davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
TIE RAGE FOR BRASS.

One has evidently got around again to the age Of
brass for every second woman In society is collect
Ing objects small and large made of this hand
some metal says "Demorests Family Magazine"
Brass beds andirons. tenders and kettles by no
means satisfy the fashionable craving for articles
made OF this most ornamental Of materials.
Long mirrors for the stately new houses are
now set in brazen frames Of most elaborate design;
panels of brass line the walls Of the din!ns-rooms
vases large and small are made Of the metal, and
as IL extravaganza must burst all bounds. one
millionaire's wife has had her bathroom fitted with
q huge tub that glitters like gold, at the head OF
which stands a TALL lovely female figure OF brass
holding In her arms water jar ron the mouth .,
wn,ch ON pressing lever. issues hot or cold
shower bath. ,.ora.,on lavtsh though II is
nsra Where only gold silver lately reigned Is
po s,,nct from brass collecting as an art ana m
iau u.s. MANY women who for years nave peen
ALTERING up book plates hne china OF Jeweis navs
now got rid OF their treasures LA oi~sS " ~e'S'~
time and money to brasses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

ton. under whose auspices the lecture was given
A considerable number OF men and chiidren ~efo
also in attendance and TO all the oft-toio 'a'o as
sumsd a interest, as It was rstateo IN pictures
rather than words. .mon wef
Tn. character of tho lecture best be given In
the opening words Of the speaker:
..In presenting a panoramic glimpse OF the event.
full scenes Of the American Revolution ne saio'
Il must explain at once that am not IN any sense
. historian nor have any facts or theories to
communicate Tho opportunity recently came to
m, 70 make a trip 10 many Of the hattle-helds OF
the Revolution. took a camera. and this lecture
Is the result Combined with my own pictures are
many taken by more expert photographers. ana
many more which are reproductions OF old and
valuable prints and manuscripts chiehy taken
,ror, ~. .unerb collection made by DR.. Thomas
.aa,. Eumet and now In the Lenox Library"
Mr.. Ellsworth then proceeded 10 give an outline
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Money is extremely scarce. and worth httie wnen
get II.
In another letter General Greene says:
We had a little dance at my quarters tew%
evenings past His Excellency-Washingtoh -anno
Mrs Greene danced upward Of three hours WIN
out sitting down.
Tho lecturer was introduced BY Mrs. Donald Nc
Lean. regent OF the New-York City chapter OF the
d. A r.
many and comes OF distinguished Revoluuonary
ancestry He IS greatgranSson f 81 Or vs saa
soldier in the Revolution, and also of CHIEF JUS
tice Oliver Ellsworth letter written Dy N fhs
family and possesses a special interest IN oeihs
subscribed "Anectonately yours. u,,.r ~
This lecture has been given before nImuea u
natriotic societies in different parts OF the coun'
nv and Is being managed by Major roma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
SOME WAYS OF THE WORLD.
YOUNG PEOPLE WHO LET 81 DARE NOT
WAIT UPON IT WOULD"
NOT WHAT ONE FEELS. BUT WHAT ONE DOES
THE PROOF OF HUMANE NATURE

NOT WHAT ONE FEELS. BUT WHAT ONE DOES IS
THE PROOF OF HUMANE NATURE
FORGET AND FORGIVE"
It would seem that the close Of this century is to
md humanity less governed by emotions and i'm
pulses than II was some decades ago. What Is
called love seems to be under particularly good
control. THE lover, signing like a furnace. with
q woful ballad made to his mstress's eyebrow Is
no more out Of date than the hero OF the ater-day
novel, who Is willing to sacrifice everything to
obtain his ladys favor" Modern young men are
wary and few are willing to marry on pittance,
or risk the chances and changes OF life without an
Income which In former days would have been
esteemed luxurious. but which now is considered a
oobare sufciency 1t Is characteristic OF the times
r. to hear number Of young fellows discussing the
fate of a comrade, who has succumbed to the at
fractions of an impecunious maiden, and married
ION nothing that is to say on the salary ne re-
ceives In some mer ,antile house. Far from envy
AIing him his happy lot, they speak OF MIN win 'he
Io 70 greatest confederation.
arc YPoor chap they say; hes done Tot himseit' ne
- aa-nothng before him but horrid grind
Whatever possessed him to Dc 30 roohsh! ana
20
Sometimes the young husband, IN olssrui lgnor-
ance of his friends comments will invite quon-
dam chum 10 come down to his tiny house In the
suburbs TO dine and sleep. A foolhardy invitation
which he has no sooner had the temerity TO give
than the sense Of necessarily Increased expenditure
and Inadequate accommodations make him regret
his offer of hospitality. while his friend accepts
with an outward show OF pleasure, but many
mental reservations and misgivings
ST have had a lesson said young man VINO
had spent the night at the cottage OF former
classmate. Lord! to think Of the life that Jack
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
wing made by British officer who took part

drawing made by British officer who took part
in the expedition.
reproductions Of Interesting old documents-Jeffer-
sons draft Of the Declaration OF Independence the
letter written by Andre to Washington asking that
he might be shot instead Of hanged, contemporary
newspaper reports Of battles, and an agreement
for subscription dance given by the American
officers at Morristown In the winter OF 17S0. -Four
hundred dollars apiece was subscribed by the SOL
diers for this function but they were Continental
paper dollars and 400 Of them were worth only
about si1 in gold. General Greene wrote OF this
affair:
We have opened an assembly IN camp From
be in happy circumstances. wish 1t was 50, but.
alas II Is not Our provisions are, In manner
enne we have not ton Of hay at command.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
INF EFFECT OF REAL SUNSHINE.

This il how one litt.e girl declared she feit when
S.,a ,r mission school we'd oughter be thankful
.a-d.y cause It's rhanksgivin; but dunno what
to be thankful for. can't be thankful for this
cs,,ar TO live in, for It's most always wet ~ sop;
nor for breakfast for there wasn't any; nor for :
t t hss mos generally on and beats me when
sSes here; nor Tor clothes for there amt enough
81 - am 10 keep me warm nor for feelin' well, fof
o. nv hin aches so hard-t most always aches hard
ne, New nor for are cause there amt bit; but I'm
Ma the sun shines to-day it's much nicer when
ne sun-there! the sunshine! that u blessn, "a
T. mos forgot 1t. Oh, I am thankful for the Usa'
anime to-dsyr'1selected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

have to 60 to the chemists for prescription; the
baby isn't quite well. and Mlly can't leave him.
I won't be gone than half an hour. ana
after showing me my room. he vanished / had
known his wife slightly before their marriage. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

and pink and green. It Is expensive ana Is oe-
clared to be especially stylish
Ruchings are in favor again and are to be seen IN
the greatest variety. A smart. dressy-looking vest
was made recently Of ruching, showing frame
work of velvet tabs the latter decoTsea ,chs 81
naufrA silk are made into rosettes, signify con.
eeaied by tulle lace rutles OF butter color placed
in between them
pi,sb snot and velvet spot effects are being pro-
auceo for early spring wear in both worsted ana
cotton dress goods. The spots are several ncnes
sipie ana the 'A''' D
plain veIvets make up into stylish garments that
Give excellent wear Pulled velvets in red and
green tones and checked and plaid velvets are pop.
9iar and pretty. and make stylish oiouses anu
bodices.
Among the new shades six tones OF sendarme
blue. from the deep. dull colors to pale. pearly
gobelin Tint Some lovely forget-me-not shades are
SoIise tints are strongly imbued with clear green
tone Rose pink and old rose coiors are seen aho
there dozen beautiful shades OF sott' puFe
gray.
Jalouse is the name OF a fashionable shade OF
yellow that is also called Orient and Regent in
Paris and Berlin. There is scarcely half-shade's
difference in the three. An especially deep orange
G GeW rnedumViolet shade is called acont
The popularity for taffeta silk Is undated. In
plain coors and black II is the decided favorite
Plaid tafetas are used to certain extent. but the
changeable colors are in especial demand.
Some of the most expensive blouses and shirt
waists for next season will be made Of white ba-
tste trimmed with colored embroidery. Blouses
of null will be finished with fine tucks or Swiss
embroidery. Delicate ribbons at throat and belt
will be worn with thin waists
Some OF the cotton materials for spring and sum-
mer gowns especially lovely. One fabric
shows colored check ground. upon which 10
thrown a black checked pattern, the threads Of
which appear to be stitched upon the groundwork
Fancy soft zephyr goods will be largely employed
for making shirt waists combination Of cotton
and FURNISHED metal threads forms a handsome
early spring fabric.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
INTERESTED IN COPYRIGHT BILL.

III the new copyright bill becomes law sa'a y
.o.a.,' ..aohe, yesterday st will result in the
hrud,,o IN n, a number Of National libraries
in various large cities throughout the United
states. Senator Perkins is TO Introduce the
bin which requires authors obtaining the protec-
ton of a copyright to supply copies OF their books
~, several deDostories located in cities In different
sections OF the country The bill Will designate
the esta bMshment OF dspostories IN Chicaso' Deh-
yer Nrw-Orleans and San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
FOR THE MESSIAH HOME.
THE PIED PIPER OF HAMELIN" TO BE
GIVEN BY THE JUNIOR LEAGUE
LITTLE BOYS WILL PERsoNATE THE RATS AND
THE LITTLE GIRLS WILL APPEAR IN BE-
w1rcHING PEASANT COSTUMES
TICKETS NEARLY GONE.

wITCHING PEASANT COSTUMES
TICKETS NEARLY GONE.
An anpropriate benent In the form OF . pretty
Christmas pantomime. entitled THE Pied Piper OF
Hamelin" is to be given at the Carnegie Lyceuni
seyenth-aye and Fifty-seventh-st. on the after
noon Of December - The performers are to DO
the members Of the Junior League. q chidrens
charity for children. and the pantomime has been
especially arranged for tho occasion by Carr Mar
wig.
children who are working in aid OF those less
fortunate than themselves gave May Day festi-
val two wears ago. which Is still remembered by
those who had the good fortune TO see It. Their
Christmas pantomIme is to be even moro enter
tanning It is based on Brownings poem OF tne
Pied Piper who relieved the rat-iniested towh q,
Rrdwnine's ballad the children never return but
in the pantomme Santa Claus comes 10 mam ne.
show show him the Fipers track he blow. blast both
loud and clear and the children All come oa f,
.sane , peassn, Costume and some OF the little
boys Will personate the rats Inc ioeh''V oi '"e
The league win be assisted by FranLlin sar;
gents pupils who VIII give the pansom mime e .,
e 9s d ERf4 %af in iovg statues
Tickets being sold a. 81 and from anG ihs may a DC
os ss1s Of the fro Messiah HomeMrs j. Wells Champ
ney No. Tifh;ave Mrs E l. Ae EmIIIe Mrs Mrs
George George H. ROBINSON. Ms, Catherine 4; stevens
Mrs william warts BenjamR Mrs Le an.1.o A.
Mrs. joseph Eastman. Miss Julia E. Forne,eet Mrs
Charles Hoper r Mrs r JONI H.n Ame II Rosers
Mr.. G GaHT Rogers rz Mrs Robsrts Mfs
Mss I MA enron ad Mrs john
" The seat. for December % nearly all gone
there is loud S Ss tS
The Officers OF the Junior League are John Fran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
WOMEN AND THEIR WAYS.

Miss Cora Dow Of Cincinnati. b tho propz1seee
OF four successful drug stores In that city,
An English paper has unearthed suecesssu!
woman poultry farmer. After spending upward o.
* oo she has not only got the receipts to cover he
exnsnditure but has realized prodt She trussee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
SHE WOULD BE 4 MOTORMAH.

Mrs. Charles Briefly. OF Matamoras. Penn. has
applied TO the Board OF Managers Of the Port Jer-
Wis Electric Street Railroad for the place OF motor
man. She is a strong woman, quite good-io
ing and Is one OF three women In this country VINO
have had experience as practical motormen. Inc
Board II considering Mrs. Brsriys application.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
A SKETCH OF THE WAR.
PANORAMIC GLIMPSE OF SCENES OF
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION.
WILLIAM ". ELLSWORTH LECTURES ON 'FNoA
LEXINGTON TO YORKTOWN" FOR THE
BENEFIT OF THE d. n X

SCHOLARSHIP FUND.
Many patriotic women gathered at sherry $
yesterday afternoon to listen to William W. ELS
worth's lecture on the Revolutionary war, ana
incidentally to augment the American History
Scholarship Fund founded by the New-York City
Chapter of the Daughters Of the American Revolu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

with her own hands the so LOWS w On. nSv,soSa
every week. and attends markets. ''' INC SN'S
of buying bros.
Miss Edna whitney. the young woman ~no
- voo,d Of honor at the fall carnival. Is
re1e HS the stage She viii study for her new
profession in Kansas Clty.
M. N Perdue Of Fort Scott Kan. was ~
..n.,, dravn by mistake on the January Jury OF
tns District Court She insists on serving, and says
.se. q. she voted for Mr.. Mckinley In Wyoming
~. "a q qualified elector and consequently 2
sne - "a, ,,,ror'' She believes In woman SUI.
eompe'e sna saws she will appeal to the highest
m ra-.. about her rights as juror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

ola Russell president: Miss Emily Nelson RitcnlSS
Wcr ear n little lady Of slx). secretary Lspenard
Stewart Whereee treasSrsr; Goer , Mnf Booth
Crossnan grand marshal. Besides these. there ID
long list OF maids OF honor and recruiting ser-
gcants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

The waldorf plaid is a silk fabric showing two
and-a-half-inch squares in daring colors and COM
binations. beige and blue, brown and shaaea req,
and pink and green. II Is expensive anu 10 ue
cIared to be especially stylish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Leading character In the Mesian fionHe cdf'''
has TO live! AS soon he reached his house ne
said with outward popularity. We can't anoro
man. YOU know. old fellow. so you must excuse me
while run down and attend to the furnace, and
presently heard the sound of coal being shovelled
and ashes shaken. We don't dress. you know. ne
said, Is he came up looking rather srimy. Just
then heard loud cry from upstairs MY vile
must be with the baby. he explained. III just 90
up and see why she does not come down.
"A minute later--'Bob. old boy. j ma shaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Plush spot and velvet spot effects are being pro.
auce6 for early spring in both worsted and
cotton dress goods. The spots are severa mca 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-12-12

Plain velvets make up into stylish garments ina
give excellent wear Pulled velvets in red ant
green tones and checked and plaid yelyets are pop
uar and pretty and make styhsh oi'u"e' ""'
hodlces
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-27

Cincinnati, o., May 26.-Ex Con-
gressman P. j. Sorg and Congress
man ]. ]. Lenz have announced their
candidacy for the democratic nomi-
nation for governor. A special from
Washington tonight contains an in
terview with John r. Mclean, in
which he announces his candidacy
for senator to succeed Mark A. Han
na. He expects the state platform
10 be in accord with the Chicago
declarations and the financial ques-
tion to be more of an issue in the
canvass than it was last year. 1t is
understood that Bryan has prom
ised Mclean TO stump the state.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-27
Worth While.

DIR. Anna Robertson Brown, speak
ing in Philadelphia to branch of
the Association of Collegiate Alum
nae, said upon the topic What Is
Worth Whilef" 1--WE may drop pre-
tense. Eternity is not good for
shams. Whatever we really are let
rs be that in all fearlessness. What
ever we are not that let us cease
striving to seem to be. If we can rid
ourselves of all untruth of word,
manner, mode of hfe and thinking,
we shall rid our lives of much rub
bish, restlessness and fear. We may
drop worry. The serene soul is
strong. Worry is an infirmity, a
spiritual nearsightedness, a FUN
bling way of looking at things and
of magnifying their value. True
spiritual vision sweeps the universe
and sees things in their right pro-
portion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-27
Freaks of False Teeth.

Accidents will happen sometimes,
even to the veterarPin official or So
cial life. But when a certain con-
gresham eloquence grew so spir-
tied Wednesday that his false teeth
flew out into space very few knew
it except those sitting close to him.
and the adept manner in which he
caught them went to show that he
is familiar with their freaks.
1t reminded a Kansan of a man
whom he once knew, prominent
editor of one of the largest news
papers in his state. He had beauti-
full false teeth, but he didn't love
them, and when he had visitors and
got into reminiscent mood it was
his habit to remove his teeth and
play with them. In this manner
they were liable to get lost and
would be found in the most unex-
pected places. One day he absently
mailed them among a batch of let
ters, and the mischief was to pay
till he saw them advertised in his
own paper. After that he had his
name engraved on the solid gold
plate and felt that he was quite safe.
When he talked very rapidly, his
teeth had startling habit of flying
out. He was a picturesque impro-
wiser of profanity, and when he got
excited his false teeth would often
punctuate his remarks by their sud-
den appearance. One day his unfor-
tunate foreman was thus attacked,
and the teeth struck him in one eye,
nearly binding him. He kept the
teeth, sued and recovered damages
Washington Star.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-27
Best lO-CentWall pa
per in town at the City
Drug Store.
Gomez Coming.

Philadelphia. Pa, May 26,-Advices
from Cuba were received by the local
junta today to the effect that Gen.
Gomez will temporarily resign as
commander of the insurgent forces
and come to this country as "secre-
tary of war pro tenn" of the Cuban
republic TO confer with President
Mckinley on the Cuban situation.
During his absence, Gen. Garcia
viii command.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-27
Queen VictorIa's Birthday.

London, May 26.-The official cele-
bration of the queens birthday was
observed today with the usual clos
ing of the court and government
offices, the ringingof the church bells,
a display of flags, artillery salutes
and the ceremony Of trooping the
colors on fthe guards parade, in
which the colonial troops now IN
London, took part.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-27
woodmen Of the world

Next Friday night is our reg
ular meeting night. and every
member is requested to be
present, as we have with us Mr..
y. Nj. Ware, deputy sovereign
consul commander, who is here
for the purpose of instructing
us in the ritualistic work, also
to solicit new members. We
still have reduced rates for a
short time only. and if you
would like to become n men,
ber of this order, now is the
time to make application.
26-2t It. G. BRIDGMAN, elk.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-27
WIN Play Ball.

The Arlmore ball team,
beaded by Captain Will Bry-
ant, left for Gainesville this
morning to play two games
with the team at that place.
The players and their posi-
tions, so far as could be learn
ed, are as follows: Martin,
pitcher; Creagan. catcher;
Laughlin, first base; Bryant,
second base; Anderson, third
base; Crouch. center field;
Cheney, left field; Shelton,
short stop. The Hesperian this
morning said:
THE game of ball today will
be called promptly at ! o'clock.
Mayor Shortridge will toss the
first ball and declare the season
open, after which Gainesville
will proceed to demolish the
Indians. Comfortable chairs
will be provided for the ladies'
and a big tent will protect them
from the sun"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-27
y Ray Envelopes.

Envelopes lined with tin foil will
possibly be n fad in the near fu-
ture, if experiments with the Roent-
gen ray continue. 1t has already
been demonstrated that the contents
Of a sealed letter, inclosed in the or
dinary envelope, may be photo
graphed. lie Gaulois, a French pa
per, has photographed such private
matter in - seconds. By using en-
velopes lined with tin foil we could
defy the X rays in the hands of the
inquisitive.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-27
ARDMoRE, THURSDAY, MAY p
THE COFFEE WASN'T HOT.

The damask was spotless ana snowy
The china the quaintest OF blue,
The silverware solid and SNOWY,
The flowers still sparkling with dew:
The goblets were polished and shining.
While madam. with early bird zeal
And children no longer whining.
Sat waiting the morning meal
But-the coffee wasn't hot.
The rice was fIaky and cleaning,
The omelet richest of gold.
The sirioin juicy and steaming.
Chips Saratoga. Who'd scold
At butter SO fresh and yellow.
Good milk and genuine cream,
Light rolls to tempt fellow
of banqueting halls TO dreams
Het-the coffee wasn't hot.
The cook. controlling hcr temper,
Was on baking waftics intent.
Fen puSs knew better than whmper
AS the master came ana went
From cook stove to dining table.
While children as mute as mice
Wished the good COW out in the stable
Could papa give some advice
When the coffee wasn't hot.
Tears the mistress eyes were filling.
Then, smiling on children five.
She saw them all more than willing
TO do without coffee and thrive
If sirup of Serenest maple
Ger their watfies they could poor
But the master viewed as staple
Beverage warm and slammed the door
For-the coffee WASH [ hot.
ENVOY.
Prince, would you. sir. learn the moral?
Should the coffee be forgot
With your cook to pick quarrel
Will not make the coffee hot
La Rue in Good Housekeeping
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-27
NOTICE OF SALE

Pursuant tu an order made on the
25th day o: May. ISg7, by the Judge
81 the United States court az Ard
more, viii. at O'Clock On the 9Th
day Of June. 1871, sell az public outcry
10 the highest bidder, ali the goods.
wares and merchandise now in my
hands A. receiver. appointed by the
United states court In the case u
VIM. Fclker ~. G. Il. Frcnsley et al.
said goods, wares and merchandise
being situated ON the north side of
Main street In the town 20 Ardmore.
Indian Territory. Said sale will take
place NJ said stand. and the purchaser
will have To pay one-fourth % the
money In cash and the balance In tWo
equal instalments on four and s1
months time. the deferred paymenis
to &c secured by notes Of the purchas-
er with good aud sufficient security
&. r.. FEESsLEY. Receiver
Ardmore, !. T, May -, 1897.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1897-05-27
S22.5O.

For what? y first-class ticket
from Texas to San Francisco. When?
To be exact, June 20. 80, July l, ?,
Sat the time of the Christian En-
deavor Convention by way of the
Santa Fe. The same rate will also
apply to intermediate points, and
iii the reverse direction. From some
points the rate will be slightly higher
Open to everybody, Send for Time
Folder and detailed information 10
any agent of the Santa Fe Route, or
to the undersigned.
S. A. Kendig, Pass. Ag't, TT. Worth
j. p. Wright, Tray. p. Ag't Dallas,
W. $. Keenan,, G. p. Ag't Galveston.
Sick headache can be quickly and
completely overcome by using those
famous little pills known as De
Wits Little Early Risers." City
Drug Store.
Prescriptions carefully com
pounded and no substitution at
Coleman & Lynn.