davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
From. salem.

Rev. W. P. Warner, aad fami-
ly, of Bolivar, Pa, who have
been visiting relatives near this
place. returned home last Fri.
day.
Mr.. Granville Davis, Of this
place. who received a serious in
jury from falling scaffold some
days ago is now improving.
John W. Carpenter Is erecting
a large feed store near the depot.
A vast amount of tanbark is
being received daily by our
merchants.
There has been for some days
a great deal of hauling from this
place for the Eureka Pipe Line
Company who are laying the
third line to carry w. Va, oil
production. HARLEoUIN.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
A HIGH TRIBUTE.
Ourdistinguished young towns.

Ourdistinguished young towns
man, Prof. John W. Davis. hav-
ing decided to retire from the
faculty of Washington & Lee
University. and to enter upon the
active practice of his profession,
the Board of Trustees of that in
stitution express their regret at
his decision and pay a high and
merited tribute to his eminent
services. We publish herewith
an extract from the minutes of
the Board of Trustees of Wash
ington & Lee University. dated
June Is. 1897.
in parting with Mr.. John W.
Davis as one one of our Profess
ors in the Law School of Wash
ington & Lee University. and one
of its most distinguished grad
yates in that department, the
Board of Trustees think it due
to that gentleman and to them
selves to give some expression of
their sincere regret that his re-
lations to this institution are TO
terminate with the present ses-
sion, and their greatful apprecia-
ton of the highly satisfactory
manner in which he has acquitted
himself in the difficult position
to which he was called at its be-
ginning.
Not only has he, as organizer
and instructor, commanded the
respect and confidence of his
classes and his associates in the
Faculty, to an exceptional degree,
but he has won the personal
friendship of all with whom he
has been thrownin his University
work; and no man has left its
halls with more creditable rec.
ord, in every particular.
The Board would esteem itself
fortunate to retain his valuable
services in the Law Faculty, but
recognizing this to be impossible,
in view of the other claims upon
him, would thus testify to the
high esteem in which they hold
him, hoping and predicting for
him that success in his profess
lonal career of which his talents,
his diligence, and above all his
character, have already given as
surance.
1t will be followed through life
with most kindly interest by
evero member of this body.
JOHN L. CAMPBELL,
A Copy. Secretary
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
JOKE ON THE JoKERs.
a Man Who Ran for Congress With
out Knowing Il.

eI have a friend over at my home
town in Wisconsin" told drummer,
chat was elected to congress before
he ever knew he was candidate.
sYou know what complete po-
litical whirl things took in go. In
our district the fellows of my faith
had just been going through the form
of nominating and voting for years.
Not one of our candidates ever got
a turn at the public crib. 1t was q
standing joke, but we were too proud
to abandon our organization. I'll
not give his real name, but call him
Jim Huff. He was as big-hearted a
fellow as ever lived, CHEEKY as May
morning, and born joker. That
summer he had gone to South Ameri-
ca to do some prospecting, and we
heard from him only about once in
two months.
"When we held our convention
some of US thought it would beagood
one on Jim to name him for congress
while he was not there to protect him
self. We did SO, and just to keep the
sport going we got out posters and
filled the papers with opinions of jim
that lauded him to the skies. We
committed him to all kinds of re-
forms, attributed to him all the quail
ties desirable in a statesman, boosted
Of his irresistible eloquence, and la-
mented the fact that temporary i'll
ness kept him away from home. The
fact was that he was as hearty as q
locomotive.
"When the returns came in and
showed that Jim was elected we were
the worst fooled lot of fellows you ever
saw and were as ratified as brood of
chickens with hawk fluttering over
it. We organized an exploring COM
mittee of three to find Jim and notify
him. When we did find him, way
down in Peru, he just gave us the
laugh, and the district had to hold a
special election" - Detroit Free
Press
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
Shooting
Disturbs the Placid Quiet ef
a Sabbath Evening
TaERE was 4 woMAS II n.

On Sunday evening while d
darkey named Robert Walcer
was summing himself IN front Of
Hon. John ]. Davis's old Law
Office. corner Third and Mechanic
streets, another son Of Ham rode
up and soon got into an alterca.
ton with him. It seems that
they had previously had q dis:
pute about girl, having been
paying attention to the same
dusky maiden. Charles Gazzosl
way, the second darkey, was
mounted on a horse belonging to-
w. M. Osborn. He had been
accustomed 10 take care Of the
horse and drive the cows to-
pasture. After exchanging 8
few words, Gateway commenced
shooting. The darkey on the
ground told him to shoot again,
that he couldn't hit anything.
So Gazzoway kept it up until Ave
or six shots had been fired. The
bullets went wide OF the mark
every time. Finally darkey NUM-
Der one lost patience, and pick
ing up a rock, threw 1t at his as.
sailant with a vengeance, barely
grazing his head. Gazzoway,
becoming alarmed at the savage
way in which w alcer SHE'D stones
at him. turned his horses head,
put bis old pistol in his jeans
and went Gathering down the
street. As he went Info his
room at DAbpfn4 tpE MS pants
The murmured something about
having shot q fellow and that
is the last that was seen Of him.
He is supposed TO have boarded
a fast freight train.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
ACopy.
WHO WAS TO BE Boss2
The Old Question of milne and
Thine" Promptly Settled.

The Old Question of milne and
Thine" Promptly Settled.
Clerk Billhartz was witness to a
funny incident not long ago. A bux-
ON German woman, the widow of a
saloonkeeper in the extreme south
ern part Of the city, came to the mar.
rage license Office with a STRIPPING OF
fellow about ten years younger than
herself.
Two other couples were ahead of
them applying for the scrap of paper
that makes one of two, so they in
dulsed in love chat, which half the
office force could hear.
Snow YOU are going to be mine,"
said the young fellow, placing his
arm around the fat waist of his con-
sort-to-be. 49,
in the bank"
he squeezed her again. eyes, I
heard that you had" .,
"And you haven't dollar"
"That's equally true, DARING.
"Don't you think that what you
said about being yours is little bit
out of line?"
sDo you mean when I said youwere
going to be mine:"
eyes"
"What's the matter with it"
cit seems to me as you are not put
ting up any money and | am, you
should be mine, instead OF the way
Gust as you like, dear. Knight as
well be yours when everything else Is,
And the license was issued tothem.
st. Louis Republic.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
Attention, Farmers.

w. L. Cole, Of Clarksburg, has
on hand 9 Deering Mowers, Zone
ball-bearing and one new Deer
ing) which he offers for ss5 each,
cash. He also has the Buckeye
Binder, the one best suited to
this country, which he viii sell.
in order to get it introduced, for
s1oo cash down. Every farmer
should call at Coles establish.
ment before harvest. ss-2t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25

Endeavorers of West Virginia,
under the efficient management
of Mr.. II. d. Boughner, ofClarks-
burg. At time of writing we
have not the data for giving an
outline Of the route chosen, but
this is not essential, as the prin.
cipal object of the journey is to
reach the balmy breezes, the ge-
NAL cline and the picturesque
scenery that California affords.
The party will tarry in the West
for several weeks. some of them
will remain for a longer period.
The principal points of interest
throughout the State will be Wis
tied. The excursion will start
from Clarksburg Monday, June
IS, at s:1s p. m. We herewith
give the names of as many Of
the excursionists as we have been
able to obtain: Mr.. and Mrs,
Rohrbough, Salem; Mr.. and Mrs.
D. Basel, Lost Greek; Mrs.
Mary B. Jackson, Weston; Miss
Mary Lorentz, Buckhannon; Mrs.
Ira G. Post and daughter, Ro-
mines Mills; Miss Florence
Lynch, Craigmoor; Miss Jennie
Pickens, Quiet Dell; Mrs. Cor
pening. Clarksburg; Miss M.
Collins, Clarksburg; Miss Eta
Payne, Clarksburg; Miss Nellie
Lang, Clarksburg; Miss Maggie
Coplin, Clarksburg; Miss Lille
Koblegard. Clarksburg; MIR. and
Mrs. Il. DBoughner, Clarksburg.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
a Strange Dying Wish.

The dying wish of colored music
teacher in Louisville, Ky, was that
her body should be "laid OUT onher
piano instead of in a coffin. This
curious request was carried out, and
for two days after her death the piano,
.draped in white. served as bier.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
WHOLE NO. 1886
SELECTIONS OF VERSE.


when this century was born. and lying .
In its infant robes OF neecy snow,
That old mirror on the wall was vytng
With the sunshine In Its cheering glow.
And Its bright beams
Glorined those days Of long ago.
Rugsed features though, and work per
D's Isssss, and ns'lewsa. 'A''. were
And the naiden's laughing eyes reflected
Beauty's face. with niischiers glance
proclaimed.
Flushing deeply
II one rustic swain was only named.
Casting Ger its surface eyes of wonder.
OFT my mother as q babe was tossed;
And look into It's depths and ponder
on the sunny years chat have lost;
All. but could she
Smile from there. once more. at any cost:
When the climbing rose bloomcd In prosu-
rha, old glass flashed back the bridxive.l.
When the sere leaf marked the years SEE
In this Sarkened room MES blossom. fran
In its beauty,
Lay. and tears. and signs. could notavaiil
Like the golden sunbeams on the river.
Youths bright smiles still BY the glass
Buoyant hopes. and laughing voices ever
Cast In shadow all the fading past
Like the mirror.
Loves sweet face will earth's dark
clouds outlast.
Arthur H. Hall. In Detroit Free Press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
Eo-DAY's PROGRAMME.
| ration St. Johns Day,
Thursday. June "a.

e reception and banquet
all been completed. Among
lodges that will be repre-
cd in the parade will be those
Grafton, Philippi, Buckhan-
Weston. Fairmont, West
pp. Good Hope, Bridgeport,
bpston. Salem, &c. A dele
In from DeMolay Com
dry. knights Templar will
ore in full uniform to act as
brt. All Masons assemble at
lodge room near the postoffice
y. m. After which comes
decoration of the graves OF
arted Masons. The parade
hrs at 4 p. m. by the forma-
in line of all Lodges and Wis
brethen on Main street.
lit of column resting on Third
let. Line of march: Main
bet TO Oak, Oak to Pike, Pike
chestnut, Chestnut to Main,
= ~ Machining. Break ranks
command.
1t s p. m. the speaking will
i'm at the grand opera house.
mbers of the lodge have dis
buted admissiontick ets to their
tlemen friends, each OF whom
provided with a ticket for q
/ and he is at liberty to bring
wife, sister, sweetheart or
he other fellows sister. Ad-
sses will be made by Hon. O.
Long, of Charleston, Lieut..
and Commander Supreme
uncil (33 degree) and Grand
BY Royal Arch Chapter; His
|cellency Gov. Geo. w. At
son; Judge L. N. Tavener,
Eminent Grand Commander
lights Templar of W. Va;
|. Hugh Sterling, Grand In
bctor General Grand Com
|ndry of w. Va, and others,
After the exercises at the opera
use there will be a reception
b banquet at the Traders, which
j be open only to Masons and
Iir ladies.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
No Matter
Where You Go
production
HARLEQUIN,

You note that our styles are
the styles of the country-not the
fad of fashion of q locality.
There is not Mems Furnishings
house anywhere that is more par
ticular about the fashions than
we are. Everything we sell tor
mems wear is first class. in every
particular. We have alarge line
of light weight underwear in all!
the shades. Also extra large sizes,
both long and short sleeves. The
prices belong to q lower grade
THE CLARKSBURG
TAILORING 90:
Traders Building.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25

Group and whcopiag congh are child
hoods terrors; but ike pneumonia,
bronchitis, and other throat and lung
troubles can be quickly cured by using
OneMinute Cough Cure. Il J Criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25

Thirty years is along time to fight 30
painful trouble as piles. but jacob
Mitchell. of UnionyiIle, Pa, struggled
that long before he tried DeWittse
Witch Hazel Salye, which quickly and
permanently cured him. i is equally
effective In eczema and all skin Alice
tons. r J Criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
NO 81. CLARKsBURG. w. "a. JUNE "a. 1897
piscussion-I. ii. rec. Lewisbure

Discussion-J. N. Lee. Lewisbure
a. L. Wade. Morgantown.
$40 Address" What should be the
Admission Requirements of our State
University ," J. L. Goodnight.
Discussion Thomas Q. Miller.
800 Recess.
$40. Music.
500 Paper-..O Observations in Ger
many" Prof. L. J. Corbly.
|. s:55. Discussions on the following
topics, by George S. Laidley, +. q,
Crago. Thomas @. Miller, W. D, Sterl-
ing. W. II. Strauss, W. II. Anderson,
and others.
Our New Compulsory Law" THE
Superintendent MS Politician !" .Uni-
form Examinations; I" What is a High
SCHOOL," Civil Service Applied to
Teae hers"
Music.
4:sO. Paper--"west virginia's Ma
tural Resources. 8. b. Brown.
Discussion--Stuart F. Reed.
Recess until SIP. m.
500. Music.
Original poem, waitman Barbe.
Parkersburg.
Lecture by man of national repnta-
ton.
FRIDAY, o.. NJ. JUnr 2.
s:1O. Paper .The Educational Pro-
gress of Woman" Airs. Naomi Everett,
Huntington.
Discussion Miss Irene Myers, Fair
mont
$50. Paper. of the Public
6chol," j. S. Cornwell, Grafton.
Discussion--C. E. Citizens. Wells
burg;J. f. Rucker. Lewisbnrg-
1000. Music,
1910. Address, Iireduclble
School Fund" Virgil a. Lewis.
Discussion--A. j. Wilkinson, Thos.
o. Miller. mud Hon. John. j. Davis.
Recess.
Music.
HES. Discussion--,.The Denomi-
national School as Part of the Edu.
rational System. H.A. Liebig, Clarks-
bnrg; Theo. L. Gardner, Salem; W. o.
iills. Bnelyhennon, and others.
1f&tS4 f',f'I 3 Is Is
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
From Good Hope.

Dur boys are all home from
lool.
Adam Law and wife, of Mis-
lri, are visiting friends in this
immunity.
yhooping cough is very bad
some families.
Iessrs Jesse Floyd and VIM.
|rkey, Jr., of Chenille, visited
ends in this neighborhood re-
htly.
Wheat bids fair to be a good
pp. Meadows are improving
pidly.
The new road is complete and
a great improvement as well
being greatly needed.
The writer of the last local
pm Good Hope did Jas. w.
tConkey a great injustice by
wing his name published.
The storm on the 18th inst did
nsiderable damage to crops and
nber.
Lloyd washburn, the new post
hster, is building a new Office,
d will take charge of the mail
e first of July.
Mr.. Martin Richard, of Flint,
visiting in this community.
Capt. j. S. Law and his BROTH
Adam and wife, of Missouri,
ntemplate visiting Louis A
hw. Of Gilmer county, this
eek. U. GUESS.
When cold is contracted, cure 1t at
ce. One Minute Cough Cure will set
u on the road to recovery in min-
E. twill cure pneumonia, bronchi-
Group and all forms OF lung and
foat troubles. r J Criss.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
Twenty Seventh Annual 81
sio. at Clarksburg june
80, and July 4. q.

N M
\ -sA 6: e.: ::.:; !. !: !: :: =: /: !: !; !;
some of the most prominent ednS
Gators in the country. Several
of the Professors from the UniS
versity are down for lectures and
discussions. The Regents of the
State Normal schools will alse'
hold a meeting here during the!
session. The committee in charge.
of the local arrangements are
Prof. Cuttings, Miss Dunn. Miss
Bonnie Smith and Mr.. Henry 81
Robinson.
The exercises will be held IN
the new public school building.
The people of the city are invited
to attend. Every teacher in Har.l
rison county should be here
Prof. j. R. Trotter. State Super
intendent will preside over the
meetings, being ex,eficio PEssis
dent Of the Assoc iation.
The official program furnished
by the State Superintendent is as
follows
"WEDNESDAY, 10 A. NJ, JUNE 80.
Reading of the official minutes OF the
last session; enrolment of members.
and the Introduction of visitors.
Five minute speeches by the mem
bers present on any of the following
topics
Reciprocity in school matters.
No community can educate itself.
What constitutes order
Cranky correspondents.
1900. Recess until 200 p. m.
900. Music.
Paper Results of Child Study, F.
d. Crago, Wheeling.
Discussion-J. Walter Barnes, Fair
mont: j. q. Shaw, Wicklow.
2:4o, Address Secondary Educa-
ton in West Virginia, B. W. Hutch
inson. Buckhannon.
1855. Higher Education in West
Virginia" P. B. Reynolds, Morgan :
town.
$40. Paper-"The Study of Litera-
ture-methods and Results, Robt a.
Armstrong.
Discussion-Joseph Roster, Chenille.
$3.50. Recess.
3:45. Music.
$50. Address-"C County Superin-
tendents, " Wilson NJ. Foulk, Piedmont,
Discussion. Harvey W. Harmer, of
Clarksburg; F. B. Burke, Parkersburg.
Recess until sp. m.
500. Music.
Address of Welcome
On behalf of the school. q. @. Robin.
son.
On behalf of the city, o. Q. Ovens.
Mayor.
Music.
Responses.
First District Ford. Benwood.
Second-T. E. Hodges, Morgantown.
Third-Geo. s. Laidley, Charleston.
Fourth-L. j. Corbly, Huntington.
Address Education Preventive o.
Crime" Judge Nathan Golf.
nr~ THURSDAY, o A. n, july 1.
$50. Paper-"what Studies should
Predominant in our High Schools ?"
John G. Cuttings, Clarksburg.
Discussion-Frank L. Burdett. Wes-
ton; j. G. Gwynn, Fairmont.
1000. Music.
10:1o, Address Should West Viz
einia have one High Grade Normal
School ?" Thos. E. Hodges, Morgan
town.
Discussions by Principals j. Walter
Barnes. Fairmont j. n. Deahl, West
Liberty L. j. Corbly, Huntington !;
A. @. Kimler, Shepardstown, W. ].
Holden. Chenille; aud John D. Swee-
ney, Athens.
Music.
General Discussion.
Appointment of Committees,
Recess until 2 pm.
400. Music.
$40. Paper-sMus in the Public
Schools. " Miss Lucy Robinson. Wheel
ing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
peserving.

Garnight--on what shall you base
vour application for a pension?
Annoy Core-1 got so scared IN my
erst fight that it stopped my growth.
Philadelphia Press.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25

ID w. Shaw, Ptuntytowii,
e:25. Discussion Should Small
Part Of the District uchool Levy be Set
Apart by Law for the Purchase OF
school Libraries 2" IA Darnall, Buck
harmon; DIT Williams. Moundsvilie ;
Orie McConkey, Clarksburg; ] E Law.
Salem; D w Shields. New Martinsville.
$40. Reports OF Committees.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
Hll Hb0dTd|

n 8 few short
days our ex-
cursio mis- { s
will be wend-
ing their way
to california.
to the Golden
Gate on the
placidPacihc.
T h g excur-
sion party is
gotten up by
the Christian
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25

All homage at her shrine is due;
Her claim no mortal dnres to scorn;
She from the Infinite takes her cue;
She's fresh as earth's primeval morn.
She faces life with powers unworn;
For, now TO prove my statements true.
It's scarce one moon since she was bor1
You see, she's newt
Marion Couthony Smith, In ". \. Sun.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25

1T is likely that Russia will soon
lbolish the import duty on agricul-
hral machinery.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25

Her souls ideals are scant and few.
Yet not by man IL she controlled;
And though her eyes are deeply blue,
No occult force her Chances hold.
She cares not for the days OF old,
Nor does the future charm her view:
She does not work for fame nor gold,
And yet Ahe'S now.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-06-25
n Now Wonan.

A New Woman.
She's up-to-date and strictly new:
And yet she's not atiame with zeal
She wears no skirt thnt's sewn In two.
She Is not skilled to ride u wheel.
Her sex's wrongs she does not feel;
No public scheme her thoughts pursue:
And yet, the fact can't conceal.
She's very new.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1897-09-25

Mons. Goldine, the wonder of
the present century. the human
knot, at Great Scott Fair and
Worlds Exposition,Sc Scott, La, Oct.
9 and 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
Ladies' White
Silk ParaSOIS.

$1.OO, $1.25, $3.50 and up.
Fancy and black Parasols
In a great variety of styles,
colOrs and prices to suit
every purse.
New Umbrellas in dark
blue, brown, red and green,
from 1925 to $3.50.
New Ladies and Gentle
mems Belts.
New line Empire Fans
from 1Oc up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26

Spring is here sure enough Inc CT
isOn Champion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-04-26
RELIGION IN NEW ENGLAND
LIFE

Phillip Morgan in the May Atlantic
If one examines the history Of New
England character he will find it hard
to eXaggerate the part which religion
has played in its development. In for
mer days even the irreligious had, in
the background of their lives, a severe
and self-denying standard of living
which it was impossible for them to ig
more. Sin itself was invested with a
fearful dignity; and surely no dream
of human perfection ever 50 exalted
the nature of man as did that stern
theology which taught him that the
stars and planets were only lights to
light him at night; that for his benefit
or his punishment God might at any
moment interrupt the course of the uni
verse; and finally, that he had within
himself the momentous power of choos-
ing eternal punishment or eternal hap
piness. Under that religious beI1et there
grew up men and WOmen-Some OF
them are still iVing-whO constituted
little reservoirs of moral strength upon
which the community or even the ma
ton itself, could draw in times of ne
cessity. What influence will take the
place of that old belief What moral
force will curb the passions, chasten
the lives, stimulate the energy of the
rude people who are born in these re
mote towns? Whence shall they derive
the discipline and the Self-cOntrOl, with
out which their primeval strength Will
be as useless as the undammed waters
Of a mountain torrent? I confess these
thoughts fill me with apprehension for
the future; and some times I am even
led to think that New England charac-
ter reached its elimination in the he
roic sacrifices of the civil war, and en-
tered thereafter upon a long and grad
ual course of sure decay All this
however, may be-and 1 trust that it is
simply the pessimism of an old man.
Let it suffice for him that the glory has
not vet departed; that the moon shines
as brightly now upon the lake as it
did when he was a boy; that he is still
permitted to see the sun rise ana set IN
he most beautiful. and-as it seems to
him-the most interesting corner OF
New ENGLAND