davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
TOWNSHIP OF REDWOOD FALLS
BY s'ECHo."
BY "ECHo."

Jack Frost is in our midst again.
The corn binders are busy in the corr
fields now.
Mrs. Edwards expects to move into
the city soon.
Mrs. Chas. Beer is visiting with
friends in Jordan this week.
Edith Martin is helping Mrs. A. u
Stewart with her household duties.
Miss Anna Cummings and A. M
Stewart were callers here the first OF
the week.
Miss Kate Holton, daughter of Law
renee Holton of Sheridan, is attending
school in Minneapolis.
J. R. Buchanan was caller IN thls
town Friday en- route to Marshall
where he is canvassing at present.
This is fine weather for fall work
Threshing, haying, corn cutting and
blowing are being pushed by the farm
ers these days.
Will Jackson is premeditating on
taking course at Mankato this winter
He is a bright young man and Is sure
to come away with honors.
Mr.. Pike has decided to quit farming
on the Sanders farm. Mr.. Pike and
family have been in our neighborhooo
for long time and many will regret
their departure.
Roy Weaver was shaking hands with
old friends the first of the week. He
has accepted the position as clerk III
one of the stores at Renville. He is
genial young man and will certainly
meet with success.
Miss Barbara Blue, who has beer
making an extended visit with rela
tives at Delhi, was the guest OF Kate
Stewart on Sunday and Monday. she
returned Tuesday to her home in Iowa
where she will teach school this Win
ter.
| Mike Baures had a peculiar run-a
way last Thursday night. He left hls
team hitched while he went into thf
house for his coat, when he came bacf
the team was gone. No damage Wa'
done except the unfortunate young
| man had to walk to town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
To Creditors.

All of my old accounts have been
turned over to collector for collection.
Parties owing me are invited to call al
my store and settle with him and save
the expense of calling on you and fore.
ing collection. GEO. LECHNER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
BELvIEw AND ITS BORDER.

A couple Of nursery men were work.
ing the town last Monday.
A. E. Carlson spent Sunday with
relatives and friends in Carver.
4 Bessie Laythe Scoville will deliver
temperance lectures here on Thursday
and Friday evening.
A clear, beautiful complexion follows
the use Of Rocky Mountain Tea. Try
it. At Hitchcock & Co.'S.
P. II. Jones has decided to build a
warehouse in this town, for the purpose
of buying all kinds Of grain.
Mrs. VIM. Schoenfelder of Cotton-
wood was visiting with the family Of
Fred Schoenfelder over Sunday.
Two windows have been put in on
the south side of O. T. Ramsland &
Co.'S store, giving the interior more
light and better appearance.
Cashier Wallace of the Bank of Bel
view is in receipt of letter from his
father at Drayton, n. D.. on the Red
River, to the effect that he threshed
$500 bushels of wheat from 400 acres
all grading No. l, for which he received
81 cents per bushel.
!. was to be held as the result of a free ex.
cursion given to farmers around here to
the creameries west of here, resulting
in report favorable to the location OF
creamery at Belview. 1t is believed
that the attempt will be a successful
one this time.
A creamery meeting was scheduled
to take place here at O'Clock yesterday
"wednesday afternoon. The meeting
The lumber for the first floor of the
new Norwegian Lutheran church ar
rived last week and is now in position,
but further work on the building has
been suspended owing to the necessary
lumber not having arrived.
A. F. Portrait has formerly taken
charge of the postoffice at this place.
The fixtures have been removed to the
front part of the hardware store of Pott-
Z ratz Bros, and in addition to those al
ready in a number of new and larger
postofice boxes are being added.
A panic, with probable loss of life,
was narrowly averted here on Tuesday
evening of last week, during the kineto
scope entertainment then being given
in the hall. There were over 200 PEG
pie in the hall, and in reply to frequent
EXPLANATIONS of fear the manipulatol
of the instrument advised his auditors
that there was no danger in the 1utter
/hgs of the artificial lights of the ma
I chine, but all of a sudden there was &
terrific explosion, flames spread forth
into the air out of the open window
women and children commenced
screaming, and then there was gen
eral rush for the door, Men lost thei
senses and jumped over women anG
children in frantic effort to get out
doors. The shrieks sounded a frt
alarm, and the window of A. o. Gin
ymestad's office, wherein stood thu
chemicals, was broken, and with TIT
chemicals the fire was extinguished
Aside from the scare and few scratch
es to some persons no one was hurt, bu
all believe that their escape was mi
,.raculous delivery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
til it is thoroughly dry and fit to be
stored in large bins.
GALES.

A killing frost on the night of the
18th.
John Croft returned to the University
last Monday.
Nettie Kennedy visited Anna Carney
last Saturday.
Nettie Kennedy began her school in
Dist. 80 on the 18th.
Alice Ladd commenced her school in
Dist. IS on the 18th.
Lewis Neal was canvassing in this
vicinity the past week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23


Fred Slower and wife were visitors at
A. j. Porter's on the 18th.
Sandy Kennedy started for his farm
in South Dakota on the 10th.
Nettie Porter and Ethel Croft re-
sumed their school studies last week.
Mrs. VIM. Newton and son visited
friends in town Thursday and Friday.
L. G. Burden and wife were calling
on friends in this town the first of the
week.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Pres
byterian church met with Mrs. Ken
nedy Thursday.
The Anderson threshing machine
commenced work on the Nettiewyynnt
farm last Friday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
DELHI.
DELHI TRAIN TIMH TABLE,.

DELHI TRAIN TIMH TABLE,.
RRst bound passenger, Lv., u28 A. n
West bound passenger, 2aR X
West bound freight. 7:45 A n
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
East b0tInd freight, 5:55 r
Mondays. WEDNESDAYS and Fridays
c. NJ BRoWNn. Station Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
BEIVIEw.

NJ ST. L. TINE TABLE.
Passe neer eoiur east, v.Il:42 q N
- do west ISL p N
Freight going west, every other day. $500 n
do east, do do 5:35 N
yo0v EVANS, Aren't.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
After the
Ball Game is Over


for
and mwth you
|.
Remember that if n
Supplies excepting textbooks the children
Store, at a lower price at
Estate of OTIS. SCHMAHL.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-09-23
MORGAN.

MORGA TRAIN TINE TABLE.
Trains going East leave 12:l0P.
- S:4OP
Trains going West 6:sOA.M
5:55 P. N
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-21
BISBBb HBHS. Daily Happenings at tle Great Copper Camp. Budget Of Interesting lteris from cur Regular Cor
 respondent.
Di.BEE, Sept. 20, 1897. CupVEGISGS.

B, 4. Packard was on incoming passenger today.
 Mrs. Murphy and daughter returned to Bisbee tLis evening.
 s. A D. Urton, of Tombstone, was in Blsbee several days on business. rs- ,urning home ,sday.
 Hon. Alien E. English anl family 5rrived on this evenings train. They will remain in the city lev day..
 T. B. Johnson, olraen'er of this city, has been eug'g ged ty W. c. Land 70 sbip ca tle, end started cut today with train load bound for Bakers field, Cal.
 Anumber ol our s?ortsmen created havoc among the game in the va.ley yesterIiy. Tle market has since their return been wei supplied with dovea, ratbi,s, etc., Lu, bear meat is -;ili sca'ce, with quotations out O tight.
 During ;hc qaiet hours o; last rieLt roFsy, the little canine fnvo-ite that keeps guard in the Copper Queen tore from the time the doors clsss in he evening until they open in the morning, gave blr,h to three tins pups. The little fellows are already .poken for, go there is no u.e t0 apply.
 Ex-Governo- Thornton and Gov srnor Grant O! New Mexico drove into Bi-bee today on theIr way hone from 'he!r mining properties in sonora, Mexico. These gentlemen lately pur- chased the old Frederick mines, situ- sted in Sonora, and the requisite machinery to extensively work this property i- now on the road, and will ireighted from Bisbee to its des- tinstion by Lige Clifford.
 Mrs. c. P. Crouch received today from tEe officers oi Queen Lodge, No 6, 4. O. L. w, Of which her iate la- mented husband vas a member, [! C sum of $2,OO0 for which he was i;- .ured n that oracr. The iDsureuce feature is only one of the benofceDt 1t ribu.es Of the order, and in itself is an inducement to those who believe in the enlightened principles Of ihe org1uiza ion to make haste and join, 50 ;hs: ;Ec future O! these dependent upon them msyb be fomewhat provided for n view Of the unccr tainties oi life
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-21
WOODMEN CIRCLE

~UEFN GROVE. WOODMFN CIRCLE Meets first and Ilg-i 1hurstayS O
 each month. Mss ]. tiTCH, W. C BERTHA WITTIs. C. Visiting members ar ,or1isll. invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-21
RANK K p

lNIFORM RANK, K. OF P. MEEI> ; first Tuesday in month. alter rcCula' K. P. meeting. WI. r. lONG, Capt NJ PUSIEE. Sec
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-21
|

nIsPEE LODGE, NO. 10. MEETS EN h .r Nedresday evening !. CoN.TA-
 EiE. N. C. ENII. MAEkS, R. <. E:s ing brothers cordi Ally invited 10 attend.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-21
NOTICE.

TO ALI, WHOM IT MAY CON CERN Notice is hereby sivrn. thai certain mining clyirns called the Tam Ben, ISG.rty and Car ago7. situated in the Warren n'in'ag ds'nct a1d ahott one half mile nor;heasteriy f. ID th, IEoIsrock hosting Vor;.s and abC-t the same distance from ihe town cf Bistce. 4 T. Isi As the above named claims wcie not located in conformity Pith the L. 6. Mining lays, there fire. a second patty, al later date. rec .lied ,he same in full conformity v'th the a5oy named mining laws. aud $ iuiy de'erHiin'd rro.sct his richts. Therefore, all persons ar cautioned not 10 b1rgainfor. buy O. lease ut above named 'laims. [. . MANoCN.
 sIs.snl ------,--- .B!sbee. 4, T.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTRIAS

7 ATuBONE LODGE. NO. 10. K. or P meets every Tuesday cNcnlGC. D
 FLsEE. C. C. !. NL 1OHNsoN. K. K
 Visiting trc;hcrs cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-21
MASONIC
AOUW
WOODMEN OF TIE WORLD

>sgARREN CAMP. NO. Q. WOODMEN " of ,h. Wo.lt. Meets sec-nd and
 fourth Thursdays O: each month. j. " FARRINGroN. C. C. W. C. TNLER, C VisitnC members are cordially invited.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-09-21
Don't Tobacco spR and Smoke Your life Away.

. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
 netic. full Of life, nerve and yigor, take No-To- Bac. the wonder-wo7kcr, that mckes weak men strong. All druggists, JGc or q. Cure gGaran- tecd Booklet and sample free Address Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-04
FORD WANTED IN OHIO.
He Stole Twenty-Five Orders and Has Been
Passing Them All Over the Country.

There was big surprise in store for
John II. Ford, who passed counterfelted
money order on William T. Mearns when
he appeared for a hearing before Commits
sioner Smith.
Instead Of being arraigned on the charges
presented the other day he was arraigncd
on thecharges OF passing two similar Or
ders in Ohio.
Ford wanted a continuance as he OBJ.
iected to being taken advantage Of by be-
ing arraigned on tho Ohio charges. The
commissioner deemed he had sufficient
time and called the case.
Detective Witsil testified to having ar
rested Ford at tho P. w. g. B, depot. He
testified to having found the blank
money orders with the printing outfit in
his pocket.
He stated that Ford broke down and said
he would rather spend twenty years in
jail than have tho name of Ford pub
lished. He furthermore stated that man
would nearly do anything when he was
short of money.
William NJ. George derosed that he is
postmaster at Belmore, Ohio. He stated
that on May 2y Mt o clock money order
book bearing orders from 2i77 to $500.
Ford came in and asked Ii there was any
mail.
While the witness turned his back
Ford grabbed the book and ran out of the
store and post office He identified several
post Office orders found on Ford No
orders were returned but postmasters had
writteu to him for advice In cross.ex-
animation he stated to Ford that there
was nc doubt in his mind but that Ford
was the man who took tho book. Iii
answer to Mr.. Vandegrft he declared the
signatures to two post office orders as
being forgerles.
George G. Clement, of Tilin, Ohio dc.
posed that Ford some tirne in June pre-.
sented money order in payment for u tie
and handkerchief. lie supposed it was all
right and gave tho balance Of the order in
cash. Ho presented the order at the post
Office and discovered 1T was forgery. All
the articles found on Ford wero offered in
evidence.
Harry J. Mayors, of Titliu, Ohio deposed
that he took an order 24S3 and gave 49, Is
in change to Ford.
Postollco Inspector Holmes testified
that he Investigated the passage of tho
money orders by Ford through tie country
Postmaster Moore dcposed he had official
notice that the money orders presented
had been stolen.
United States Martial Lannuu testified
| that Ford was the nan arrested by detec.
| tive Witsil.
| Ford here stated that he did not intend
| to put in any evidence. He was then held
| i'll S5uOO bail to answer tie charges at the
session of tho district court for the West.
ern division of tho Northern District of
| Ohio
| Judge Bradford is expected homo about
! September s. and an application will then
be made to have Ford removed to the dis.
trict of Ohio for trial.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-04
Investigating a Girls Death.

Coroner Minshall Of Chester Is buslly
engaged in making inquiry into the death
nf Annie Dorman, the 19.year-old dairy
maid of Sellers farm, and the question ~
be decided is whether the girl committed
suicide or died from a pistol shot lirea py
some one disc. Her brother says she tooK
her own life.
One bullet went straight up through the
low ceiling Of the room, another. enter,
ed the ceiling at an angle, third was nfeu
through the open bosom Of her wrapper,
and glancing from her shoulder, tore q
chenille curtain, struck into the wall below
the window and rolled out again under
the furniture to be picked up some hme
The girl was apparently facing the mir
or on The bureau, In front Of which she
fell, and the bullet glanced toward tue
window on her left. Another shot enter
cd the center of her left breast, aud from
the direction, either pierced or struck very
near The heart. and the fifth, whether htth
In the order of firing Is hard to say, en-
tered under her lower jaw. pierced the
brain and broke the skull behind the leit
ear.
: Whether this shot or the one through
the breast was the one that killed her IL
is impossible to say. The autopsy may
show. The three shots that took elec5
burned the skin and clothing very pauly.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-04
Annual Celebration and Picnic.

The Sunday school connected with the
Newark Union M. q. Church held its an
nual celebration In the beautiful grove of
Mr.. Nelson Talley, on the Foulk road, In
Brandywine Hundred on Thursday, Sep
TENDER end, 1897 There was large at
tendance of the officers and scholars of the
school, besides large number Of persons
from Brandywine hundred and from the
city Of Wilmington. The grounds were
in excellent condition and ample seating
accommodations were provided for all
who were present. The exercises of the
occasion were commenced at $50 o'clock
p. m, the Rev. G. w. Williams, pastor of
Mount Pleasant and Newark Union NJ. Il.
Churches presiding; who in few we'll
timed remarks introduced our we'll known
fellow citizen, Robert G. Fraim, esq.,, at
torney at law, of Wilmington, as the first
speaker, who delivered an ablo and elo-
Quent address, his subject being "Educa-
tom, taking rs his text the ground work
OF his forcible address, selection from
one of DR.. Dodridges' celebrated poems,
namely; "Tis education forms tho com.
mon mind. just as the twig is bent, the
tree is inclined,' His address was listen.
ed to by marked attention by all who were
present. Interesting speeches were also
made by Mr.. Nelson Talley, one Of the Of.
flcers Of the school and by the Rev. G. W.
Williams, pastor, of tho church. After the
literary exercises all persons present
were seated at the large tables prepared
for the occasion. Ice cream, cakes, lemon
ado and watermelons wero served IN abun-
dance free to all who wero present on the
occasion. ONE WHO WAS PRESENT.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-04

&
OF Mrs. Rachie Appleby Stroud. who died
on August 10th, 1885, .e
Twas when twilight gentle hour
Was gliding into night,
When on the wings OF evening
Her spirit took Its flight,
Up from earth's care and forrow
Into Heavens bright land,
Into the realms Of glory
Lead by a Saviour's hand.
Silently as the fall
From out of the heavens the snow
Game the voice Of the angel,
He's waiting, the loved must 60.
On pinions Of noiseless motion,
She went to tho portals above,
Welcomed with raptured anthems
:.-Ss 10 him the God of Love-
Saddensd by thoughts of the past.
When lifes dreams Of the future
Are ruthlessly broken at last
Backward to memory pictures,
The mind will wander still,
Aud hearts seem nearly broken
Before we bend to His will.
Quiet as the waves Of the ocean
As they widen, yet ono centre keep,
So our thoughts are Ger returning
To her that 10th asleep,
Cold and pallid and senses
When we think that she Is gone.
Earth's joys seem past forever
And sorrow reigns alone,
But why in tears do We mourn
Or upon us such sadness fall,
Why does the thought cause shudder
OF the black draped funeral pallp
As from the Spring comes tho Summer,
And out Of che night comes the day,
She was called by Deaths grim summo ns
Into sunshine far away
"a fut
To you its trials untold,
Rejoice that your darling Rachie
Is safe in the city Of gold.
Quietly slumber patient suffer
Where no fever burns the brow,
In q cline Of bliss eternal
Where immortal flowers grow.
AUNT ELLA.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-04
LAWN PARTY.

" III
y Miss Mary Shallcross Of near Odessa,
lAyt evening pleasantly entertained her
guests Miss Sarah and Jesse Jonos OF
Norrissown; Miss Florence j. Crash and
Frank Jones Of Conshohocken; Miss Rae
and Sadie knight Of Somerton; Miss Alice
Nather, Miss Townsend and Bessie Shall.
GROSS. Dancing was the principal pastime.
Among the guests were tho Misses Lucy
Cochran, Ada i. Foord, Bessie Foord,
Edith aud Louise Reynolds, Viola Ennis,
Daisy Naudain. VIII Beaston, Miss Clay
ton, o4erta Vandegrift Susie Davidson,
Anna Shultz, tho Misses Cam, Alice
Eliason, Miss Won Dyke, Miss Roe Lizzie
and Susie Porke, Mary Poole. DR.. j. Q.
6tites, Il Mitchell Waugh, John Curtis,
CLARK Kelley, J. Frank Biggs H. Budd,
y. Naudain, c. r. Clayton. f. r. Poole
g. L. Townsend, Jr,, w. L. Eiason, D.
CLARK, e. Reybold, Victor d. Wooley, j.
Harvey Whiteman, Julian Cochran, Pierce,
Charles and Edward Cam.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-04
A Deadly Gold Field.

Denver, Sept. 4.--George w. Adams,
Of Cripple Greek, arrived in this city
yesterday from the gold fields of South
America. Fourteen months ago Adams
left this city to try his fortunes in
South American mines. He went to
the gold fields, 300 miles from George
town, in company with eight Ameri-
cans, remaining there II months. OF
the entire party Of nine he alone es-
capped death from the fatal fever. One
by one he saw his companions die Of
the terrible disease; saw hole scooped
in the ground and their bodies, twisted
from pain, covered with earth. Finally
he became terror stricken. and fled
from the country, from which, he says.
not one out of rs white men ever re-
turn alive. ..
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-04
xllled sy Dog.

Harrington. Sept. IA bulldog owned
by Robert Bailey, well known farmer
near here, attacked his two-ysar-old child
yesterday, when there was no one In the
room with tho child. Before the mother
could come to her offspring's assistance,
the dog had terribly mutilsted its face and
body. There Is ono large bite on the neck
which Is considered dangerous.
Mrs. Bailey beat the dog with poker
for fully three minutes before 1t would re-
lease its hold. The dog disappeared soon
after its attack on the child. and has not
been seen since. 1t has never boon known
to be vicious, and Mr.. Bailey believes 1t at.
tackled the child because 1t was Jealous OF
! tentions bestowed on 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-04
Philip Burnot Jr, Of this city, has been

q S . & go
Philip Burnot Jr., Of this city, has been
visiting In Dover this week.
Mrs. Henry Evans has Just returned
from visit to Flushing N Z.
John Long has returned home from
Murderkill hundred and Sassafras Neck.
A. L. White has returned from two
weeks trip to Baltimore and Washington.
Miss Helen Lackey has returned from a
visit to Flushing, N. Y.
Mr.. Geopee Lowe Mr. Fin Ash, Miss
Gussie Logan and Miss Annie Sands left
to-day for Media where they will attend
"a Home Gathering"
Miss Estella M. and sister Reba l.. Elem.
ing, Of No. 6l2 West Third street, have ar.
rived home from Rehoboth and Harring.
ton, Del, where they spent the last SIX
weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-04

Reading Fair, Thursday, Sept. 9th.
Round trip rate to Reading, rs cents. viz
Whining ton IL Northern Railroad,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-04

Washington, Sept. 4.-Colonel James
D. Brady, collector of internal revenue
for the Richmond (Va) district, has
refused to reappoint the deputies Of his
predecessor, and the matter has been
informally called to the attention Of
Secretary Gage. The pressure of bust
ness has prevented the civil service
commissioner from certifying an ellGl-
BILE list, so that Colonel Brady, in APP
pointing outsiders, was acting within
the emergency clause of the law. These
appointments, however, are temporary
Secretary Gage does not approve of any
attempt to disregard the civil service
law. An eligible list will be certified
for the Richmond district and perma-
nent appointments will have to be
made from this list.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1897-09-04

DEAIhS
WOLLING-On September 2, 1877, John
Wolling, aged 80 years.
Relatives and friends arc invited to at
tend tho funeral from his late residence,
No, G Church Lane, Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock. 1nterment at Old Swedes'
Cemetery.
HIGGINS-On September 1, 1887, Charles
A. Higgins, aged 33 years.
Relatives and friends, Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmcn and employees of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, arc respect
fully invited to attend the funeral on
Monday morning at 8 o'clock, from his
late residence 500 N. Van Buren, street.
High mass at ST. Paul's h. G. Church. In
terment mt New Cathedral Cemetery.
Philadelphia and Baltimore,papers please
copy.
BYRNE.-In this city on September I'd,
1897, Julia, wife of Michael j. Bryne.
Solemn Requiem Mass at St. Petcr's
Pro Cathedral on Saturday morning, ut 8
o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend services, 1nterment private.
CLAYTON-In Newport, on September 8
1877, Laura NJ. Clayton, aged % years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services on Mondoy after.
noon at 2 o'clock. from tho residence of
her brother-in.law, w. Lewis Duff at Now.
port.