davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30

Oct. ~, VIM. H. Kline and
Caroline Knepp, both Of West Bea-
fver.
Oct. %, by Henry Benfer, ESQ.,,
Samuel Troup and Jane Whatnlore,
both of Paxtonville.
Oct. 29, by Rev. w. A. Haas,
Reuben Hummel to Lizzie Herman,
both of Kreamer.
Oct. 81, by Rev. NJ. L. Dietzler,
Samuel H. Hendricks of Adams
twp. and Amanda Elizabeth Denis
Of West Beaver twp.
Nov. %, at Beavcrtown, by Rev.
w. H. Slower, VIM. F. Howell and
Lizzie L. Manbeck, both ofMcC Clure.
Nov. 30, in Selinsgrsve, by Revs.
j. Yutzy and s. f. Ochsenfort, DR..
p. A. Boyer and Flora E. Carey.
Dec. 10, by Rev. J. p. Shindel,
Abner E. Walter and Ada Gift, both
of Franklin twp.
Dec. 10, by Rev. j. f. Wampole,
Philip Mengel Of Perry twp. to Em-
ma Hackenburg ofWashington twp.
Dec. Is, by Rev. d. Klose,
Cyrus B. Hoch, formerly Of Snyder
Co. and Alice Troy, both of Leona,
Kansas.
Dec. 10, by S. A. Wetzel, j. p,
VIM. Holtzworth to Sarah e. Cath
erman, both of Centreville.
Dec, "a, by Rev. NJ. L. Dietzler,
D. Aaron Kern of Troxelville Ia
Mary A. Mover of Middleburg.
1883.
Jan. 8, by Rev. ID. M. Stetler,
VIM. j. Wieand of West Beaver to
Lovina J. Garman of Perry twp.
Jan. II, by Rev. A. H. .Spangler,
VIM. T. Dietrick of Middleburg to
Sallie Parnelia Yodnr of Kreamer,
daughter of Hon. S. H. Yoder.
Jan. II, VIM. Luck of Troxel.
vile and Eliza j. Yeakley of Jun.
iata Go.
Jan. IA, by Rev. w. A. Haas
A. l.. Stetler of Kantz to Emma M
Roush Of Freeburg.
Jan. Is, by Rev. d. M. Stetler
Abraham Holshue and Emma L
Lepley, both ofMcClure.
Jan. 81, by Rev. d. M. Stetler
.. Levi Matter of Middlecreek anC
Harriet Foltz of Franklin.
Jan. 81, Daniel Jarrett of Chest.
!, nut Ridge and Mrs. Mary Holmes
of Selinsgrove.
Jan. 80, by Rev. S. E. Ochsen
ford, John Kreider to Mary Kratz
er, both of Kratzerville.
Feb. 2, by Rev. ID. M. Stetler
James Thurman to Alice Smith
: both of Adams twp.
E Feb. II, by Rev. J. f. Wampole
Charles Hare of Middleburg ant
Hattie Rager of Paxtonvilie.
Feb. Is, by Rev. Spangler, DIR
l. Grier Barber and Kate " itten
meyer, both of Middleburg.
Feb. Is, by Rev. ID. M. Stetler
Aaron Singley OF Wagner Station t,
Maria Kerstetter of Decatur.
Feb. IS, John A. Rudisill o
Dauphin Co. to Emma Haas of Sc
linsgrove.
Feb. %, by Rev. d. E. Reed, J
f. Bickel of Mckees Half Falls t.
Mrs. Kate DeWolfe of Middleburg
Mar. l, by Rev. NJ. L. Dietzler
Albright Dreese to Annie c. Green
hoe, both of Adamsburg.
Mar. 5, by Rev. G. Leidy, Geo
IS. Wright of Indiana, Pa, to Mar,
Brubaker of Rockton, Clearfeld Co
Mar. 6, John Wylan of Milroy
and Amanda Hoffman of Mcclure
Mar. s, by Rev. D. M. Stetler
VIM. j. Peters of Decatur to Mar,
Elizabeth Shultz of West Beaver.
Mar. s, Rev. E. d. Keene of Mil
helm and Emma j. Yoder of New
Berlin.
Mar. II, in New Berlin, by Rev
H. w. Gross, John f. Lloyd O
Milton and Clara Smith.
Mar. 13, by Rev. L. c. Edmonds
Daniel H. Shook and Emma A
, iVNs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30

Hare and Arietta Steinmeyer
Of Globe Mills.
Mar. 26, BY j. c. Burns. j
james Miller and Phoebe 81,
both Of UniJn twp.
!. Mar. 20. by Rev. Haas,
Mussleman and Maggie Re-;
both of Penn twp.
Apr. l, by Rev. M. L. Dietl
M. W. Scott Benfer and Jepp;s|
Wetzel, both Of Adamsburg.
Apr. l, at Akron, O., b
Wearstler of Hartville, Stark
o., to Sallie A. Arbogast. ,lau.
of David Arbogast OF t'reel
Apr. 5, by Rev. D. M. s.
Jacob Ritter and Mary 9. Wa
both of West Beaver twp.
Apr. II, at Beavertown, bv
A. H.Spangler, Jas. O. Herbst|
Ida M. Smith. both of Beavert
Apr. 10, in Middleburg, bv
+. X. Diety, Prot. j. Hall AM
a
Halifax, Pa, to Minerva j.
Oldest daughter of A. X. GiA.
Apr. %, by Rev. W. A.
James H. Burns to Ellen q
both Of Selinsgrove.
Apr. %, by Rev. d. NJ. Sd
Daniel Good to Lovina Musser.
Of Adams twp.
Apr. 20, by Rev. J.F. Wan
Carbon Seebold to Amanda M. !
er, both of Middleburg.
! May 3, by Rev. S. E. Ochseu
H. Newton Herman and ID
Klingler, both of KratzervilIe.
May 3, by Rev. Haas, Al
Dreese and Clara A. f. Er
both of Penn twp.
| May 6, by J. l. Yerger,
VIM. Boyer of Perry township
Catherine Wigler of WashiI
twp.
May 10, by Rev. H. w. d
NJ. X. Hassiuger Of Middl1
and Victoria A. Yearick, dau
Of Samuel Yearick, Esq.
May Is, A. X. Hunberp
Thompsontown and Emma HUI
Of SnyderCo.
May 16, by Rev. Ochsel
Joseph A. Ludwig and Mar
Ulrich, both of Selinsgrove.
May 20, by Rev. T. G. d
Robert Aumiller to Mollie
both ofPawling Station.
| May 26, by Rev. J.F. Wan
JacobA. Diemer of Washingtol
to Sarah l.. Laudenslager of
dlecreek twp.
May 27, by Rev. D. M. s
Wellington Smith and jose
WhitemaD, both of Beaverton
June 7, at Selinsgrove, by
S. f. Ochsenford, Thomas j.
chtley and Sallie Leitzel, bo
Kratzerville.
June s, by same, F. Frank
norman of Union Co. to
Felty of Snyder Co.
June 10, at Beavertown, by
d. M. Stetler, Ephraim G. Kl
BeavertOwn to Sallie +. Hail
West Beaver.
--, at New Berlin, by
III. w. Gross, Geo. s. Heimbd
Sunbury and NJ. Alice Botdd
Snyder Co.,
June 20, by Rey. j. W. b
er, Zachariah Bowersox andS
Walter, both of Franklin twp
! July Is, at Beaverto wn, b
I'D. M. Stetler, VIM. c. Z
Hartley township, Union
Sarah s. Meyer Of Centre twp
ion Co.
July %, by Rev. w. A.
Roush Boiling Of Snyder Cou
Susan Musselman of Dauphin
!, July %, by same, W.
Fisher Of Mcclure and Ada
ner of Middlecreek.
July "a, by Rev, M. L. d
Franklin L. Trozel OF Trox
to Ada Berge OF Centreville.
Aug. 7, in Middlcburg, By
j. W. Bucther, George Walt
Mary ]. Hummel, both Of
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30
Wine for Weakly Persd

weakly e. " ps;.sons Sss sPss.s rCst e;.;ss "a
gives tone and strength - the yS'
superior TO all other wines.
Climax Brandy Of Gra1
The superior vintage & ls5s Bta9
duced by the speef n. J. wine O..
spoken q By phyolcians. Tne io!!s,
aUo0G many:
n an psspaEsa y beas eseesnoay
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30
AND NOW We SLAUGHTER PRICES.
CLEARING Sale PRICE.
Mems strictly all wool
Suits which were made to
sell at $3.50 IN fancy and
plain cOlOrs. We mark them.
S4.|9
S4.I99

Uhildren's suits, 20 cents !;
was made to sell for 81; the
sizes are 4, 5 and &,
Boys caps we make l2c :;
they could be sold at 25c.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30
COURT HOUSE CHIPS

). W. Sassuman to Amelia r..
sShatfer 10l acres in Jackson twp.
for S35l7.25
ID. 4. Kern and wife to Henry
Il. Ricglc, onc-tourth acre situated
in the Borough of Nli,ldleburg for
$3.50.
Henry Hartman and wife to
Michel Aumiller, 1863 acres situated
ip Spring twp. for $500.
\. II. Bowcrsox and wife toJ. G.
.Smyer, 3 acres of land situated in
Beaver twp, for $3.50.
Jacob p. Martin and his wife,
Mary to George Mitchell four tracts
of land sinuated in Perry twp. tor
$5S5.00
Lester f. Specht and wife to
Title j. Bobb house and lot in
BeavcrtOWn Tor SZZOO.
Letters Granted.
Letters of Administration in the
estate of Henry Grubb, late of Cen
tire township, deceased, were grant.
e1 to Henry b. Grubb.
Marriage Licenses.
John w. Swartz, Union Twp.
/ Amanda keister, 4" IL"
H. l. Reichenbach, Mckecs.
ASallie E. Frantz, Z" Z"
Irwin II. Updedrove, Sunbury
Mary Reichenbach, Perry Twp
Newton f. Diehl, Globe Mills
A Jane E. Shook, Centre Twp
(Calvin Bingaman, Middleburg
Lizzie Spangler, New Berlin
Walter j. Dice, Newport
Belle Il. Freed, Beavertown
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30

FATE Z! !! 8
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1898-06-30

VIM. j. Peters of Decatur to Mary
Elizabeth Shultz of West Beaver.
Mar. s, Rev. E. d. Keene of Mil.
helm and Emma j. Yoder of New
Berlin.
Mar. II, in New Berlin, by Rev
H. w. Gross, John E. Lloyd O
Milton and Clara Smith.
Mar. l3, by Rev. L. c. Edmonds
Daniel H. Shook and Emma A
Wieder, both Of West Beaver.
Mar. l3, by Rev. L. G. Edmonds
Daniel H. Shook and Emilene A
Wieder, both of West Beaver.
Mar. IA, at Hartleton, Lewis r
Thomas of Paxtonville and Cath.
crime Kistner Of Laurelton.
Mar. 15, at Beayertown, by Rev
D. M. Stetler, D. Franklin Spaic
and Susan Smith of Beaver.
Mar. l8, U. F. P. Snyder O
Snyder Co. and Dora G. Slower O
Aaronsburg. AZ.
Mar. 10, by Rev.J. F. Wampole
Robert Pachnichea Laura Spring
man, both Of FreeburR.
Mar. ~, by Rev. w. A. Haas
Allen G. Arbo4ast and Louisa w
Vert both Of Ffeeburg.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-15

Christmas will not be COM
plete without a musical instru-
ment as a gift. We can show
you handsome Mandoli.s, Vio-
Inns, Banjos, Guitars, &C., that
cannot fail to please, both in
tone and price. If you are look
ing for something nice in these
lines come in and see us.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-15
SHORTSTOPS

The thermometer registered 4 degrees
below zero on Monday night.
Mrs. Sam McCaw of Fort Simcoe spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting friends in
North Yakima.
Mrs. Ira p. Englehart, who has been
quite i'll, is, to the great delight of her
large circle OF friends, recovering rapidly.
+. A. Curry, mentioned elsew here. and
Agnes Mstteson were married on Sunday
by Justice MacCrmmon. The bride was
formerly Mrs. j. T. Harsell.
Copgressm an elect Jones will shortly
leave for his old home at Bethany, III.
Later he will visit Washington City. The
| trip will consume two or three weeks.
/ Friends of Fred Runyon deny the re-
port that he has separated from his wife.
A drummer from New Jersey who knows
the couple was in North Yakima recently,
aud stated that they were living together
happily.
/ Fish merchant Benson had an exciting
race with fve-pound dog which ran
away with a 20-pound salmon the other
morning. 1t was question for awhile
whether the fish would get away with the
dog, or the merchant with both, but Mr..
Benson won out all right.
Invitations are out for the wedding of
Mr.. Edward Z. Kelso OF North Yakima
to Miss Mae Newcomb of the same place.
Mr.. Keso resided in Walla Walla for
several years and has a host of friends
in this city who wish him we'll on his
matrimonial venture. The wedding is TO
occur on December l4.-Wala Walla
Statesman.
Mrs, B. Fl. Washburn, who has been
visiting with her mother law, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Washburn and daughters for sew
eral months, left on Friday nights train
to join her husband at Windermere, B.
c., where he has large mining interests.
1t WAS the intention OF Mrs. Washburn
to remain in North Yakima for the win.
ter, but a letter received last week stat
ing that her husband had ruptured
blood vessel in one of his limbs deter
mined her to 90 to him at once. Her
many friends here seriously regret b r
departure.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-15

on First street, corner A. Building in
excellent condition. Will rent very cheap
to the right person. For particulars ap-
ply at this office or to w. l. Lince, North
Yakima. If
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1898-12-15

The many friends of Mrs. w. A. Bell,
who has had long and very severe run
OF typhoid fever, will be pleased to learn
that that lady has 80 far recovered as to
be able to sit up for several hours each
day.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
ARTICLES OF ASSOCIATION OF The Peirce & Freeman Go.

KNOW all men by these presents, that we. IA the undersigned, have associated our selves together, and by these presents do as- sociate ourselves together as n body polite and corporate under and by virtue Of the statute laws af the State Of Connecticut, re- lating to joint stnck corporations and under the following articles of association, to wit,
 Article 1. The name of said corporation shall be THE PEIRCE& FREEMAN co.
 Article 2. The purpose for which said cor poration is organized is to do business as manufacturers of lime, and dealers therein, and to buy and sell and deal generally in such real and personal estate as may be necessary to the successful prosecution of said busi- ness.
 Article 8. The principal place of business of said corporation shall be at Canaan. fin the town of North Canaan, in the county of Litchfeld and State of Connecticut.
 Article f. The statute laws of the State of Connecticut relating 10 Joint st ck corpora tions are hereby particularly referred to and made part of these articles, and the corpo- ration hereby organized and established un- der and pursuant to said statute laws shall have all the powers and proceed according to the regulations described and specified there in.
 Article 5. The amount of tho capital stock of said corporation shall be Thirty Thousand Dollars, divided into Three Hundred Shares of the pnr value of One Hundted Dollars each.
 Article 6. The officeis of said corporation shall be President, vice-President, and Sec- retary and Treasurer.
 Article z Each subscriber hereto hereby agrees to take the number of shares in the capital stock of said corporation set against his name, to be paid for by installments as called for by the directors hereafter 10 be ap- pointed.
 Dated at North Canaan, this 1st day of April A. D. 1898.
 DANIEL l.. PIERCE 135 Shares. DANIEL l. FREEMAN 75
 ARTHUR P. FREEMAN f5
 BURTON A PIERCE Is
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
A FARMERS OPINION.

This Information is Worth More Than
 the Present Value of a Bin Full of
 Grain.
 In New Haven, Co.,, just outside the village of Seymour, Ct, there lives a good, honest, hardworking tiller of the soil, named John C4stle. Like every sensible farmer, Mir Castle subscribes for papers, and one evening as he was looking over his Ansonia weekly, his eye chanced to catch reading notice which proved bonanza fer him and frightened up his Tagging spirits over the low price of grain and farm produce, and the high price of the commodities which are necessary for farmers exis- tence A farmer reasons in his own peculiar way aud he calls spade a spade, so Mir Castle says quietly to him. self: "I want just such a remedy as Deans Kidney Pills. If 1t carries out half what it claims, it will cure my lame back. However much good may result from one box, little or no harm can en- sue." The next time Mir Castle visited Ansonia he made some inquiries at a drug store about the preparation and was informed that scores of people in Ansonia and the surrounding country had thoroughly tested Doan's Kidney Pills and published their experiences in Ansonia papers. This was enough for MT Castle, he purchased supply at a drug store and what follows is his ex- perience: 1T have at times been afflirt- ed with backache and lumbago. It would catch me in the small of my back and I would feel it very much in the back of my head and in my neck. It hurt me to bend over or to make any sudden movement, On these occasions there would be some annoyance with the kidney secretions and tue pain and lameness would hang on me for quite a spell. My housekeeper had used D pans Kidney Pills and spoke so high ly of them I got box at drug store and gave them trial. I found them to stop my back from aching and made me feel better generally. From my own experience l know that Doan's Kidney Pills can be relied upon"
 Dosn's Kidney Pills are for sale by all dealers-price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster Milburn Go Buffalo, N. T., sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
ASHLEY FALLS,

Mrs Dewey Haywood of So. Egre- mont is very ill with peritonltis at her fathers, Wm. F. Sackett.
 Wrs Willett is improving the appear ance of her home by coat of fresh paint. T. l., Sackett yields the brush.
 Miss Edith May of So, Egremont was 8 guest of Mrs J. H. Turner over Sun day.
 Rev Wm. Wake returned to his home in this village last Saturday. He is quite out of health. having contract ed severe coll while in Waterbury.
 The funeral of Dea. Harvey l. North was held in the Methodist church at II. 30 Monday a. m, Rev B W. Pond officiating. assisted by Rev l.. 0. H. Adams. MT North had gone in and out among us as kindly, helpful neighbor for about ten years and he will be sadly missed, though most lonely will be the wife who for over 59 years has truly been his companion and helpmoe', He had been afflicted for months with gangrene in one foot and was at times 8 great sufferer. All that medical skill a competent nurse. and kindly ministra- tions by loving hands could do, were his; but these could only sfford temper ary relief, and death (which came last Thursday evening" was happy release to him who longed to go to be at rest |. The remains were taken to Stockbridge for interment in the family plot.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
AN FyEILk.

Mrs Benj ,min Senior. who has been corilned tn bed all winter with rheuma- tism, is some better now.
 The mems meeting lest Sunday was an interesting onr. Geo. B. Bnrrall was the leader. The subject for discus- sion was "F0reiveness
 Miss Ellen Stuart went to Ns= York city last Tuesday to visit friends.
 Miss May Bissell, who has been visit ing her parents. Dr and Mrs Bissell the past two weeks, has returned 10 Water. bury to resume her studies at St. Mar garet's School
 Don't forget to attend the comedy aud concert under the auspices of the Lakeville amateur orchestra Friday evening of this week at Roberts Opera House The comedy Is entitled "A False Note" aud will be given by Shar' on talent. Refreshments and dancing after the entert linmaut. Mrs Bradley, widow of the late Or vile c Bradley, died Tuesday os dia betes superinduced by blood poison csusod by a splinter accidentally pene- tra'inG one of her hands last fall. The | funeral of the deceased will take place at ? o'clock (rtursday) to-day. Servi' ces will be hell ut the NJ. F church Mrs Bradley was 5S years of age and leaves several suns and daughters who mourn the loss of Kipd, iIdulgrnt mother
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
VEST CURNWA ALL.

Henry Trechomen of Torrington has bought the blacksmith shop of Wm Oliver and began work last week. We wish him success.
 Wm. Oliver expects to start for Eng land next week.
 Geo. R. Smith has been appointed agent for The Conn. General Life Ins. Go of Hartford, Ct.
 Thomas Raynor has his lawn graded and fine hedge set out
 Mir Cohen of New York (of the J. Mallinson Shear Co) was in town last week.
 E. R. Davison has been catching tue trout during the last week.
 Mrs Thos. Wilson of Long Hill has been spending few days in town visit ing her sister Miss Ellen Cochrane.
 Rev Mir Ferris spent Sunday with s. R. Scoville on Cream Hill.
 R. N. Cochrane No. 9, began his time with Cochrane Bros. last week.
 Willis Potter is working for Smith X Sons.
 Mrs Walter Loucks of Town Hill spent Sunday with her daughter Mrs Geo. Brown.
 Flags and bunting are plenty in oui village, on the declaration of war.
 The Maccabees Lodge is progressing finely. Hope to start in few weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
MILL RIVER

Rev A. W. Field of New Marlboro supplied the pulpit at the Congl church Sunday morning, during the absence of Rev Edw. Gillette.
 Mir and Mrs H. D. Sisson spent Sun day in Pittsfield with their son.
 Miss O. E. Knickerbocker closed her school Wednesday to visit relatives in Winsted, and on her return was taken ill, so there is no school in her room at present.
 Mrs Harriet Sisson of Hartsville has been guest at E. T. Blodgett's.
 Miss Mary Kelly returned from Stockbridge Friday.
 Miss Jane Lester of Southfeld has been spending few days with her parents.
 A conference of ministers will be held at the Cong'l church, Tuesday, May 3rd both morning and afternoon. In the evening Rev Mir Dooley of Monterey will give lecture on "The Life of Christ" Illustrated by stereopti- con views.
 Geo. Forrest has moved from New Marlboro to Mrs Mary J. Smiths farm. recently occupied by E. E. Stanard.
 Mir and Mrs Wm. Sheldon of Shef- field spent Sunday with his parents, Mir and Mrs Henry w. Sheldon who are both in quite poor health.
 The entertainment given by the Nor folk Minstrels, was quite a disappoint- ment to the audience, and owing to the lack of appreciation, we hardly expect they will appear here again.
 Miss Kate Moran of Lee spent few days with relatives in town last week.
 Mir and Mrs J. T. Peters and son Joseph spent Saturday iu Sheffield.
 Miss Nellie Moran, who has been visiting her home here, returned to her work in Winsted last week.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
BEATS THE KLONDIKE

Mir A. 0. Thomas, of Marysyille, Tex. has found a more valuable discovery than has yet been made in the Klon- dike. For years he suffered untold az ony from Consumption, accompanied by hemorrhages; and was absolutely cured by Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds. He declares that gold is of little value in comparison with this marvellous cure; would have it, even if it cost hundred dollars bottle. Asthma, Bronchitis and all throat and lung affections are positively cured by Dr Kings New Dis. covery for Consumption. Trial bottles at W. H. Camps Drug store. Regular size 50 cents and $1.00. Guaranteed to cure or price refunded.
Connecticut western news., 1898-04-28
LIM E ROCK.

Miss Rosie Lowe and Mrs Rosie Du- gan spent Sunday with their aunt, Mrs Farm slee at Canaan.
 The foundry, car wheel shop and store were closed last Wednesday on account of the funeral of Mrs Wakeman.
 James Barnum and Miss Clara Bar mum have both been on the sick list.
 Master Ensign Fenton has been spending week at Frank Bouchers at Boston Corners, N. Y.
 Misses Hattie and Lucy Ensign are spending the week in New York city.
 Mrs G. M Peters, former teacher of the Hepzivallah School, is at Walter Wakeman's for few weeks.
 Mrs Walter Norton is sick with the grip.
 Quite number of the children have the measles.
 Joseph Brasie has been quite i'll with grip but is better.