davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-13

ShaWano, Wis, May FOREST fires
are raging on the Indian reservation
northeast of Keshena. Several narrow
escapes from the flames are reported.
Several thousand acres were burned
over and the timber destroyed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-13

ing silk in lighter shade, the wearer
approaching the extreme comfort of a
costume lined throughout with silk.
Two other suits are made with short
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1897-05-13
FOREST FIRES AGAIN
DOING MUCH DAMAGE IN NORTH
ERN WISCONSIN.
SOME PERSONS IN PERIL

If 1t Does Not Rain Soon the Flames
viii Destroy Many Homes and
Much Valuable Timber-The Dense
Smoke Hampers Navigation on
Lake Superior
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27

new aspirant for popular favor. As the
prince little Austen was the personifica.
ton Of grace and In the song oh, Promise
Nc" she displayed remarkable talent for
music.
All the other children did well. bu. these
two were deserving Of particular mention.
Randolph Bros. orchestra furnished the
music.
During the opera the following were
Rlven.
Rainbow dance by Miss Flora Fox: Ca
mile O'Leary. court dancer; violin solo
bv the court musician, Master Moody paw-
son skirt dance. Miss Lucille Lane. May
pole and tambourine dancers: .sRLes
Alexander, Dora Fox. Della Swanson, Lot
tie Masterscn. Helen Lane. Eta Powell,
Della Powell. LuIc Waters. Alyie Wiley,
Mamie BRENNAN, Austen George. Terra
Ctrdell Minnie Toler. Florence LanRjos
May and Norma Ruddock Alma Under
wood. Eleanor Teichman. Ollie Brenham.
Oracle Moore. Bridal chorus.
Tho entertainment concluded with n
dance.
Tonight the opera will be repeated W tn
an ndult cast. with Miss hose Leo Jorrde
in tho title role.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
Personal. MENTION.

4. IL. Minis Is registered Mt the Hutch
ms
Robert r. Stafford OF Columbia is in the
city.
Miss Georgia Hasack has gone to TEN
pie for visit
j. b, brooks OF San Antonio In a late
arrival nj the Hutchlns.
Larry j Tenncy. a Chicago drummer,
is CHARTERED at tho Capitol.
Miss Matte Campbell OF Chapel Hin
Is visiting Mas Molle DAviss.
Mrs Josie seureau Is the guest of
friends and relatives at La Porte
James Weir of James Butte A. Co re-
turned from the North yesterday
G., G. Campbell, deputy Internal revenue
collector at Austin Is In the city.
Joe H. Eagle went to Liberty last night
to attend the hearing OF law suit.
Mrs \; +. Cabeen OF Courtney IL the
guest OF her sister, Mrs, o. l.. DGprec.
j, G. F1tz Gerald is In tho city making
preparations to move his family to Hous
ton,
Ira L. Jones has returned homo after
several days absence In Alaban, and
Tennessee.
II, l., McCreedy left yesterday on the
International and Great Northern Tor
Nashville.
Mrs NJ. Geary is visiting her son Nor.
ris' who is agent and operator ut River
side. Texas
Mr. George 7. Yates. editor and pro-
ptl.tor or the Gainesville Hesperlan. was
In tho city yesterday. ""'
j. burroughs left yesterday via tho
lnternauonal and Great Northern fast
man for the city OF Mexico,
-, w. Mlchaux, represen,,ng no Y,
Hute wholesale establishment, came !,
from West Texas trip yesterday.
Mr. John Flnnegan OF New YORK a,
the lirm Of F.nneean 4 Paync az NJ
CITY IS hcre on one of his periodical visits
Miss. Miss Sadie Fitze, sister of Justice c. n
r ,,h, returned home from Virginia
sWNnere she has heon at college. After
,he session was over she was yisitIne
hSr schoolmate, Miss Marchant. nj fRnrn
E!in. Lot, Va. on the RappahannncE
r,n , pu, on account " the death OF her
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
CITY BREvITIEs.

| The friends OF Mr.. Sam Perryman are
| concentrating hlrg. Upon the Outcome OF
| the Liberty trial.
Those who enjoy plearant evening out
Ing should not forget the ssrni-weckly
excursion to La Porte tonight.
Annie Robinson was fined 500 in Justice
fftzcs court yests riay for keeping dis
orderly house. An appeal was taken.
Sadie Mills co.ored On the charge OF
burglary, was bound over by Justice Hill
Yesterday TO the criminal district court
N the sum Of 800.
The Epworth League OF shearn church
Will have lis monthly social nj the home
OF Mrs. Bryan corner Of Main street and
Calhoun avenue tonight.
Mr.. j. II. Bright has surrendered the
lease az the Auditorium. The street car
company and ono of tho breweries Will
probably succeed 10 the mana cement.
Mckee Street Epworth League win hoid
It's regular Eicrafy meeting this evening
a. o'clock Rev. Seth Ward Of Shcarn
church VIII address the meeting. All are
cordially invited q attend.
LOWS Wllliamg Is stll at st. Joseph's
inflnnary. but under the sk.llful treatment
nf physicians he II improving 80 fast dat
& ia expected he VIII bc removed to the
county iatl about September !.
Upon af61avlts sworn out before Justice
Hlll. Ed Huber. Fred Zuber and Charles
Scheil!tze. all Of Harris county. have been
arrested on the charge OF fence cutting
near Hockey. They Were arrested by
Sheriff Erickson and released an bond.
S. II. Tracy delivered highly interest
In" address to the members OF the local
street cfur union at Iuion Labor hal
Wednesday night His remarks were wen
leoeyei and much appreciated by the
members.
Complaint has been mode To the police
department. that people IN vehicles have
a hahit Of driving ncra@S the snlewalk az
the corner 81 Gable and Runue.s streets
~ the Second ward. II the practice con-
tilues chief Holm says arrests and prose-
cuti5ns Will follow.
Contractor Storiic Will commence the
work of paving Washington street from
Third street 10 HcustDp avenue on Mon.
cay, He WI commence al the lower end
OF the work. taking In from Third to Fifth
street which WI, include that section OF
The street from the Milan street bridge TO
the Macateo warehouse.
jim Hudson aud W j. DJnahue, two
workmen a Sugarand, came IN yesterday
10 SEQ SURGEON Hudson runs a buzz
saw itr the preparation OF w,od for the
paper pulp mn, and he ran his hand
against tho buzz saw. The doctor says
he may possibly paste T. back so as 10
save u. Duaah,e run his hand Ia co.
anderns machine but the wound is not
n A. riniia
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
WHOSE PROPERTY IS TT.
A Contention Between the City and
the Wnters-picrce oil CnmnnnN

The Waters-Plcrce OIL company built a
fence around the property II is occupying
on Washington street between Third and
Fourth streets. which viii problbly he
tho means Of settling the ownership of
piece OF proper" which ID claimed by the
CITY, the oil company aud the Allen heirs.
A day or two ago the fence referred to
was constructed 10 extend into the street
but not so as to- hlocL the ttorouglfare.
Iht condition was reported to .he city
authorities and Chief of Police Helm was
gwen Instructions 10 tear ii down, wh,c CHI
lis officers did yesterday. The Waters
Fierce on company's property frcnts on
me rdilroa: and extends through the
block TO Wash1ngt ton street. and, the
company claims, TO line where the fence
stood. The CITY u Houston says IL Is the
owner. while the Allen heirs contend they
lave never disp3sed Of the pr perry. There
Ni the coniIE NLrGN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
A FLATTERING OPINION
OF THE SOUTH TEXAS COAST
COUNTRY.
by N Citizen Of Missouri, Who Pre-
diets q Large Influx of Immi-
grafton 10 This Section.

Having lived and been reared In the
State Of Kentucky. and lived for the PAST
seven years In the State OF MISSOURI
said Mr. Lee p. Wiley Of Marshall NO.
II can readily say that the coast country
OF Texas offers advantages TO be founu
neither in Missouri or Kentucky, both on
account Of the excellent climate and the
diversity OF crops that can be raised 10
invite people to come to this section OF the
country rather. than to any other portion
of the United States. And why should IL
not? You have most excellent soil, plenty
Of rainfall, land cheaper than is paid LOT
rent In the Northern States. Your climate
is strong and successful rival to that OF
California. and the Northern people are
finding out that they can not make per
cent on their investment for the high
priced lands.
And IL the signs Of the times fail not,
within the next twelve months hundreds.
yea. thousands, will forsake the cold and
rigorous North and seek home In the
coast country OF Texas, where they will
not have to feed out in five months what
they have raised in the other seven. Here.
you can say, without lear OF SUCCESSFUL
contradiction, that you have variety OF
soil with which you can please the most
fastidious. All you need-and think you
are getting 1t. judging from the wonder
full influx OF peoples the blending OF
the knowledge and push that the Northern
people possess, with your natural re-
sources and wonderful inducements, Of
fered byN genial Southern climate and
grand Southern people.
THAT idea has long since been exploded,
that Texas is only the dumping ground for
the renegades from other States, and peo-
pie are finding out that II possesses as
fine people ais are to be found on the face
of the globe.
There are hundreds of people in my
county who will come to this country just
as soon as they can dispose of their lands.
And ! can say further that | have been
long enough in the real estate business TO
read between the lines and see that II will
not be year before you have taken unto
yourselves hundreds and thousands of peo
pie from Illinois. Missouri. Nebraska and
Iowa and other Northern States.
"Regretting that ! did not see how the
winds were blowing and invest some OF my
money In your lands years ago, hope that
the lands have bought will come to my
highest expectations. Those looking for
good location should come now while the
lands are cheap"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
A BEAUMONT BUDGET.
WORK on THE KAYSEE GAP is BE.
ING PUSHED.
Two Miles of Trnck N Dnv WiI n.
the Speed-Doard of Trade
Meeting Postponed.

beaumont Texas. August 26-Contracto,
H. D. smith arrived in Beaumont, as did
also locomotive leased from the Houston
ana Texas Central railroad. and this after
noon Mr.. Smith with a crew Of 100 men.
began laying track from the Beaumont end
or the gap in the Texarkana and Fort
smith railroad. The crew working from
inc Louisiana end crossed the Sabine river
bridge today and are within twenty six
miles OF Beaumont. Working from both
ehus, TWO miles OF track per day can be
EASILY put down, and Resident Engineer
ROBERTSON says that by September Ia the
great north and south road will have its
iails CONTINUOUS from Kansas City TO Port
Arthur '
me city school board Of examiners. con-
sistinS OF Superintendent Stovall, prof,s-
soT :, y. Halleck and Professor Aubey
thls morning submitted their repo,t on
examinations OF the teachers recently en-
pioyed by the city school board All the
teachers passed satisfactory examinations
ana Will be awarded certificates az a sne-
e'h' meeting OF the school board TO be
held next Wednesday.
The executive committee OF the peau-
mont board of trade met this afternoon
nut as tWc or three important subcommit
.ees were not ready an adjournment was
taket without entering into the business
Tor which the meeting was called
An excursion TO kollover is announcer
ior tomorrow afternoon, the train to Ienvn
the Gulf aud Interstate depot in this civ
at 4;S0 o'clock. ''''
Mr. J. W. sullivan. representing peaen
70 Houston, has been In the city TODAY
anu sold roofing for the several new busI.
ness houses in course of construction. He
10 So'ng chicken shooting tomorrow. and
local nimrods are therefore prsnarire ~
90 their shooting in adjoining townships
Tor the next ten days.
MISS L9ttse Milan. assisted by local taI-
eeht, gave an entertainment at the oncra
house tonight for the benefit of the mblic
library fund. well selected programme
was rendered and the participants ali ac'
quilted themselves admirably ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
UNSUITABLE HOMICIDE
Is ABOUT THE GRADE OF THE Of
TENSE
Growing out Of the Killing Of
Frnnk Parker by His Half
Brother, Will Newton.

VIII Newton, colored, was arralgncd pc
fore Justice Hill yesterday on the charge
Of killing his balf-b brother. Frank Parker.
| While the affidavit charges murder. the
| testimony as taken at the preliminary trial
yesterday will not sustain that degree OF
crime.
| Newton shot Parker at their home out
on the San Felipe road on August II, death
resulting eight days later.
The testimony taken mt the preliminary
trial tells the story OF the fratricide as
follows:
Julia Parker. wife OF Frank Parker. was
with him when he died. he had been shot
before he died BY Willie Newton, the de-
fondant In court. Frank had a knife after
Newton when Newton got gun. Parker
chased Newton with the knife in his hand,
when Newton stopped and shot MIN.
Cross -exnmined--Thc parties were aDcu.
thirty feet apart when the shooting oc
CURED. PARKER kept after Newton With
the knife even after Newton had got the
gun. Parker was shot in the head lie
was shot from the front. He lived oight
DAYS. The weapon used was a shotgun.
When Newton shot Parker he put down his
gun and went to him. Newton stayed there
and helped TO wait on Parker until the
sherlf came that evening. 1. was
butcher knife that Parker had with
blade about eight inches long. Parker,
after he was shot and before he d,cd. sad
that he was In the fault and he un not
want Newton punished. He said thou be
was going to die This statement was re-
duced TO writing, There was no inquest
John Hoxie knew Frank Parker to be
dead. He saw him die. Witness was in
tho house at the time. He head i'srfer
and Newton quareing and weat gu. and
tried 10 quiet them Parker Anal :, got
his knife out Of his ot-leg and began to
chase Newton. who ran through the bcvse.
The next witness heard was shot hied
He went out and saw Parker lying rron
tho ground. Newton had laid his gun Gown
and had come up to whore Parker vas
Witness raised Parker up and asst ted him
10 the house. He died eight days liter.
Cross examinedIt was butcher Knife
that Parker had. Newton had TO weapon
at that time. Witness tried 10 stop Fait er.
lie put his arm against him and sort OF
"stagulated" him.
The Judge said he did not care to hear
more evidence and placed the defendant
under a $3.50 bond
Newton was represented by Attorney
Abercromhie and the State by County At
torney Vnsner.
The bond was furnished Turing tho after
noon
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
CHARGED WITH BlCAMY.
Et1ak sssyse Mas Married Ia
" Houston
WHILE IA LADY LIVING IN MExIA
Cvsiihs 20 Have Bees His wife for
Fifteen Yesrs--A Brief
Honeymoon.

Last July Mrs. Emeia Everett. then re.
siding At so7 Caroline street under the as
sumed name OF Mrs. EvanS. advertised In
The Post for 4 position as housokeeper.
Soon after the advertisement was printed
there came q letter from Frank Swayne OF
Mexia. Texas. answering It and stating
without much circumlocution that he
wanted housekeeper who would also be
his wife.
This was pretty pointed and blunt way
Of making proposal OF marriage, but the
style and tone OF the letter indicated that
acceptable catch and Mrs. Everett being
sensible, practical woman and one who
had seen much OF the hardships In looking
out for herself. having been a widow for
nearly twenty years. was not averse TO n
favorable marriage and did not discourage
Mr.. Swaynes proposition. Letters came
thick and feet from the love lorn swain.
and the wedding day was fixed for Septem-
Der or October. but owing to his ardent
importuning the day was advanced and
lasL Wednesday week Swaync reached
Houston. He Immediately procured a mar
rage IttUst anu tnc tMU pfOt'tutu 10 inc
parsonage OF Shearn Methodist church,
where they were married by the Rev. Seth
Ward
All went well for few days. and the
honeymoon. though brief was happy one.
On the following Monday, five days after
the wedding. Mrs. Swaync was surprised
and Mortified at receiving letter from q
lady In Mexla. who subscribed herself as
Swayne's wife From the tone OF the let
~ ~. Il. ia. 4.
gone so far as to marry the lady whom abe
addressed as Mrs. Everett. but she had got
ten hold Of one OF Mrs. Everett's letters
10 Swayne, which she returned to her.
warning her against any escapadc with her
husband. Swaync, to whom she claimed to
have been married for fifteen years
Mrs, Swayno No. 2 confronted Frank
Swayne with the evidence of his perfidy
He denied that the writer OF the letter
was his wife. but Immediately loft Hous-
ton, and when Mrs. Swayne. or Everett
became convinced OF this spirit OF ven
gcanee took the place OF all other senti-
ments she had entertained toward swayne.
and going before Justice Hin she swore
ont an affidavit charging him with big
amy.
Swavne was traced 10 Mcxla or Dremond
and arrested there. and last night Deputy
Sheriff Parker left to bring the prisoner
back.
Mrs Everett was seen by reporter o.
The Post yesterday afternoon at her pres,
ent place of abode. 1916 Lyle street, Ia
the Second ward At first she was ayerse
to any publicity being given the matter,
hat when assured that the filing by her
OF an affidavit aud the arrest OF swaync
made Y matter derSanding public notice
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27

A PROSPEROUS CHURCH.
~. Nnry's Church OF Houston Makes
Remarkable Proprcss.

"thurhnbir FrOHrehs.
According TO the parochial reports prc.
scented to Bishop Klnsolvlng, ST. Mary's
church. Houston. Rev w. *, Lloyd. rector.
made further advance during the past year
than any parish In the diocese Of Texas.
In tho matter OF church membership the
following report shows for itself.
Baptlsms, ss combinations. CT; COM
munieants at last report, 90: added total,
%; aggregate 1855: loss by death. .: re-
moved. 5; total, 10. present number, 1876
marriages. 0; funerals. 10: Sunday school
teachers, ~; Sunday SCHOOL pupils, 1870: pa
rochla schools. teachers, 1; pupils. .; total
number OF pask1loners, 5e5.
So far as contributions for church pur.
roses arc concerned this little Firth ward
church is away ahead. In proportion 10 the
shows. 'Nf''
Received from communion arirs sl1 IA,
from pew rents aud offerings In church
other than communion aims, 5000, from
sunday school, Soa; from donations nnd
subscriptions, s9s6,26 from guild and par
ish associations s57175. from ali other
sources, $3.50 Total. s2.ss2.5i.
These reports certainly speak well to,
LLOYD, ''N>'"i
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
THE IxATIE sIEBERT.v
Thus In Christcned the New steamer
of the drummer Department.

oI 'hr brunucr department.
II was big time at Drummer last night
aud w. p. better known as billy" Sic
bert. was in his glory. as he was pre-
emInentlv the lion OF the occasion.
The event was the christening OF the new
steamer OF the Drummer FIRE department,
hence he was not lionized last night I'M
doSeryedly,
The ceremony. or rather the good time,
because there was not much ceremony
about ANYTHING. was commenced with the
presentation OF banner to the Drummer
IRE department by little Louise Adams,
followed by the presentation of two hand
some saddles for the two bays OF the new
department This presentation was llrce-
iullv made BY little Annie Hacker. 1t was
accepted in neat speech by Willie Sic
bert. Jr. duet on piano and violin was
skilifully executed by the Misses Grum-
bach.
After this those present were invited
across the street to participate In tie
christening Of the new steamer.
Mavor Mcdonald introduced Judge /
D. Hussev as the orator of the occasion.
judge Hussey, after a few wen rounded
'Vn"'hs commenting the enterprise OF the
eitlaens OF Drummer, introduced Miss Katie
Siehert tho pretty 9-year-old daughter of
captain w. T. Siebert, who, in beauti-
tullv worded address. christen,a tho new
steamer as Katie Siebert."
other speeches Were made by Judge s
H. brashear, James a. Breeding, Alex.
barttlingck, Mr., Droiia Thad II. Martin.
eN-chief OF the Houston FIRE department,
Cantain Siebert and Others
There were quite number from IIous-
ton present Refreshments were served
with unstinted liberalty. The affair was
concluded with a dance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
----
Tnylor-AshaIi.

AT the residence of the brides parents
~ 1880 o'clock last night, MIR. Z, Il. Taylor
and Miss Nellie Ashald were united in mar
rage kev. ], W. Horn officiating The
contracting parties have the best wishes Of
wide circle OF friends,
The bride ls the only daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs a, II. Ashald. ia a young lady of
culture and refinement and extensively ac-
qua,n'ed throughout the State and held
~ me highest esteem by ali who know
mar The Groom is the senior member Of
.ne firm OF Taylor Bros, lie Is an active
ana PROSPEROUS business man, genial.
v ,s, snu worthy OF the choicest gifts
winch fortune has to bestow. Mr.. and
Mrs, Taylor LETT over the Intprnationa, las,
evening Tor Galveston. They will reside M
LIZ Texas avenue and will be al homo IN
their friends September l. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
DuiIling Permits.

The following building permits were Il.
sued yesterday from the office Of the city
engineer:
Frank Napote, galvanized iron roof on
stable. lot 6, block &c, Congress and La
Branch, SIS.
Mrs, J. q. Bell, repairs of floor, lot II,
block 20. 500,
Mrs. J. e. Bell one story cottage on
block 40, Buffalo street. $3.50.
Mrs. S. Meyer, porch to house on Pres
ton street, $35.
Joseph Koch, renewing roof, Baker nd
dition. Dart street. $40.
Henry Schmidt, repairs lot I, block e75
Austin and Polk. 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
The Nashville Exposition.

Nashvllle, Tenn, August 6.--At III, een
'enniai today the Woolmen OF ae World
heia exercises and though there vas a
misunderstanding Us 10 a.ran 20 rants ,t,re
was good attendance. This aft ,rnoon AZ
sreises were held in he Wn.i., as hula
ing, preceded by banquet to the vlss,,cg
Moodmen Tonight The Cinciraai En,, es
household club attended and the flrevorss
we're prepared in honor OF the event The
au'enaance was very hr.ge, inclrding W.
ir'ts from New York State. who la - hen
IN the city during the week. oe'u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27

II. II. Halliday, travelling salesman for
the Acme White Lead and Color works
OF Detroit, is in Houston. and Yesterday
stated to reporter for The Post that a
tarse consignment of carriage paint was
largest ever made In Texas The uo,,sS
ton purchase was made by james Butte IN
Acme goods are said TO have made Detroit
famous N He''oit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27
Memorial Day Service.

George II. Griggs John Kennedy and ]
II. keithley of Houston. No 1856. and L.
@. Swope, John MORN and John RIDERS
dorf OF Lamar, No. lS9, knights of Pyth-
ias. have been appointed TO represent their
iooses at a joint committee meeting To ~.
heid at future date to arrange for
memorial day service 10 be held some lime
IN September All Knights of Pylhias
like committees NTpo'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27

station, where the first three were slated
for gaming and Berman ION suspicion"
Warrants were issued by Justice Hill.
charging them with yagrancy. and Wolfe
with exhibiting a game. IL is alleged the
quartette were engaged in a game OF cardA
when the police swooped down upon them.
The cards and several hundred poker chips
were secured in the raid. Their casSs
have been set for tomorrow afternoon In
Justice Hills court
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-27

The Crlttenton Rescue Home will be
opened Monday. August 30, 1897 The
knowledge that there is woman on the
premises is noticeable at the Rescue Home
corner OF Caroline and Elgin streets. The
yard is cleaned up and three rooms are
furnished by voluntary contributions. Who
VIII FURNISH the other sevenG All who are
interested in this good work are asked "a
send articles donated to the home or notify
President w. b, jones or Secretary A. G..
Howell.