davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31

The swords can be beaten into plow
shares Just in time to get ready for oats
sowing.
E. l.. Webb OF Muncy Valley was
doing business in town Wednesday.
Fire Insurance adjusters will hold a
meeting over the remains of the hotel on
Friday to ascertain the amount of
damage done.
An illustrated lecture will be given in
the methodist church Saturday evening
of this week, by Rev. w. S. Skinner.
Subject "The curse of drink" a most
thrilling and fearful story setting forth
the evils of intoxication. Twenty-four
touching pictures. Admission, Is cents,
children 10.
The NJ. Z. church was almost vic.
tim Of confagra'ion Friday night. A
quantity OF wet wood was placed on the
back of the stove to dry and left there
while the parties went away thinking to
return soon. The wood took fire from the
heat of the stove and was discovered by
Hattie Lawrence who gave the alarm in
time to have it extinguised before doing
any damage.
The News ITEM was about the only
newspaper that told its readers there
would be no war arising from the Maine
affair. The avalanche of war papers
didn't scare the ITEM, the youngster is
100 we'll acquainted with them. 1t also
had to much faith in Mckinley who is
going to give freedom to suffering Cuba
and settle the Maine disaster honorably
and do it all without shedding the blood
of great and noble nation either.
DIR z. F. Wackenhuth last Friday
entered upon his duties as physician at
this place, and is getting but little OF the
rest that he had hoped to enjoy after
leaving large field of practice about
Jamison City. While our people much
regretted the loss of good neighbor and
an excellent physician in the person of DR..
voorhees,, they now rejoice to learn that
they have one who hopes to equal his
successor and we'll able to do go. AS DR..
Wackenhuth has achieved other success
he is most certain at this place as well.
-You can feel the hints of spring in
tie air these days. You can get sug
gest,on of it in the advertising columns OF
the News ITEM. You can observe it in
city shop windows. You can see indica-
tions that Miss and Madam are getting
ready to bedeck themselves few days
hence, in fnery such as, soon, the birds
and woods viii don. The drygood mer-
chants throwing out hints about the se-
ductive shirt-waists that has not yet burst
lis crements of pine box in the Emporium
cellas to bloom in billowing plumpness
in the show window to be a,nouncen in
advertisements. A few days r1ore of this
weather snd the door vards will begin to
assume as much importance as the Navy
yards. And why shouldn't they? When
natures swords thrust forth their tendril
blades in defiance / Jack Frost to give
beauty to Mother 9artb and ill human
hearts with the joyous conviction that the
dead shall live.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31

success.
Mr.. P. Edkin made flying trip to
Forksvlle Sunday last. He reports the
roads in bad condition.
Mr.. A. c. Edkin came home to-day
from Forksvlle. He will spend few
DAYS with his parents at Cedar Grove and
on April 4th will leave for Muncy where
he will attend the first term of Muncy
Normal School.
Mr.. George Houseknecht will move on
the Fester Property near Strawbridge
about April lst.
Mr.. VIM. Shoemaker Of Strawbridge
has purchased two fine teams of horses, a
number of people called Sunday to see
hem and report very fine horses.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31
Muncy Valley.

The people wonder why Mr.. Taylor
Stroup wears such broad smile just now
but If they should go to his home and see
the big girl which will make her home
with him, then l wonder if their wonder
wouldn't cease to wonder.
Mr.. VIM. Sheets of Muncy Valley re
received message Wednesday of the
death Of his brother John at Port Layden.
M. Taylor arrived home Friday last
from Potter Co. where he was delivering
pictures.
NJ. j. Phillips left Saturday last for
Williamsport.
j. II. Stackhouse made a trip to Will.
iamsport and returned Saturday.
John Welago of this place. got wiped VI
in fight Saturday night last and was
struck over the head with club. II,
was taken to the Williamsport hospital
Monday.
There was ice over the small pools OF
water Wednesday morning.
Hyman Herr retrned Tuesday from a
trip to Lock Haven.
I. J. Schug'is erecting a saw mill abou,
: miles from this place and will be In
operation soon.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31
County Seat Indices.


Republican Primaries next Saturday
1T wasa hot time in the old town,
all right.
Judge Dunham is holding court in
Troy this week.
Master. Saylor Lawrence drove to
Dushore Monday.
The life of the house-keeper will
soon be one grand sweet scrub.
John w. Buck of Sonestown was a
business visitor in town Tuesday.
Atty E. J. Mullen was a business
visitor in Williamsport Wednesday.
Mr.. Frank Shoemaker is visiting his
brother at this place.
Atty. VIM Shoemaker was transact
ing business in Lewisburg Monday.
-Theo. Heess of Elkland twp was
transacting business in town Saturday.
Miss Stella Reede OF Muncy Vallsy
visited with Mrs. T. j. Keller Saturday.
Hon. j. S Line of Bernice was
county seat visitor in town Monday.
F. P. Vincent was circulating
among his friends in town Saturday.
M. C. Miller of Ringdale was tran
sacting business in town Wednesday.
Spain capitulated just in time to give
local politics fair starting chance.
DIR j. w. Murrelle OF Athens will be
at this place April 9th tor the practice OF
dentistry and will remain a few days only
Judge Ingham returned home Mon
day after weeks business trip to Wya-
lusing.
With the loes OF the Laporte Hotel
this town looks like the desolate island
of Cuba.
County Commissioners Huffmaster
Rogers and Secules were at their office on
Saturday.
JAS. C. Deininger came up from
Harrisburg Friday to see his friends at
this place and Sonestown.
Mrs. Cbas. Tinklepaugh returned
from Williamsport Tuesday where she
has been visiting for several days.
MIR. E. V. Ingham of Eagles Mere.
was looking after business interests the
early part of this week in.town.
"A. A. Baker returned Friday from
two weeks business trip through Columbia
Co., travelling for a nursery company.
Now, if this interminable rainy season
can be inuced to back down as Spain has,
life will be worth living again.
Mrs. C. D. Voorhees, and daughter
left on Friday to visit with friends at
Skunk before leaving for her future home
Elk County.
The liquor stock saved from the
el was placed in Prothonotary Law
e's office for temporary safety. Some
lght'he was preparing for a'campagn.
Miss Rinehart of Williamsport is
,sisting her sister Mrs. c. F. Wacken.
nth in domestic affairs while locating in
their new home.
Mics Grace Lawrence left 0: Tues
day for Bloomsbury where she wh
plete her course of study at the ".
Normal. &
1t was an exterior cause that made
all the trouble about the Maine, and an
interior cause that made bad work of the
hotel. 1t makes all the difference in the
world. where a thing happens.
The singing school conducted dy Perry
w. Parks closed Monday night. con.
cert was given in the NJ. E. church Tues.
day evening by the graduating class.
"A gold watch charm containing a
photograph was found in the street at
lis place Friday night. The owner eau
ave same by calling at this Office.
-Thos. NJ. Stafford Of wyalusing, for
ny years prominent teacher of Brad,
ford county, now leading representative
of the New York Mutual Life Insurance
company, wac transacting business in
town Monday.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy CatFartIc, the most WON
derful medical discovery OF the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to tho taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cure headache, fever, hab.tunl constipation
and biIiousuess. Please buy and try box
OF c. C.. G. to-day; 10, 2', 80 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure bv all druggists.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31

To Cure Consti patton Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathurtic l0c or 25c.
II C. c. G. fail to cure. druggists refund money.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31

A fine carriage doubles tho pleasure of driv-
ing. Intending buyers of carriages or har.
ness cnn save dollars by sending for The
and d Harness s. Mic. Co., Eikhart. Ind.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31

Subscribe for the NEWS ITEM.
Educate Your Isowels With Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. II c. C. G. fail. druggists refund money.
Subscribe for the News ITEM.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your life Away

Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your life Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full OF life, nerve and vigor, take NoTo-
Bac. the wonder-worlser, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, Soc or 81. Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York
Go to j. w. Buck, Sonestown, for
rubbers, blankets, carpets, clothing and
dressgoods at December low prices. High
est prices paid for butter and eggs.
To Cure Constitution Forever.
Take Cascnrets Candy Cathartic. 10c or nc.
II G. c. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31

Williamsport & North Branch R.R
TIME TABLE,
In Effect Monday Sept. 6, 1897.
Northward. Southwark.
m. ia. m. am. pm
-l- -l-
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1898-03-31

Straw Bridge.
Miss Laura Rine is on the sick list.
Mr.. j. j. Harding, wife and little daugh.
ter Rita made three days visit to Will
Transport over Sunday.
We are very sorry to say to the many
friends of Miss Eta Buck that she is not
as fast as her many friends
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26

statement offact, and should in an,
event have gone to the jury. That de
e%laration contained two statements O,
tSct and n Of opinion. That the in.
troductOry part of the dying declaration
ought not to have been admitted, but
since nothing but the most general oh
lection was made to the competency Of
the dying declaration in the court be.
iow' no specific objections having
oeen made pointing out as the grounds
OF It's incompetency, this court, under
all the authorities. cannot reverse
The court below properly admitted the
wnole OF the dying declaration for want
such specific objections. He further
that if there had been no dying
declaration in the case the appellant
was shown guilty beyond all reasona.
Die doubt. That the right result haS
'een reached, and no other result
'ould reasonable be arrived at on sny
low trial. The judgment should not
ave been affirmed,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26

Our information is that in tho case O
the state against DR.. ". H. Lipscomb
no two Of the Supreme Judges agreed
upon any one reversible point, that /, t,
'ay. taking up tho points separately two
OF the Judges were in favor Of the state.
but taking the case Is q whole two Of
tho Judges thought the case ought to be
reversed and = new trial granted. Tn.
counsel for the prosecution, following
the cases Of Bellvs. Morrison in 81 Miss.
page % and Of Browning W. State in
SSd. Miss. page IS, have made . mo.
ton in tho Supreme Court to sub.titut.
motion Of afirmancs instead Of rsver-
sal; the point being that two Of tn.
judges "a majority have decided .yerv
material point against DR.. Lipscomb.
The state will DO represented in thi.
famous case by Hon. R. F. Cochran ~
Asridian, Judge J. A. P. Campbsll Of
JACKSON Hon. J. R. Dinsmors Of Ma.
con and Attorney Con. Nash; tho d..
BY Jas. Neville Of Biloxi. "
g. Harper of Jackson and Hon. ]. r.
>urris Of DeKalb.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26
RANGER'S SALE,

l VIII sell in front of the Court Hous. =,
the FIRST MONDAY IN MARCH, ,sos
between 'he hours of l2 m. and4n m =,
Ine n;gne't M hest bidder. the f%pll"win,
a ren Jersey grade COW with whit. j.,
.ace' wnltr IN TANKS. white belly. white ~,
medi"m ' al, SINAI! horns that nearly meet.
or brands. Taken up by Sam Hnynas a' M
vat a,es hsh-irap place in district = ,"d
also. y cr"am-"Olored COW morked ,,;,,,
unurro't ~ right ear. no brands r,'hun
nnu'.f or years Old. also a red bs;,ar ..,,r
WIN no marks or brands. Taken nm hv ' ta''
neaoerry OH the 5. N. Thoma, nlarre ~ om uo
''.i o ana valued at 81. "'s-
Also, a red-side and frosty b,cL .ur
m,rken with overbit and unlprbit in lily; y"
'hu nnders ope in left ear. also y I H.,
"''nn'e ear not marked. 1aisn I'M ' n
~ neeu IN district 4 and valued Mt s,a' -
''ocS delivered on premises of taIsr ~,
fehh.Jm p. 4. FERRIS,
~ CORNER and hunver
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26

DO 1t enacted by the Legislature Of n.
osste OF Mississippi, That Chapter A. ~
inc AVS OF 1894. be and tho SAM. !,
ne!eoy amended 20 ~ to read q follow.
an d horses, mules, oxen,
Ano piow' belonging to persons who A..
NOT nAoie to work on the road, and .l,o
psr.ons who are liable to road dutv
2 % liable on the requisition Of n.
% U.'l'eer OF the district. to be used on
ING roads not exceeding ten days for
, v.,n horss' mule. OK wagon and blow
.ADl: 10 one year. The owner, on Ii.
.equ'''.ion Of the oversesr may furnish
.ucn animals or implements, and n h.
not: the overseer shall dssign.t.
one Of the road hands to receive and
ARE Tor and return thsm. and tbev
'na'' % delivered to such road hands.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26

An act to amend section 4l4o of tn,
annotated Code Of 1892, e~nlarsinp th,
power OF boards Of Supervisors in ref.
.'~.'0f lead In i6th s~ections
Section I. Be it enacted Lv n. To-.
stature Of the State Of Mi,,i,,inni
That section 4l40 Of the Annotated Cod.
OF is's' 30 amended 70 as to read A.
follows: "'
None OF such lands shall ever be sold
out they shall DO leased; those not in .
city town or village, for = term No,
exceeding fifteen years, and tho,. IN =
CITY, town or village, for = term ,or
term not exceeding twenty five
on condition Of the payment annual,
o. tho rent reserved. But tho board a,
supervisors in tho case of uncl.a,. al
.anos may lease them for not exceeding
even years in consideration Of III.
and improvement thereof. and
NTH condition that the lessee shall b,v.
no p~rsfslsace to lease the sam. for AN.
'sner tenn Of fifteen years or La,
N annual rental to be agreed upon a.
d osnsr cases Of leasing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26

Hon Fuller Fox will be returned I,
Congress from the FourtA District
without opposition. In the person Of
Ar. Fox Mississippi has n Of tn,
abiest, most conscientious members
now occupying = seat in the lower
hour Of congress. He is an ..Old
Trace Chain No .. And q better
piece OF metal was never made up into
an article Of service, He 10 eminently
the man for the place" and hi
people will keep him in Congress or
some other equally Is important place,
~ long a. he will consent to serve
Ledger.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26
Col. E. l.. Russell ON Quarantine

Congress has created an interstat,
commerce commission and conided tt
IL the making Of regulations for tn,
transportation of interstate commerce
Most OF the states of the Union bav.
created states railroad commissions
and confided to such commissions the
power to regulate the internal and do.
nestle commerce Of such states. Both
The federal and state systems are now
In operation, We have not. "a vet
nad any conflict of jurisdiction or an.
thority between the interstate com.
merce commission and any state rail.
road commission.
III congress were to pass q ,aw
creating = national board of quarantine.
such board will be limited in its iuris.
dlction to regulating the movement q,
commerce, during an epi.
demlc OF yellow fever. The state
boards OF health, like the state railroad
COMMISSIONS, have the exclusive power
snd jurisdiction to prescribe quarsn.
tine regulations for the movement n,
internal commerce within the borders
u me respective states. To have tb.
lational quarantine system, such as is
poKen OF by the editorial Of the vicks.
'ufg Dispatch, to make it lawful
make necessary a change of our
OF government, especially {
na'se of the Constitution of the 4
'm'ed States, and a change in the t
resent existing legal relationship that $
tl'ts between the federal government
"a the states of this Union. b
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26
Thsl. Z. c. a cnlnmhn.


The Board Of Trustees Of the Ipdn.
trial Institute and College met in Col
umbus and remained in session all IA,
without electing . president, whicl
was the purpose for which they hi,
assembled.
Inc much -hackneyed and somewhat
vetoed appropriation bill was Of cour,,
the rock upon which they split.
College troubles, past and present
were discussed very thoroughly aud
the board finally decided not to elect .
president until some definite agreement
could be reached In regard to the an
preparation for the next two wears.
\ I'M point of law Is to be decided and
there is q wide variance Of opinion q, 70
whether the appropriation can be Ia.
gally drawn.
some or the best legal talent in Jack. |
ION are inclined to believe that tbi,
money cannot be drawn. But a, tn.
who have expressed their
are all in private life. their opip.
ons will Of course have no inauenc. in
he matter.
Col Holder, the state auditor. il
'committal on the question. When
sked by Clarion. Ledger reported ~
whether he would honor a draft for ,
ne money in cas- it was issued he
'erely stated that he would render bis
sci'ion when the proper time arrived :
men is substantially the word sent to !
70 board Of trustees. 7
Ana 20 the matter remains in stain t.
TO- The college may, or NAV NOT.
tho appropriation. Tho pron.r
liberties will render q decision at I'll.
opsr time columbus Index. c.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26

A strange scene was witnessed in tn,
streets OF Flsminsburs, Ky, recently,
wnsn the body Of Mrs. Grow, aged 40,
was brought through town on route to
me- Tabor for burial. The woman va,
Killed by . police officer while resisting
arrest at her homo in Lewis county, and
with her death there passes away one of
inc most desperate women that YER in.
naoited the mountains in this section OF
Kentucky. Seated on . rough pine
board comm. in . ricksty wagon, were
two grown daughters, . child and the
DEAD woman's husband, all of them
armed,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26

There arc two millionaire preachers in
Mississippi. One is Rev. T. W. Dive,
Methodist, who resides on HE large
plantation OF hundreds Of acre, in tn.
MICA county. Tho other il Rev. J. l..
johnson. . Baptist minister. who live,
Duck Hill in . magnificent man
sion amid the Injuries Of wealth. Gre.
NADIA Sentinel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26
The Assessors Bill.

In making settlements with III
Assessors for their commissions for 1897
the Auditor withheld from th.m in N,
aggregate about Sl1, 900 on account q
what the Governor regarded a, ar
o~verpayment for their service, in 1904
The present law has been in fore, 70,
many years certainly since tho yea,
1851. The custom and ruling Of tn.
Auditors Office has been to tr..t mar.
'onal and land assessment rolls \. sen
rate and independent assessment, for tn.
purpose Of allowing tho s DOR cent
commission and the minimum cou
psn'ation of $500 provided bv fl.
statute. WIG
According to Governors view ~ ,,.
law in tho year whom tn. land as,...
ment occurs, both rolls are to b. con.
'idered as one assessment. TIL. .tfect
y, 'ni' is to reduce the Assessors in
@oout sixty counties of the Stat. tror
about 500 to 5000 each in their com
missions. WILL
Tho Legislature at its recent ,..,;on
'"''ed . bill constituting the statut. As it
las heretofore been construed bv IN.
auditor. under the advice of tn. A..
General, and directing the Audi
Or 70 issue his warrants to tho Asses.
VI Ior their full commissions for the
oar 1897 without any deductions.
This bill passed the Senate almo..
unanimously, there being only two
three votes against it. And tho hin ,
used tho House without opposition. c
IL went to the Governor within sv. c
~ Of the adjournment of tn. Legis. !
'ufe' and failed 70 receive the E1ecu. .
70 approval. This is the only bill.
va tho exception possibly Of one other
~ the Governor failed to act upon. 81
:. !. unfortunate for the Assessor, n
,ne Dill was not returned to the :.
s'',asure promptly by the Governor, It
oraer that the Legislature might in
70 had the opportunity Of passing II .
u the veto, which would h,r. re
'otle,s boon done in view of the NM.
mi'y with which the bill was passed Fe
zn"iiy oy both the Senate and
use. -Vicksburg Post.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26

a few months ago Mr.. Byron Every.
o. woodstock, Mich, was badly Attic
ted with rheumatism. His right leo
was swollen the full length. causing
MN great suffering. He was advised
TO try Chamberlain s Pain Balm. The
hrst bottle of it helped him considera,
oily n the second bottle effected a cure.
Inc 20 and so cent sizes are for sale NV
ton, Shuqualak. ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26
OeWitt's Witch Hazel SaIv.
carss Piles. scsids, Barn. Vo

mr. Ward l.. Smith, of Frederick.
sGwn; MO-, was troubled with cbron;,
ularrnoea for over 30 years, He ha,
oecome fu!ly satisfied that it was oniv ,
question Of a short time until bs w uu,y
h nave 70 give mp. He had been trested
uy some Of the best physicians in Eu
rope and America but got no perman nu
reiiet. One day he picked M a n. wuun
per n Glanced to read. ,oal..fsurfRBas,
ment OF Chambar,e'1s an advertise
ap1 the nrost5a,Iialn's Collie, Cbolera
AZ Diarrhoea remedy. He got a hot
lIe OF IT. the first dose helped him and
Us continued use cured him. For sois
lton, Shuqualak. nam
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26
Report Cotton Growers Assn

we the committee, appointed by Il
interstate Cotton Growers Association
held in Atlanta, Ga, December l4tb
1897 to investigate and report on tb
Jackson Limbless Cotton, beg leave /
submit the following report:
After a thorough and careful exami
nation and investigation made of III
cotton IN the field, and carefully look
ing into The matter, we unhesitati,c,,
pronounce it tie best variety of cotto,
ever grown il the S,uth.
from what the Committee learned
from a conversation with Mr.. jackson
1t seems that the cotton, with c~ar.,u,
cultivation, will yield three bales per
acre easily, and the evidence Of sncb
TACT has presented itself to us after said
investigation.
The cotton itself is absolutely without
h'hos' the bolls maturing on little
prongs two or three incher long known
as ''frult spur, with no other limbs.
there being from two to five bolIs On
ehch spur The stalks in the field ar.
ahmed by us, are from four to ten fee,
'al,' according to the fertility of the
'oll, and fruited from the ground M.
we found on a great MANY stall.
DOLLS which contaia hve and six rod.
ne size of the bolls being very 6u.
'verage; the lint and staple being fine
iiKy' an average of one to one and ,
lalf inches.
IL Is the opinion Of your Committ..
nat no cotton of this variety has ever
grown in the South before, and it
OF superior quality to a .ytbipy W..
are ever seen grown. |,
The land npon which the cotto, ~.
mined WAS grown. /, ayd;n -,
'avelly upland, well mrmreI
"A' r. CALHOUN, Chairman. Ga.
CHEATHAM. Committe. Mise
"hen your Committee visited the
ckson farm the following gentlemen,
'moers of the Atlanta Convention
DIN the States designated under their
mes accompanied your Committee Il
's'ng practical farmers, and endorse {
y apove report, as evidenced by their ,
M, r. LEAoH, N. C.
JOHN E, BRADLEY, S. G..
wv. BRADLEY G ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1898-02-26

mis-. Allie Hughes, Norfolk. Va, VA,
rsightfnlly bu' ned OH the lace and p.cl,
y was instantly relieved by Dewitt.
witch Hazel Salvs, which bea,.d N.
INJURY without leaving 4 scar. II is tho
famous pile remedy. T. S. Muir, .hsv,