whose friendship had
begun during the sad years Of IT,
civil war.
After simple but Impressive services.
her body was LAID beside that OF her
husband in the family lot in Oakland
cemetery. IN accorlarsce with her Oft
expressed wish
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
ARE YOU REGIS TERED?
If Not, Remember the Time is Growing
Very short for SO Doing.

It must not be forgotten that the reg
dstraItion books Will close on October "A,
and all who expect to vote this fall will
do well to can at the city clerks office
and see that their names are registered.
Remember that if you have changed
your residence during the year it viii
be necessary for you to register your
name from your present residence. II
you voted at the spring election and
have not changed your residence it Will
not be necessary to register, but other
wise all voters who fan to call by Oc-
tober "a Will lose the opportunity OF
voting at one of the most important
elections ever held. Don't wait until
the last day but when you have read
this notice go and see that you are not
only registered, but that you are cor
rectly on the poll books. The city
clerks office is open all day and the
clerks will attend 10 all that come.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
BEAUTIFUL FUR DISPLAY
L.ai.. are cordi.i, ia.i,.a

To meet Madam Exsei. hare IN tie n
.=re=, oS r Pinkert Fur Emporium %
Kaz.szs Clry. carrying a ve-y pezoffs1i
fl-s- @ F1r W-sspz = IT, lats=t patterns
al made q wHoi~ sissn - hand. J1ae
rS3asS stfsgx z1d E-yfnpt ast-nfign pad
- rsTDo1-lzg add sir-l1g al for S-e -
Ladies s-sF ~ gTt-ss are sssgr 10 uss-t
moderate 9.-5erS
Ga6am Easel XII ~ AZ ffe Carey
ao.ei sssry Gay fhzs xssk fr5sn , n.
On and z5s.cs1s a. 1zzses - call
Eseyzscz se-rsce- 4E[
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
HEIR TO MILLIONS
This Time it Is George L. Lock of the
Postoffice.

Yesterday Assistant Postmaster
George PoSton Locke was notified of
the fact that he is liable to come to
the postoffice some fine morning to
find himself a millionaire several times
repeated. Although a Democratic boss
he wants the thing to occur quick SO
that he won't have 10 take the fortune
in fifty-three cent dollars.
Mr. Locke has not only found himself
q millionaire but a descendant of a Sir
knight, and for the first time in his
life he has discovered that he is an
Irishman Such a flood of great hon
ors-a millionaire. knight and an
Observation-Disclosures him to invite re-
porter for the Eagle and Sam Amidon
to nave a lemonade with him last even
ing, but Sam refused for the reason it
would hurt lis car ~ yacy # h con-
stituents knew that he drank anything
with water in it, But all jokes. or al
legged Jokes. aside, Mr.. Locke is in a
fair way 10 get a good slice of a big
fortune.
The following IS the VIII from WINCH
the fortune has ev jlv@d.
In the name of God, amen. Be il
known that on the first day OF May,
in the year of our Lord Seventeen hun
.dred and twenty-Seven, /, James
Holmes. OF the city Of Belfast, Ireland.
being very weak in health and body
but in perfect mind and memory, for
which ] thank and bless God for the
same. and also calling into mind that
il is ordained through His holy viii
that all men must die, do make, pub
Iish and ordain tSi. my last Will and
testament
/ first recommend my soul tn the
GREAT God that gave IL TO me. hoping
10 receive from Him a just and par-
doning reward.
Im-Prernis. I allow and ordain to
my son Thomas. ali my real estate be-
ing in CuIlshfll, Queens county. Ire
land. rentals thereof with sixty thous-
and pounds.
Irn-Prenis To my son Charles the
real estate being IN Gailagh. Monaghan
county. Ireland. and all rents thereof
with fifty thousand pounds.
Im-Prernis To my son Robert. the
rental estate IN Cariuf County Leitrin.
during its lease and twerty-cne thous-
and pounds
Im-Prsmis criain and beQgsa n
70 my so1 William. my home estaue
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
poPoCRAT FALLACY ATTACKED
What Democrat Has to Say About tho
200-Cent Dollar.

Daan Gordon is one honest Democrat
who does not agree with Bryan, Lew
cling, Kies, Simpson and their crowd OF
nolier than thou deceiverS in all their
nonsensical statements about a 200-cent
dollar. In a talk yesterday with a
Bryan enthusiast, he saSd:
The argument of the 200-cant dollar
campaigner is. that he VINO borrowed
81 900 five or ten years ago, and when
pay day comes has to discharge the
debt IN money equivalent 70 gold prac-
tically pays double what he borrowed.
because of the decline in commodity
prices. II takes twice the commodities
10 get the 81. 200 with which 20 pay the
debt than the 81 .00e would command in
commodities when he borrowed il.
This is true. The borrower does give
twice the commodities % discharge the
cebt than the debt represented when
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
JUDGE GRAVES WILL SPEAK
Empora's Able Orator VIII he at Audi
torium This Evening.


torium This Evening.
Judge Graves of Emporia will speak
at the Auditorium tonight Mr.. Graves
is a man of fine ability and it is hoped
that he will get an audience CONNER
surate with mis- prominence and worthy
of the cause which he represents.
The grand parade and torch light
procession viii form promptly at 1870
this eveudng at the court house.
All Mckinley and fiambeau clubs will
form and march south on Main to Doug
las, east on Douglas to Fourth where
the column Will be halted and formed
in line facing each other and the great
est display of fireworks ever witnessed
in Kansas viii illuminate the street
from one end TO the other. No teams
or vehicles of any description will be
on Douglas avenue between Main and
Fourth during the parade or fireworks
display.
the following gentlemen who have
been appointed aides to the marshal
viii report to General hurry Meyers at
Court House square promptly at 7:30
They are: z. 7. Allen, James Allison,
Paul Brown, J. NJ. Bafderston, w. H.
HenSley. c. f. BurreSS, Geo. Downing,
Frank i,uben
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
For the EaSlE
GOD SAVE AMERICA.
Air: Rowing Little Darkey)

(Air: Rowing Little Darkey)
Four long years have nearly past
SinceDemocracy's foul blast
Drove our ship of state from where she
long had been.
1t has closed the factory door,
The workshop, mine and store,
And brought idleness and woe 10 working
men,
Chorus:
God save America from theories
Whose results viii bring disaster and de-
Spair;
But her faithful sons will shout:
Keep the knaves and rascals out"
OF ATcKtpley's place in Washington 5
loved chair.
3For thirty years and more
On Columb'as fair shore,
Our Workingmen have found a paradise;
Till Democracy's cold breath
Has CONCEALED US nigh TO death.
And our efforts ii would always paralyze.
Chorus:
Let Jerry Simpson brag
OF Old EnSland'S blood-stained flag,
That brings poverty and woe where'er dis
played;
Here her sceptre and her crown
our fOrefatherS trampled down,
And We'll trampie now on Jerry and free
trade.
Chorus:
We will vote for Chester Long,
Who viii help to right each wrong
That Democracy DEGREES that We must
bear;
And on next November we
VIII declare from sea 10 sea
That Mckinley sits in Washington's loved
chair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-10-02
NOTICE TO WARD CLUBS.

The Central Mckinley club of Sedg-
wick county, Kansas, has appointed the
following Republicans on ward clubs
for this afternoon and evening:
First Ward-James Beard. o. T. Mas
sey. T. G. Coveli, f. L. Alderman, ID L.
Fuller.
Second Ward-C. A. Little, Joseph Nc
Cullough, Theo Reed, Sam Williams, A.
j. Wilt, Miles Parker.
Third Ward-W. II. Ely. W. L. Oh
niger, John Liebrand, James Able, w.
L. Caldwell. Dick Dodds.
Fourth Ward-Amos Tucker. ]. H.
Butler lack Burden, d. NJ. Brown.
Martin McNulty.
Fifth W,~d-R. L. Harvey, H. A. Hill
James Ail,~0n. T. NJ. Handley, Z. W.
Whilhite. Lace Simpson.
Sixth Ward-W. H. Hensley, VIM.
Merrill, - Borden, j. NJ. Martin, ". L.
H9ggerty