davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-19

q. Ccntlemens Driving Race. ONaho
ma horses not trained for one
wear previous TO date Of entry.
and not having a record better
than e'eh TO be driven TO buggy hy
owners best two In three mile
s. 3, mile aud rcpea,. rnnnine race -
Free Tor all Oklahoma bicycle race.
purse so
Third Day, Thursday, oct. IL.
10 s.io trot -.... 500
u s:ls pace oo
49, mile aud repeat. running race ipi
a. Halt mile and repeat for Oklahoma
yearling colts. purse - IS
Fourth Day, Friday, Oct IS;
Is e s.Ss s.9s pace pace sS sS
IL. special farmers race. unframed
horses, special purses offered of
more than ...... so
las mile novelty raining race: money
divided, s25 at each quarter iUU
o. is mile dash, running. Oklahoma
horses, years old ana under 40
'See special program for the condl-
tions OF this race.
Records made previous to Oct. ., 1897.
will bar horses from all OF the above
races
General Conditions for Trotting and
Pacing Races All racing TO be in har-
ness and TO BE- governed by the rules OF
the American Irotting association, un-
less otherwise specified. Five to enter
and three to start. unless otherwise
specified. Heats, best three in five. un-
! less otherWise stated. A horse dlstancing
the field or any part thereof. win receive
| first money only. Distance leo yards
Money divided 50. %, - and 10 per cent
! Heats In each days races may be alter
mated Entrance fee 10 per cent. OF
purse unless otherwise stated. II Del
! cent. accompanies the nomination such
entry in case of failure TO start will not
| be held for the other per cent. II de-
clared out before 10 O'Clock on day oI
race II per cent does not accompany
the entry will be held for 10 per cent
whether they start or not, final payment
TO be made by 10 O'Clock on day OF race
Races will be called at . o'clock sharp
The association reserves the right to star
| earlier.
Signal Cals-The first bell to ge
ready, sounds 10 minutes before the tim,
Indicated on the dial for starting the race
The second bell viii sound exactly II
minutes after the first bell Owners
drivers, OF Others having the care OF the
animal, not sending the horse out prompt
ly at post signal will be fined or ruled ou
at the discrc ion of the judges.
Parties entitled TO first, second. thir,
and fourth money are requested TO cal
for same at the secretary's Office afte
last race on each day.
Application fvr stRbling should bemad
TO the secretary as soon a. possible
stating the number of horses to arrive.
fee OF g. will be charged for each stall oc
cupied. No stabling will be guaranteed
except for horses that are entered.
The association reserves the right 1
amend. postpone, declare of, change tn
order OF, or substitute other races on ac
count OF inclement weather or otherwise
should they deem it to their interest L
do so; to refuse any entries, owner O
driver not wanted by them, and 10 de
, clare of any race not having started b
4 y. m on last day OF meeting.
First class fast mile track, good stable
and best OF water. Plenty OF good hors
feed for sale. at market price, ON ground
Good and fair treatment to all.
Il. ii GREER,
. Secretary,
-. l.l l.. 40.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-19
The Person You Wish 70 See

The $50 train is the through Colorado
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-19

SexAuer, 4l4 East Cleveland, is
agent for the Guthrie Steam Laundry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-19
Notice for Publication

First published in the Daily Leader Au
aust %, 1897.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-19
Notice for Publication.

/ First published In the Daily Leader
A t,o, 1917
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-19

ta 2.0s pace ,
lG 2;l0 pace
o.. special farmers race. unframed
horses, special purses offered OF
more than
Is mile novelty RAINING race. money
divided, s25 at each quarter
o. is mile dash, running Oklahoma
horses wears old ana under
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1897-09-19

the One True Blood Purifier Alldruggsts 81
repaired only BY C. T. Hood s Co. Lowell, Mass.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
SOLDIER BOYSGOINGT CAMP
Advance Body of the District Guard
at Fert Washington.
The Main Body of Troops To Arrive
TOMORROW Active Sceaes at
the Wharf.

TIE advance guard OF the Dist rict militia
;eft the city this NOR ming to take possession
OF Fort Washingi Dn and make the neces-
sary preparat ions for the arrival OF the
main body or troops tomorrow morning
AS early az o'clock the wharf OF the
River Queen presented a scene OF hustle
and activity. Quartermasters, quarter
master sergednts, and details OF men from
companies and battaIiOns arrived in char .;e
OF wagon loads Of trunks, chests, chairs,
cots, and various other articles. which are
necessary 10 existence in camp life. There
wagon loads ofcamp equipage were placed
IN piles here and there about the wharf
ard tue wos X Of loading aboard was begun.
Field officers horses were taken aboard
and the steyedOres sang and joked as they
proceeded to fill the River Queen TO her
full lfreight-CaTTying capacity Although the
party was tu start at $50, IL was some
time later when the boat pulled out from
the wharf.
The run To Fort Washington was made in
eoodtime and the busy scenes or the morn
ing were there re-eracted The company
details saw to the proper placing Of their
baggage In proposed company streets and
drew from the quarteTmaster the picks,
axes anG other desirable camp tools.
Matters werein good shape at noon today,
and when the brigade arrives tomorrow
morning they VIII find tents, flooring, etc,
in place and ready for them To jump in aud
raise the Temporary white city.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
TWENTY-FIVE ROUND CONTEST.
Maher and Sha riAey To Fight for ii
Big Purse Tonight.

New York June 9.-Peter Aaherand Tom
Sharkey are to face each other IN
the 25-fOOt ring tonight at the L NJ
ace Athletic Club, One Hundred
and Seventh street and Lexington avenue.
The inen are X he,iuled to box twenty y-five
rounds. according 70 Marquis OF Queens
berry rules, for purse of $4,000.
With the exception OF a Lout between
CoThett and FitzsimmOns no more inter
esIing contest could he arranged than that
between Maher ana ShaTkey. Both have
met theleaders Of the arena and have shO wn
their mcttIe III many contests The inter
est in the bout Is widespread, an dclega-
tons or sporting men from all the large
cities Of America VIII be present
The bout is TO be conducted under the
provisions Of the Horton W, under which
others have been constantly held in this
cisy for months past, and Manager Brady
states that no pains viii be spared 10 bring
Off the contest ia d legal and proper man
ner.
MaheT has completed SIX weeks of hard
training at WeStchester. and Will go 70
the Clubhouse at : O'Clock tonight The
Irish champion is III much better form
than be has shown IN any OF his recent
contests, and as tie has reached the high
est point Of bis CaIeer as a boxer be will
no doubt give a good account Of himself
SharBey has done his preparatory work
at New Dorp. ). /. and as he is a ten
perate fellow and Of marvellous physique,
his Condition at present could hardly he
improved upon ShaTEey viii leave Staten
island about / O'Clock this afternoon. and
viii reach the clubhouse about The same
time Maher
chief % Police COnln until yesterday
maiut aimed deep silence as To the atu-
tude Of the police toward the bout, but be
is ued his uItiEIattsm during the afternoon.
He said that no 0. lSg.ing would be per
HHtted, as the police would have orders 70
arrest the principals the instant an V brutal
ity was shown
Cn.cf 'oniin had previously stated that
the boxing bouts as conducted in this city
were within the provisions Of the Horton
law, and this Is the first instance wherein
he has instructed his subordinates 10 take
acton This has caused much surprise
among the followers Of ring 0UnteSts
'Of course" adds the chief, there may
he an accidental blow that would cause
blood to flow, but that is liable 10 occur
IN any contest and would not le regard ded
as an .nfraCtion Of the law However. the
fight Will be stopped at the first sign of
brutality"
The chief said he would send Inspector
MCI.aUghlin 10 see the bout, and Capt.
Crccden would also be in attendan nee The
character Of the hout viii therefore depend
10 a large extent on Inspector McLaughlin's
construction OF the Horton Iaw
The evening times., 1897-06-09
A CHAIR Of GERMANICS
Reported Opposition TO ID al the
Catholic University.
DIR. Schroeder Alleged 90 Have
stated that He IL Opposed by
NatIvc-ISorn Professors.

IL was stated last night that members
OF the faculty at tl,e Catholic University
have taken untraEe at remarks recently
made IN New YorE by Mrr sch ro.,i,.r.
professor al doraafic theology a. tie
university Dr sChros-Icr has just ra-
turnec g. the university fnrm New York,
where he addressed a meeting OF the
German Catbuli, Krrcn on tls. ouesiisa
OF raising a S-n.U,n ICnd g. cndow a
chair Of Crruiani,s at the Catholic Cni-
vcrSity
DIT Schroeder - alleged g. rave sasl
that tlaer- vas opps- t4n to this idea
@nDm mat -vctcrn" nsrlilc lcr~ 81 the faculty
one of TIE facuiiv was quoted last niglt
a. SAYING tbsI iErrr could POSSIBLY ~
NO more ubsecI ..n 10 the establishment
of a char Of GcrfuauiCS tIan therc woull
bc TO that Of any other char Native
torn professor, 81 Hni object fer instance.
to CEairs 81 C5clic or Greek uf 10 the
proposed French chair
one of thu incidents OF this story. which
has, hcw,vrr been icuied n that THIS
speech of Dr SCh rOg.,lrr a. another man
Hesitation CT Eis HilpCei hostility "a Amer
lean institutions. DT ScuToeder being cn.l
tied win the desire 10 have "a ps-msneu-
Cies German >chuslS. ~ rpChial ard other.
fwiSe. 10 H. stated ~ ti,s Ctarf hand thst
It Is the PaIsI policy that schools taught
in foreign lanEua r''S are not TO be- cantib-
ucd longer than absolutely necessary.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
CHARGED WITH EMBEzzIEMENT.
John w. Patterson Arrested Accused
of Having Taken 81 900.

John ". Tattc3 son. thiTty-twU years of
slge. a prominent aoiureI at zen ana pIesi-
dent Cf The Peoples Transportation Com
panv. Was afrcSi eel this afternoon bv PO-
uceman Premium and lodged in a cell
in Lieut. Eelly-> station on tie serious
charge II cIah-zzlinr 81 600 OF the com
pauy's funds
The warrant on which the arrest was
made vas sworn out by JOHN l.. Cooper.
who charged that Patterson en-l, Zzlcd and
fraudlleutly converted 10 has psrsoE1l
use the abo-c sum. which was the property
Of the company.
Tie Peoples Transportation Company
was a steamboat orr EanizatoU. which
carried rolorcd excursions TO Glynunt ana
other urer resorts. Mr Cooper claims
10 represent the other members OF the
syndicateN
When taken 10 No. S station Patter ,on
presented a s. biu as collateral for Ills re-
lease
on no." said Lieut. Kelly; this is
not a s. case. Your release calls for
heavy real estate security aud an nrier
from tie court "
The arrest has caused a sensation in upper
cnlored society circles.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
HGHwAYNAN CLARK CAPTURED
He, with Others. shot Grocer kess-
Ter and Robbed Uim.

An important capture was made by De
tcCtivC Houry Lacey this afteJHuou when
ne took intn custody Fgiss Clark. the col
ored hiEhwayman, who shot grOCervuIan
Z " KesSler thrOIgh the neck ia his
store. 40 cas- Tenth street northeast IN
February %. az 10 o'Clock al night, While
he with two other thieves aud ex-Cun-
victs, attempted to rob Mr. Kessi,r.
The trio Of robbers are all IN custody
now auG will be given a speedy trial
several days ago Dete ctives ~ etion,
Horne and Lacey arrested Ike Jones. Cd
ored. VINO was with Clark wEea. he did the
shouting
They -.sweated'' him, and be finally con
2, -srd and implicated Hiss Clark as the
principal. and william Hall, alias Haw-
iey, rs an aCoomp!ice.
The detectives found Hall in Jail serv-
ing term for another case OF assault
and robbery. and the capture today Of
RliSs Clark completes the ioh,
The three men are despersdoes Of the
worS. sort. and they have also confessed
to other crimes. including the "holding
up last winter OF an Anaoostia street car
driver
II will he rernefn bered that Clark and his
pals entered Mr. Kessler's store on the
night in question, while he was reading a
newspaper. their purposs being robbery
The grocer was shot through the neck
and his life dcspaired Of for long time
They ran away after the shooting without
getting any pluuder. The three highway
men have all served terms in the pen
Mr.. KeS~ier called at police headqua rterS
this afternoon and saw the men that have
confessed shooting him. He was unable
to identify them, however, as they wore
masks at the time.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
TRIAL BOARD IN OPEN SESSION
Charges Against Policemen to BE
Heurd In Public Hereafter.

Commissioner Wight yesterday issued Hn
order '2strrCting Ma ior Moore 40 have all
eases which come before the police tIiIi
board hereafter conducted in public Here
tufore the sessions OF tie board have al
ways been behind closed doors aud CON
Quoted at 80. 6 station, and the utmost
secrecy has been preserved regarding the
cases. When an officer was tried he had
an opportunity To defend himself and then
waited sometimes for several weeks for a
decision.
There is no statute OF regulation author
izing that the trial board hearings shall
be conducted in private, but such has been
the practice for many years. There is
no particular reason assigned for the
change. r5ceptthat the Commissioner hopes
by having charges heard in public 10
make Officers more careful in committing
offenses against the manual. and thereby
improve the morale OF the force. There
is some division OF Opnon among the men
a. o. the adyisability OF the change which
will be iuauSurated at the next session OF
the board At present there are no inn
portant matters affecting any Of the men
to be heard
The evening times., 1897-06-09
ACCUSED HIS FATHER.
Charles Jones Turned over ." the
Board uf GUa rdiau>.

An ,ntcn-s ing and somewhat rru.a arka-
hie ca~r WAS 90 CIVIC .nce in the police court
this morning whrs Thomas and Charles
Jones, tw" liltlr white hovs, and Joseph
Lloyd, onIpp,d toy. appeared before
Judge Huu'.au changed with vacrancy
Tire bows wri, arrcsted hv officer Prem
nan IA CoN's alley. urar the poliee Cpurr
building. earr TINS morning
Tie lovs hac % is,lJarRls-l and forlom
uDpca rau,,.. alu evidently Suffered from
want OF adequate clothes and food
Waan Charles took iho St8t.d p. related
au Interesting story. He said that rs
father was Thomas Jones, ST.. former
postal clerk, living at No I29 Indiana
avenue Fe said thar tbs fatEe' had To-
veatly married 'bc second time. and his
ytcpuo' her had caused hiw 60 DIVE the
witness aud lFo'rrr ThuwHS from huu"
The little fellow v'ept hitl rrlv as he told
the court that his present condition was
little worse than was his fortune while
living AT home. His father had refused 20
give himself aud hrothe oIolnes. and
spent all bis money IN drink.
Judge Kiulhali was deeply moved hy the
hov's sad narrativeaud seat Tor the fath@r
The father On arriving said that the story
as 70 hiS failure 10 provide for the toys
was false. and that he had even been a
loving aud careful parent
Agent PBrEwan. 81 the Toard % Chil-
drcn'S Guardians. was sun uoned and re-
questcd 10 rird hone for charles. As
Mr. ParSluan left tue courtroom with the
boy. en- route fur the Sewshuvs' Home,
lawyer Campbell CaUiuEton slipped
silver eoiu into the little fellows hard
Thomas and Joseph were released untheir
personal bonds.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
DRIVEN MAD BY RELIGION
Sceffer Becker Raying Maniac at
a Revival Meeting.
Acting Literally Upon Scripturai In-
Junction, lie Tears Out His Eyes
and Is a Sightiess I.unatic.

Rondout, y. Y, June 81 have found
the Lordi l feel it, know itl' sliuute d
Frank Becker, leaping to lis feet
TIE little Baptist church in MiddIeb;lrg,
schoharie county " as holding red-hot re-
viyal meeting and converting many souls,
Night after night the peopls ave assem-
bied 20 further the canse. and most of the
young people had prufcsstd religion
YoGng Becker mad long been a sc"ffer at
religion, aud the Christian fathers had la
bored with him in vain. Last Sunday he
was met by El.ler FeBton. and, after much
meeting that eve ming
The service vas we'll tndcT way when
Il was naieed that Becker WAS listening
very attrnuvely, with a sid ltok n his
eyes. The pastor continued his exhortf-
tiuns, with The congregation aid, when
suddenly Becker ieaped TO his feet Will,
the foregoing exclamation
Prayers over the wanderers con version
were sent up long and loud. They SO
worked on the mind of Becker that ne
joined in with quotation after quotation
from the Ride. lie became more and
mere excited, and, between quotations.
threw his arms wildly about his head and
tofe his hair.
Members or the congregation. fearing he
might 10 bodily injury to himself, tired
q restrain him He eluded the4r grasp and
spraaE upon the platform Then, with a
quick turn, he faced the aSSeInbIage. and
with Wild eyes aud q mIniacal cry shouted:
If thine eye offend thee pluck II ouJ,"
and digging his fingers into hls eyes, Becker
gouged them out untn they hung over I is
checks
several - the congregation hurried to
the young man, but not In time % save
ham ff,Tn a s.rht- ess Hfe Ftom that time
he has been raving luuatiC, and Is Ecpt
nader gh.. Il tTict,.St surveillance
The evening times., 1897-06-09
CLAUS srREckEI.s. JR.. On SUGAR
New Tariff wiiI Add Millions To the
Trusts Wealth.

New York. June g Claus A Sprrckeis,
son OF the famous California sugar refiner.
who Is now stopping at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, gave his views last light TO a re-
porter on the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty
and on the sugar tauff.
Il do not think" said Mr.. Spreckels.
that the reciprocity treaty with the Ha-
waiisn Islands should be abrogatcd. The
treaty has been too beneficial 70 the inter
ests Of TINS country TO be cast aside We
Import from Hawai- Si5.OOu.0OO worth
Of goods mostly sugar-peI annum This
IL about the average for the past eight
years We export $1,000 900 per year,
and tn addition we send there one million
IN bullion every year
As the trade Of the Hawaiians with
other countries amounts 70 hut 81 900, 900
per year a. viii be seen that We pay Z y
81 5000. 600 worth Of goods with S6 ,OOO.-
600 The difference . s.. .0uo. 900 remains
Ia this c,uutry because OF S33. 600 900 IN
Hawaiian enterprises over S2S Goa, 900
belongs 10 Americans. who invest this vast
amount OF earnings Oh their capital la
this country"
Speaking about the sugar tariff. Nj
Spreckels had this to say
AS passed m cauCns. the duty on sugar
is Increased Sl6 q ton ana, as predict
ed. this puts 81 2.0OO.OU0 into the pockets
of the sugar trust, which should 60 into
tle Tu:tcj states If. aSury. II the Senate
ls d,.~irouS 10 raise revenue fpT sugar, let
them put on an Internal revenue tax for
SIX rluutES, and then this $4,000 900
~ - into the United states Treasury,
aud Mt into the sugar trust treasury.
THUS point, which / mentioned yesteT-
day, cannot bo too strongly insisted upon
II u challenge 10 tie senators who
have been saying that this uew tariff on
sugar is for revenue and nc: FOR pro
lection -
The evening times., 1897-06-09
WORKING FOR THE MISSION.
Reports submitted at the Society's
Regular Quarterly Meeting.

The regular quarterly meeting OF the
Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary
SCDetieS Wa held TO-DAY at the Fifteenth
street Il l. Church. The morning session
was devoted - the reports frum the for
eign society and the afternoon TO the
home.
Rev :. Reese Murray, pastor of the Fif-
teeuth Street NJ r Church. made the al
dress OF welcome. which was r. spouded to
by Mrs Clara l.. Roach.
The peIdcnt Of tie society. Mrs L.
Beiler. Is at present at UnalaSka, looking
after the interests OF the mission schools
at that point. A letter was read from her
m which she said that lsifore lea wing Wash
ington she called on President Mckinley
and Secretary Gage, told them Of her in.
tended trip, and was assured by both OF
their interest in the work, offering any as
sIstdnce in their power
The foreign depa rtment was presided
over by Mrs. s 81. llaTtSo, x. and Mrs La
Fetra. the treasurer, reported receipts
from all sources to amount TO S6T2P2.
which had all been expended in the interest
of the work.
Mrs 7. i. TuIloCk occupied the chair n
the afternoon and the report of Mr.. c. W
Bro wn, the treasurer, showed that $50 had
been expended in local work Solos were
sung by Misses Stuart and Wells
The evening times., 1897-06-09
Marringe Licenses.

Marriage Licenses have been issued today
as follows
ThOmasH. Chewninga aud Inez f. Blackley,
both OF Caroline county, Va
Robert G. Walton aud Verdi Catterton, of
Langdon, ID. G.
Walter Neale and NJ Ella Stuart
William II. Lewis and Annie NJ. Dorsey.
William Wade Everatt and Sara Van
Trump Bucktn CHAM.
William A. Iinkins and Lizzie A McCa--
thy.
George Pallen and Alice Ford
william p. Curtis, of st Louis, aud Lillian
l. Welsh
Edward L. Leesnitzcr and Elizabeth S.
EcDueis.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
THE WONDERFUL WORK
...OF...
Dr.WaIker.
Aii Penn. Ave. All. Willard's Hotel.
Remarkable ReSt0ra-
fiOns Constantly Taking Place
CT nValidS Who Have Been Pro-
nounced Incnrable by Other Doctors.
"A Crowded Office
Always Greets Each
Callers Eye...

AT no time during the past twenty-five
years mas the pfdcuCe 81 DI. walker, lhe
eminent specialist N chI CHIC and nervous
nsedses, been as great as 1t is today.
Iis invaluable rule To only accept for treat
h'cilt CuTafle cases, enables HiH to cure
patlenJ In tuIn when he is cured becomes
a living, walking advert Isement Of h skill
VI the dozens OF new callers who visit
III. walker daily, neatly every one states
Il was advised To call on YOU by 70 an a 80,
whom you have cured" DT. Walkers
wonderful success in curing difficult chronic
cases of long standing tBat have baffled
the sRlll OF other physicians has been demon
strated by the large humber Of testimonials
nom prominent and weiI-knOWn citizens,
which nave appeared IN oar columns for
years past, and which have been voluntarily
given by paueDts who have been cured.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
PIrcmFoRKED FIVE KITTENS.
a Small Fine Imposed Upon Hos
tier for a Cruel Deed.

a Small Fine Imposed Upon Hos
tier for Cruel Deed.
patrck BToismahan, a hOstler, employed
by Frank Hume. was fined s. in the police
Court this morning, for maliciOusly and
cruelty tortuung five kittens.
Three young men, employed in the Co
lumbia bicycle shop, testified that the
defendant had thrust a pitchfork into the
litter Of kittens. and had tossed them iHyo
q manure heap. lie then covered them
with manure and smothered them.
All tie while the little animals were cry
ing piteUusly The mother cat, in greatest
distress, locating her kittens by their cries,
spent the whole day trying 70 dig them
out, while the man seemed to enjoy her
distress
Brosnalan pleaded that he had been or
dered to put them out OF the way.
"But not in such a cruel way" said tie
Judge.
The evening times., 1897-06-09
PROTEST FROM PHYSICIANS.
District Doctors Oppose Mr.. Gallin
,ra,,- Anti.NFxfsa,ttoo AfaaSura

District Doctors Oppose Mr.. Gallin-
gers Anti-Nivisection Measure.
A memorial ~ the legislative committee
OF the Dis'r.ct Of Columbia Medical So
ciety was presented ny Mr. Cockrell in
the Senate today, and ordered to lie on the
table
The paper Is a lengthy typewriter pro-
test against the passage Of Mr. Gallinger's
bill to prevent viviscctiOn.
The protest closes with a resolution that
the general laws in force prohibiting
wanton cruelty to animals are amply sUR-
ficicnt 20 suppress any abuses that may
arise in the exercise OF this liberty Oh
the part ~ the medical profession.
The siCncrs OF tins memorial are Drs
S c Busey, 2. T Sewers. c. wythe Cooke,
c H. IT. Elcnschmidt, G l.. Magrudsr,
J : McLsjn. william c. Woodward and
W W Johnston.