davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
Traoe MeWs.


On account of the blizzard, the Elkton Shirt
Factory was compsllcd to shut down for a
week. but operations were resumed on Mon
day morning.
Contractor Levi o. Cameron, of Elkton,
has been awarded the contract to rebuild st.
Barnabas p. e. Church, ut MarshalltOn, Del,
which was burned down recently. Rev. L.
K. Miller; formerly Of st. Mary's Church, at
North East, is rector.
Henry Whitley and the Girard Trust Com
pany have filed petitions praying for an order
allowing them compensation for their ser
vices, that their account be confirmed and
discharging them from the receivership
OF the Mccullough Iron Company. The
receivers in their petition allege that the
creditors have extended the time for the COM
pany t 0 pay its Indebtedness, and that it is
unnecessary for the management Of the com
pany to be longer in the hands of receivers.
An order was granted fixing Monday, March
9th, for hearing on :he petition. One Of the
principle stockholders of the Mccullough
Iron Company said to representative of the
hopes that the present revival of business in
the iron trade would make it possible for the
company to again put in operation the mills
at North East, this county, now standing idle
Their mills at Wilmington are running on
full time. and plenty of otders are on hand.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
Deaths.
WILLIAM F. BALDWIN.

Col. w. +. Baldwin. late President of the
Elk Mills Company, died Tuesday morning.,
February 2lst, ut his late residence, near
ElktOn after an illness of four weeks, from
the effects of the grip. Mr.. Baldwin was
born in the beautiful and historic town of
Ltchtleld, Conn. i'll 1920 Owing to the
death of his father, he became at the early
age OF IA The Architect of his own fortune"
ana 10y great energy. Intelligence, and intel,-
tity, combined with rare business ability,
achieved success which placed him i'll the
foremost rank of the prominent men OF
Litchflcld county, where he held many i'm
portnnt offices OF trust. He came to Elkton
in 1866 to act us Administrator of the estate of
his brother-n-law. Mr.. Daniel Lord, who i'll
1870 organIz"d the Elk Mills Company. Mr.
Bnliwin subsequently purchased the Elk
Mills property Tor one hundred and eighty
seven thousand dollars, and put i'll operation
the mills. ,he business of which was wrecked
py the Civil War. Without previous know.
ledge OF eXperien nce in the art OF manufactut-
ing, and incurriug obstacles that won Il have
lnimi!&tcd one not possessing his indomi-
table will, energy and perseverance,, he re-
established the business upon an exceedingly
lucrative bass, in which condition it flourish
cd for twenty years, when failing health
compelled his retirement from business Mr.
b lldwlu was "A lifelong member of the Epi.-
copal Church. In early life his musical ability
aud adaptness as Il chess and whist player,
together with an ever-ready wit, assured for
| hlm II welcome in social circles. OF his many
| sterling traits Of character, most notable his
absolute integrity, his purity Of life. thought
| and speech. and his benevolence and kind
hess Of heart all who knew him. bear pleas
ing testimony.
A widow, two children, and grandson sur
vivo him Daniel Lord Baldwin of Elkton
Mrs. Edmund J. Bramhall, Of New York City
and w Ray Baldwin now a medical student
at the University Of Pennsy ylvnnia
Prayers will be offered by the Rev William
| S,houler at the residence of the deceased, on
Sunday afternoon. February Goth, at o'clock
| Fnnrral services and interment at Ltchfeld
| Connecticut.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
DR.. SAMUEL E. HAINES.

Dr. Samuel l.. Haines, brother of l.. Nj.
Haines. ESD. of Elkton, died on Sunday
morning, OF typhoid fever, at his residence.
1922 Mt. Vernon street, Philadelphia, after an
illness of less than three weeks. Dr. Hanes
was 40 years of age, and leaves a widow and
one daughter. The deceased was native OF
thie county, being born near Rising Sun. His
father was Eli Haine-. II II. IIaines. ESQ.
Of Rising Sun, and Reuben Haines, Esq, OF
Elktou, are cousins of the deceased. After
the death OF his parents he moved to Chester
county, Pa. later going to Philadelphia
to enter upon course in dentistry. He
graduated in 1877 and practiced his profes-
sion up until his death. He was member OF
the Society of Friends. Tie remains were
taken to West Chester Pa. for interment on
Wednesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
EYanS-ScOtt.

Miss Bessie Foard Scott, daughter of Mis-
A. Il. Scott, was married on Tuesday after
Il Don at two O'Clock at Grace p. L. Church
Baltimore, to Mr. james +. Evans, son of
States Attorney VIM. S Evans, and mem
ber OF the Elkton bar. Rev. j. n. Cook
curate, performed the ceremony. and Fred
Wolf presided at the organ. Misses Mollie
2. Cook Sue Timanus and Mary Creager,
all of Baltimore, acted as bridesmaids. and
Miss Helen Scott, OF Elkton, was maid of
honor. The bride was attired in a travelling
dress of gray, and carried carnations and
vioIets. The bridal party Were driven from
the church to the Hotel Rennert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans sailed for Savannah, Ga. where
the groom has position in a law and real
estate Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
Clark

Miss Mabel Jones Taylor, daughter of VIM.
Taylor, OF Middletown, Del, was married to
Edgar Clark, of this county, on Wednesday
evening, in the Bethesda Methodist Church,
Middetown, Del. Rev. l. L. Wood of1lciat-
ing. Miss Emma Clark was maid Of honor
and j. G.. Taylor was best man. The brides
maids were Misses Bessie Murray, Martha
Hearon, Helen Clayton, Ada +. Foard, Ada
Mi1in, of Philadelphia, and Bessie stidham.
Miss Bessie Reynolds was flower girl. The
ushers were Herman Cochran, William Col
lins, Frank r. Pool A. NJ Brown, L. M.
Vaughan and William l.. Elliason.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED IN A
WEEK.
Special Letters From the Whig's Large
Staff of Correspondents Giving All
Local Happenings.
RISING SUN ITEMS.
RISING SUN. Feb. 24, l8!

RISING SUN. Feb. q, 1899.
Jos. r. Hambleton moved his family from
Philadelphia, to Rising Sun, on Tuesday last.
The Home Mission Circle held Il sociabIe at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs Eli T. REYNOLDS on
Friday evening.
The false work under the new railroad
bridge being built at Rowlandsvile. was
slightly damaged by the heavy winds during
the blizzard. A large force of men were
brought from the p. w. q B, Division Oh
Friday, and soon had it in shape to make it
safe for trains to pass over.
Rising Sun did not get her mqiis last week
from Monday until Friday night. when the
first train went through for PHILADELPHIA.
The many deep cuts along the railroad In
this community gave the blizzard fine
chance to get in its work and causing the
company to shovel many miles of track.
The Thimble Club met at the home of Miss
Halle Fl. Haines, on Monday evening. Those
present were: Mrs. w. Il. Burlington, Misses
Mary aud Lulu Worthington, Hanna and
Carrie Kirk, Alma Keilholtz, Addie Smith
and May Rodney.
The Advance Club met at the home of
Misses Maggie aud Janette Reynolds, on
on Wednesday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
FARMINGTON NEWS.


FARMINdToN, Feb. "a, 1899.
Thursday week with a small attendance.
Our blacksmith was not kept in much of q
rush last week
Miss Racine Kirk spent few days last
week with Mrs. Ella England, of Zion.
Washington's Birthday was observed We'd
nesday. The Stars and Stripes were hauled
to the top of poles by many of our citizens.
Mrs Harry Riale. of Baltimore, spent a
brief visit during the snow storm with Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Riale.
Miss Marion Reeder is home spending a
delightful time with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Reeder. Miss Reeder Is en-.
gagged in the millinery business at Harris.
burg, Pa.
William Kirk and Miss Eva Brckey visit
ed Miss Minnie Brickey, of Jarrettsville, last
Saturday week.
Miss Cora and Elliott Krauss attended the
funeral OF their grandmother, and visited
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs Henry Krauss.
Miss Carrie Armour spent week with her
cousin, Miss Rhoda Armour, of Bay View.
Clifford England and wife returned home
Wednesday evening and were given an en-
thusiastic welcome by the calithumpians.
The oyster supper which was to have been
held at William Armour's by the members of
Ebenezer NJ. E. Church was postponed on
account of the snow storms until the weather..
becomes more settled.
Mrs. Mollie Brickley died last Saturday
week at the home OF her daughter Mrs Mary
krauss, aged 90 years. She had been in fail
ing health for several years past. The snow
storm prevented the funeral from taking
place until last Friday. She leaves three
daughters and one son. The remains were
| taken to Ebenezer for interment.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
MRS. SAMUEL BRICKLEY.

Mrs. Molle Brickley, widow of the late S.
Brckley, died at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. NJ. A. krauss near Pennington where she
had been making her home for several years.
She was in her 95th year. She had been
falling in health for several years, which
rendered her condition helpless. The end
came peacefully and she passed away like
into a calm slumber. Death thus closed n
long Christian life. She was Il member Of
Ehenezer NJ. E. Church for twenty-nv years.
The funeral took place from her late home
last Friday week. Services at Ebenezer
Church, interment in the adjoining cemetery.
She leaves three daughters and one SON
Martha NJ. Woodrow. of Chester; Josephine
jenkins, Mary A. Krnuss and Samuel Brick
ley, of FarminGton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
ElktOn and Fashion.

If this is a sign-Elkton is stylish town as
far as the male population is concerned. A
clever fellow came along the other day with Il
wire device intended as trouser leg stretchers
TO take the "Ruees" out and preserve the
ereases-and in four hours the profits from
his sales, he claimed, were $50. They were
mention the names of our prominent citizens
who are thus getting dudied. The buyers
included lawyers, doctors, merchants, etc -
all alike wanted to have their clothes look
their best. One bachelor bought two sets
which started the rumor that he is desirous
of emerging from the state of single blessed
ness and bounding into the sunshine OF con-
nubial bliss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
WEDDINGS.
Scarborough Kerr.

A very pretty wedding took place at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William Ii. Kerr, of
near Lewisville, Pa. Thursday evening. at
six O'Clock, when their daughter, Miss Nellie
lonker Kerr, was united in marriage to Mr.
John Leedom Scarborough. son of Joseph
Scarborough, of Pleasant Hill, this county,
by the Rev. Thomas S. Holt The parlor was
beautifully decorated with potted plants and
greens. Mr.. Joseph Scarborough, Jr, brother
of the groom, and Mr.. Charles Gatchel acted
as ushers. Miss Carrie Kerr sister of the
bride, was maid OF honor, and wore white
organdie over pink and carried pink carna-
tons, The bride wore white organde trimmed
in white satin ribbon and carried bridal roses.
Immediately after the ceremony supper was
served Mr.. and Mrs. Scarborough left on an
extended trip through the South. The bride
was the recipient OF many handsome and use
ful presents They will reside near Pleasant
Hill, this county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
W00DLAWN NEWS.
WooDLAwN, Feb. "a, 1899.

WooDLAwN, Feb. "a, 1899.
The roads are being opened by the men OF
the neighborhood. after being closed for over
Il week.
The schools are again opened. Both the
teachers and pupils have been detained at
home on account of the effects of tn
blizzard.
Mr.. Joe SINNERS children are recovering
from the measles.
Miss Sara Tyson was called to the home OF
Mr.. John Cullens, who is suffering from
pneumonia.
Miss Laura Mccall spent last week with
Miss Rhoda Brown, at "Crest View.n
Miss Florence Gather is quite ill at the
home of MIR. Walter Gathers.
During the blizzard Joe SINNERS stable
fell in on his horses. Fortunately they were
gotten out uninjured.
Mr.. Jenness Baird's horses met with mar
row escape by the barn roof falling in caused
by tho heavy weight of snow. His hay and
grain became saturated with the rain.
Sunday evening prior TO the blizzard, not /,
withstandng the falling snow, young
couple wended their way to the Hopewell
parsonage and were married. On their
return home the sleigh upset between Wood
lawn and Battle Swamp, throwing the occu-
pants out. The horse ran as far as Liberty
Grove, there broke away from the sleigh and
kept on until Conowingo was reached, where
it was captured by its owner The bride and
groom remained over until the following
Saturday at Battle Swamp, then their we'd
ding tour was resumed by climbing snow
drifts, in fields, through woods, across the
road until the station was reached, then
boarded a train for their home. We wish the
young people more pleasant sail over life's
sea.
Mr.. Edward Bryde, one of our promising
young men, went to Wilmington last Satur-
day, where he expects to accept a position
with the P. w. & B. railroad. His pleasant
face, cheerful words and kind acts will be-
greatly missed in this community. We wish
him success in his new career.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
HELD FOR COURT.
George Anderson, Colored, of North East,
Will be Tried on the Charge of
Attempt to Murder Frank
H. Thompson.

George Anderson, colored, who attempted
to murder proprietor Frank II Thompson, of
the North East Hotel, was given hearing at
the Jail, on Wednesday morning, before Mag
istrat" Simpere. The prisoner was represent
"G by Albert Constable, Jr., and the State by
Senator Austin L. CrOthers in the absence Of
State'- Attorney William :. Evans. Mr.
Thon pSon testified that Anderson made II
murd"rous attack upon, cutting him seriously
with a razor about the face, head and arms.
DR.. z. B. HOus"k"eper testified that the cut
on the face would have proved fatal had not
the wire in the rim OF Thompson's hat turned
the blow. AS it was he would have bIed to
death mad not the artery been promptly taken
up and tied. A number of other witnt s-es
were examined for the State The prisoner
was not put on the stand nor witnesses called
for the defense. He was held under $4,000
tail for the attempt to murder. and $1,000
additional Tor carrying concealed deadly
weapons The ease against Michael Tasker,
who was arrested on the charge of being an
accomplice, was dismissed for want of evid-
ence.
Joseph Ray, John p Russell. Frank Jack
son, Charles BiddIe. Forest Harvey VIM.
Burroughs, Frank Biddle and Vaughan
Harvey were witnesses called by the State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
Sewer OverflOWS.

There was no little excitement on Main
street, Elkton, for II while on Friday after
noon, last week, after the last issue of the
CECIL WING had gone to press, and the ap-
pearance of the engine of the Singerly Fire
Company on the scene gave the first impress
sion that Il fire was raging. But the engine
was fighting even against the element with
which it combats the encroachment of the
flames, being engaged in pumping out the
cellars Of the stores Of Frank p Price and w
Don Price, which had been flooded by the
ovcrilowing of the large sewer which crosses
the street under the ad joining store building
Of Henry Vinsnger At this point the sur
face drainage on Main street empties into
the sewer, and on the north side of the street
in front OF the Ninsinger store building. the
dripping water had during the severe cold
weather formed into huge icicles or bars of
ice, which formed a net work--cross section
like in the main sewer. The sewer drains
wide territory out North street and the thaw-
ing weather of Friday caused it to run high
and because Of the obstruction, which soon
became solid from the collecting snow and
ice washing down, caused the sewer to over
flow, the water finding its way into the eel
lars of the stores named, there being no
cellar under the Ninsinger building. The
owners having sufficient warning, however,
removed all perishable goods and their losses
were comparatively slight. The members of
the fire company turned out promptly and
the town officials soon had u force Of men at
slow and the water had risen almost up to
the pavement level in the store cellars before
the sewer obstruction was cleared away.
The cellars were pumped out by II p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
CECILT0N ITEMS.

CEoLToN, Feb. "a, 1899
Mr.. Holiday visited Cecilton one day this
week.
Miss Virgie Price has been making short
visit with Mrs. Harry Roman.
Miss Elite Price has returned home after a
lengthy visit among relatives.
Little Miss Alverta Ferguson has returned
to her home in Kent county, after short
stay with her grandmother.
Miss Winfred Price is visiting her brother,
Mr.. Harry c. Price, near Turner's creek.
Miss May Benson, of st. stephens Green,
has been spending some time with Phiadel-
phia friends.
Mr.. Arland Price is quite sick at his home,
near town, of rheumatism.
Our stage coach upset on Tuesday coming
from Middletown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
Mr.. WirpS Lecture.

A very interesting lecture was delivered by
Hon. John S. Writ in the public school build
ing on .Ionday night, the subject being
"Julius Crsar.' The lecture was held under
the auspices of the University Extension
Glass.
Rev. A. s. Mowbray will deliver a lecture
In the public school building, on Monday
night, February 9th. His subject will be
"King Lear The public are cordially in
yited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
Mcdowell Rogers.

Mr.. David Mcdowell son OF Mr.. Harry
Mcdowell. of Principle, and Miss Sarah
Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Harriet Rogers. of
Zion, were married at the brides home, We'd
nesday afternoon, by Rev. w. j. Fitz Simon.
of the Zion Presbyterian Church. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdowell took train for a Southern
tour.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
MRS. CAROLINE D. ORR.

Mrs Caroline d. Orr, widow of James Orr,
eghty-one years Two SOILS and four daugh-
ters survive her-AIessrs. w. b. Orr and d.
W. Orr, Mrs j. Dixon West, Mrs. c. w. Van
Fleet, Mrs. L. L. Gilligan and Miss Fannie
Orr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
Late News.
PoRT DEPOSIT, Feb. 24th, 1899.

PoRT DEPOSIT, Feb. Oath, 1899.
Special to CECIL. WING
Early this morning the ice and water was
in Rock Run, but it receded a little by dinner
time. 1t still looks like we are in for the
worst gorge ever had in our town. The ice is
iammng at the bridges and is throwing the
water into town. In the lower end of town
tn" water is quite high. No trains are per-
mitted to go North.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
GEORGE w. MOORE,

George w. Moore, who was born at Colora
twenty years ago, died on February 3 at
New Wilmington, Pa, aged G7 years. A
widow and five sons survive him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
WILLIAM 7. MACKINSON

William 7. Mackinson, a native of Port
Deposit died at his home at Glenville. Har-
ford county, on February 10, aged II years,
from pneumonia. widow and four child.
ren survive him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
Canal Open.

Traffic through the Chesapeake and Della
ware Canal was resumed on Wednesday, and
the Ericsson Line is running on schedule.
Owing to the tight freeze. extensive repairs
were needed to the locks at Chesapeake City
and Delaware City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
ICE GORGE FEARED.
PORT DEPOSIT PREPARING FOR
THE WORST.
Goods Being Moved to Places of Safety
Condition of the River Alarming.

Port Deposit is all excitement over the i'm
miuenre OF another ice gorge, and it is feared
that the town will this time experience one
of the worst floods in its history. The Sus-
quehanna river is rising and those living in
those parts of the town usually submerged
ar moving out. The ice is now gorged like
mountains below the town and the rush from
above is likely to come at any time.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
EDWARD MCCULLOUGH.

Edward Mccullough died at his home
near Rowlandyille. on Sunday aged Sc years.
Interment took place on Wednesday,. at
Bethesda Cemetery, Eighth district.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
Mill-Ra Washed.

On Monday the water in the mill.race at
Harvey & Blake's grist mill, at Chids, over
flowed, and washed away about one hundred
feet of the bank.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25

There are too many people with premature
ely gray hair, when they might avoid 1t by
applying that reliable and effective prepara-.a
ton, Halls Hair Renewer. 1&g
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
MRS. HANNAH THOMPSON.

Mrs. Hannah Thompson, widow of the late
William Thompson, died at her home, near
Principle, on Wednesday, from pneumonia,
in the sixty-seventh year of her age.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The School Commissioners also met on
Tuesday. Miss leba Smith rendered her
resignation as teacher Of public school No. B.,
L rd district
The following bills We're ordered to be paid
a. i. Duyckinck & Co, suudry schools. $50 60
S. L. Hlndman, survey ing, No. II, Sixth
HiSlllNNf 4 w
+. y. Suter, iuntor, ETC.. High school. 26. IS
The quarterly accounts We're examined and
ordered to he paid rs follows =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
COUNTY AFFAIRS.
QUARTERLY SCHOOL ACCOUNTS
ORDERED PAID.

Bonds Approved ard Accounts Passed
by the Orphans Court County Com
miSSiOnerS In Session Thirty Deaths
Reported to the Board of Health for
January.
Meetings, postponed from last week. were
held IN ElktOn this week by the County Com.
mssioners, Orphans Court. School Commls-
sioners and County Board of Health
The County Commissioners met on Tuesday
all the members Of the Board being present.
1t was ordered that March 7ih and sth. be
the dates for hearing appeals aud adjusting
a~-eSs mCnts
W. j. SINNERS appeared before the Board
IL reference to II new road IN the Ninth dis
trirt. The matter was postponed until March
the Sth
William H. Benson was appointed Constable
in the First district, vice j. II. Benson, de-
ceased.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-02-25
IntermentS.

The funeral Of Mrs. Martha A. Y. Ellis took
place on Saturday, at - o'clock. from her
late home, on East Main street. Ekton. the
remains being taken to Bethel for iuterment
in the family lot. The services at the house
were impressive and touching tributes were
paid the christian character of the deceased.
The hymns, abide With Me-" and "AsIeep
in Jesus were sung. Prayers were offere d
by Rev. B. F. Price and Rev. John McEimoyle,
pastor Of the Presbyterian Church. A lesson
was read by Rev. William Schouler, rector of
Trinity Church. The address was made bv
Rev. A. $. Mowbray, pastor of the NJ. Z.
Church, Of which the deceased was n life
long member. Mr. Mowbray conducted the
services at the grave. The bearers were -
Dr. Charles NJ. Ellis, Henry Il. Torbert, Frank
G. Ellis, Charles N. Tull Richard Reese and
V. NJ. Torhert.
The funeral Of William Il. Trimbe, of Elk
ton, was held on Monday afternoon, and was
in charge of Mattahon Tribe, Improved Order
OF Red Men, OF Elkton, of which Tribe the
deceased was n charter member. The services
were held in the Presbyterian Church, Rev.
John McElmoyle, assisted by Rev. William
Schouler officiating. Interment in the Pres
byterian cemetery. The bearers were -
Messfs. Samuel j. Keys. Henry j. Lows, John
B. Dean, Chas. S. Boulden, John Walters and
Michael Paul.