davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-23
Hats & Caps
Of all the leading
shapes and colors
at prices thatplease
everybody. y
IN SOCIETY.
RathbOnes nj ASK.

RathbOneS Mask.
Ons of the most pleasant and uni
que social events of the week was
the Rathbones Mask Party on Mon.
day evening. There assembled at
their hall about forty brothers and
sisters and every person piesent
was masked except the pianist.
About two hours were spent in
romp and wrestle, and guessing
who was who. AT nine O'Clock
mask. were removed and the mis-
takes revealed, and the jolly good
laugh filed the hall when the mis-
taken indenties were revealed. Ten
cents admission was charged and
tho Sisters replenished the exche-
quer with about Five dollars.
Junia.
Miss Helen and Mrs. Frank Blasius
entertained the club Monday even-
ing. The program was verv inter
esting and the themes treated in
mastery style. Miss Emma McLain
was the only guest.
Quotations on Sacred AIT.
Leonardo da Vinci .......... Clara Raucl
The Madonna In Art............ Mary McCra J
Vocal Solo. .....,. Clara Rauch
Michael Angelo, Ii and Genius ...:
... ....................C Charlotte Work
Sculpture and Painting. Evaline Harrington
Christian EndIavOr.
The society conducted the church
services last Sunday evening, and
the papers read were excellent. Mrs
John Smiths paper was on System
attic Bible Study, Mr.. Krieg's, Civ
ing. and Miss Sadie McCray's on
Church Attendance.
Qnail Supper.
Miss Minnie Becker entertained
the Thimble Circle last Thursda!
evening, with the dainty meat of thu
epicure's menu naming the feast.
Hunting.
Some If our m tidens hunting would go
with q gun, just for fun.
Julia and Minnie and nellie and Tot.
Twas last Saturday; does any one know
Who disposed of all the game that they shot
Saturday Club.
Tho ladies enjoyed very inter
esting program Saturday Afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Frank Gallagher
Twice FIVE.
The club discussed the Unlimited
Value of Wealth at the residence O
DIR. Steward, Monday evening.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-23
Amusements.

1t was the misfortune OF Opera
House Manager Hoppe to put on
the boards two very bum entertain.
ments in the opening Of the season,
but they came to him well recon-
mended and as they proved, mis-
represented. He appologizes to
the people for his mistake, and has
partially made hlmselfsafe to walk
on the street by the most excellent
entertainment, "Why Brown Came
Down." on Saturday night Of last
week. This was a most excellent
troupe, and redeemed the fallen
reputation OF our local amusement
manager. He will further assend
in the opinions of the amusement
loving people after they see "a
Boy Wanted" tomorrow evening
This 10 good company and yor
will miss it II you do not attend.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-23
The Ladies to Dewey.
o Dewey. Dewey. Dewey.

o Dewey, Dewey, Dewey,
What is this we hear of your
We have hailed you ms hero,
Bot, now hear usl we nre through
We have given up our pennies
For the home SHE is to share
Tell us, Dewey, Dewey, Dewey,
Do you think that this Is fair?
In that glorious engagement
That you won that morn In May
Not man was lost, they tell us,
But will this one be that way?
Then you gave the orders, Dewey,
But another now will stand
Fearlessly up there beside you
On the bridge and take command.
Thcre will be no halts for coffee,
Save when she is so inclined;
Thre wi II be no cable cutting,
Once the documents are signed!
YOU had words to scare the German
When he tried to worry you,
But forget them, Dewey, Dewey,
You must think up something new.
o Dewey, Dewey. Dewey,
You have played q funny trickl
All you had to do was merely
Look around and take your pick
Young and beautiful and wealthy
Waiting for you everywhere.
And you haven't even seen usi
Do you think that this is fair?
o Dewey in Manila Bay
AS fearless as you please!
o Dewey at the chancel rail
All shakey in the knees!
o Dewey, Dewey, Dewey.
1t may be that you have found
TIE one to make YOU happy,
But you should have looked around!
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-23
Saturday, December 23, 1899,

A. D., at l o'clock p. NJ of the said day,
offer for sale at public auction, the follow
ing lands and tenements, situate In
8ena Hoan.y IN 4ho he coSv OF Hooking
and State of Ohio, and in the Village OF
Murray City, and bounded and described as
follows, viz:
A part of Lot number Ninty-two (92) in
the Village Of Murray City, reference being
to the recorded plat OF said Village. begin
ming at the northwest corner OF said lot.
thence eastwardly along the north line OF
said lot thirty 1907 feet; thence southwark
on n line parallel with the west line OF said
lot, to the south Iine of same; thence west
ward on the south line thirty, (S0l feet to
the south west corner of said lot; thence
northward along said west line 10 the place
of beginning.
in the Village of Murray City, beginning at
the north east corner of that part OF said
lot which was heretofore conveyed to the
grantee by present 1S,a % 0wnsr by deed u date date
the north line of said lot. ten l0) feet;
thence southwardly on line parallel with
the western line of the same, to the south
line of same; thence westwardly ten (lO)
feet to the southeast corner of the premise
now owned by present grantee; thence
northwardly along said grantees east line,
TO the place of beginning, part OF the
premises which were conveyed to present
grantor and James l.. McFall by The Col
umbus and Hooking Coal and Iron Com
pany by deed of general warranty OF date
of November II, 1880.
APPRAISED AT 10000.
TERMS OF SALE, Cash.
Given under my hand ut Logan, Ohio
this 2lnd day of November, A. ID. 1899.
CHARLES +. BRANDT,
sheriff of Hooking County.
Wright & Petit,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Nov. 23-5w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-23
The Ohio Centennial.

Director General Dan J. Ryan,
of the Ohio Centennial, at Toledo,
is in Washington on business con.
nected with the great exposition.
In speaking of the progress Of aft.
airs, Mr.. Ryan said:
"All the plans are prog ressirg &
rapidly and satisfactorily. Toledo
and her people are making won
derful effort. Their spirit and zeal
are unbounded. The plans for the
exposition will be completed by
/ the Commission by Dec. /, and
ready to be submitted to the Gen.
eral Assembly"
"In view of the fact that a num-
ber Of industrial expositions are to
be held at various points before
ours, we shall make the Ohio Cen.
tennial distinctly unique. We will
not follow old any distasteful fea-
lures heretofore employed. If the
people become sated with these ex.
positions of n common type they
can come to the Ohio affair looking
for something new and original.
favor radical departures from the
stereotyped predecessors we have
had 1t should be made a great
educational factor. / believe in
tho erection of Il hall, to he last
ing memorial, wherein shall be
gathered all the writings, docu
ments and relics relating to the
history and traditions of the North
west Territory. That, it seems tC
| me, would he something worth
the while. All expositions hereto
fore have been so evanescent In
their efforts. What Is wanted Is
something that will abide with the
people, redounding to their welfare
and advancement"
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-23
A. Card.

/ take this means of thanking
the kind ladies of the M. 2. Church
for their most sumptuous present
to me in their appreciation of my
effort in the music of that church.
L wish to assure them and those in
terested that it has been II pleas
ure and a duty for me to assist, as
l have attempted to do, in their
music. l assure you L am CRATE
full and appreciative of your ap-
preciation. Wishing success to
your noble work, 1 remain your
servant. j. B. DOLLIsON.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-23
Duck Coats.

Rubber inter-lined through
out body and sleeves 100
Wackintoshes $1.15 and up.
Umbrellas from SOC to 81.
HALF HOSE.
Extra heavy cotton and re-
gular 10c hose for sc
Extra all wool hose 10c
Very fine cashmere and wor-
sted hose in four differ
ent colors 25c
UNDERWEAR.
Gray derby ribbed under
wear Observation-Disclosures. 81. Z5c
Gray neayy scotch under
wear - 25c
Extra heavy derby ribbed un-
derwcar - 45c
Extra heavy fleece under
wear 45c
Also an elegant line
Of Wool Underwear.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-23
Third Avenue Church.
fOhio State Journal.

ONO State Journal
The services at the Third Avenue
M. E. church, under the direction
of the new minister, Rev N. w.
Good, have been growing in favor
weekly and the large church audi
torium is being taxed every Sun
day to its full capacity by those
who desire to hear the able dis.
course of the pastor.
The first of a series of evangeli-
cal services will be held this even
ing in the Sunday-school room of
the church. They will continue
all week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-23
Dress & Neglige
Shirts. =

We carry the celebrated I'm
tied Brand and Wilson
Bros. Shirts, known as
best in U. S. ! to. 1926
Our Working Shirts and
0veralls need no introduce
ton. Those who have once
worn them come back and
ask for them again.
Heavy knit Cotton Shirts 45c
Tick Mitts extra heavy 10o
MulesKin Mitts extra heavy
25c
MulesKin Gloves heavy 25c
In fact we have every
thing in the shape of a first
class Working Glove or a
Mitten at Lowest Prices.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-23

Chas. E. Blaney's big extrava-
ganza success, "a Boy wanted,"
will be the attraction at Rempel's
Opera House, Friday Nov. "a. 1t
is conceded to be one OF the biggest
financial successes of the past sea-
son. "A Boy Wanted" ia mix
ture of farce comedy, burlesque, ex-
travaganza and vaudeville, and
was written by Mr.. Blaney for the
purpose of introducing host of
pretty girls, clever comedians tai.
ented vOcalists, expert dancers and
high class vaudeville artists. There
is a most successful scheme to en-
tertain an audience, one which
should meet with the same big sue
cess at our play house as IL has
every place it has played during
I the past season. There are great
many funny situations throughout
the play, which are brought out in
the brightest possible manner. The
witty remarks, and the jokes arc
all new; the scenery handsome and
in keeping with the play and with
such bright production, together
with everything surrounding 1t be-
ing carried complete, the success II
guaranteed, as with all of Mr.. Blan
ley's attractions.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-23
MEN AND MATTERS.

Mr.. Carleton Bright is on a 50.
j.uTne in Columbus.
A slaughter in Millinery at Mrs.
s. j. Thornburgh's this week.
See Rev. Williams as Squire
Kicker in the Deestrict Skule.
Mrs. Williams, as Mrs. Honey
sucker, will visit the Deestrict
Skule.
Good singing will be furnished
by Logan talent in the Deestrict
Skule.
The old Deestrict Skule opens
Mpndey evening, Nov. 81, Rempel's
Opera House.
"a Boy Wanted" at Rempel's
Opera House, Friday Nov. "a. Seats
now on sale.
Mr.. M. ". McClelland, of South
Perry, made us pleasant call on
Saturday last.
Mr.. Isaac st John, Of Columbus,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. d. P.
Heft, this week.
Last day of the Deestrict Skule
at Rempe's Opera House Monday
evening Nov. 27.
Hear DR.. H. V. Raney as Johna-
than SummerfielJ Sims in the
D.estrict Skule.
Messrs Ben Wellman, Fred
Grove and Harry Rose spent Sun
day in Lancaster.
Milton Baird as Johny Golightly
the favorite of the A. b. G. Glass in
the Destrict Skule.
One Fare round trip to Columbus
Saturday Nov. 25th. Tickets good
for return Sunday.
Fifty.cent feathers for 25cts
Twenty-Five cent feathers for l5ots
at Mrs. s. j. Thornburgh's.
Mrs. George Lutz of Columbus
was the guest of Logan and Hay.
denville friends this week.
Columbus and return $3.50 Satur.
day Nov. 25. account Pure Food
Exposition. Tickets good Sunday
Miss Elizabeth McGilvary, Of
Macarthur, is the pleasantly en-
tertained guest of Miss Florence
Pond.
Sparks & Co. have moved theil
Drug and Music Store in the
Wright building opposite the Court
House.
Mr.. Robert Work, of Sardis, IL
spending the week at home while
representing his house in the
Valley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, of Circle
Vile, have been visiting Mrs
Smiths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
IL Fisher.
Mrs. John Deissle has gone t.
Wakefield, Kan, where she will
spend the winter with her aunt
Mrs. Dunn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles N. Bower
left for Indianapolis TUESDAY
where they will make their hom'
this winter.
General admission 25cts, reserve,
and box seats 35cts in Deestric
Skule. Tickets for sale at Rem
pel's Bazaar.
Duette by the Twin Sisters, Try
phosia and Tryphena Plunket q
the Opera House Monday Evenin
November n.
A trial order will convince yo
of the quality of goods, lowness
price, and rapidity of delivery 6
Luke Lehman's new grocery.
Mrs. Efiie Hess (nee Radcliffe) ,
Akron, and Miss LIZZIE Acbaner,'
New Straitsville, we're the guest
their friend Mrs. Idella Larimer.
Pure Food Exposition Columbl
o. Saturday Nov. 25th. One Fal
for the round trip. Tickets sol
for train 38 and 30, good for retur
Sunday Nov. 26th.
Opposite the James Block in II
Wright building you will find Lul
Lehman's new grocery, one Of u
hest 10 Logan. His new quartz
are more commodious and plea
ant, and his stock new and Il
best.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-23
Boys Knee Suits.

Boys all wool suits. An ele-
giant line to select from
2 to ................ 4.5O
Boys REFER coats, chinchilla
ana light color l.50 to
......... 400
KNEE PANTS EXTRA.
Best make on the market at
25c, 35c, 45e, soc and 75c.
MEMS WORKING PANTS.
Heavy gray mixed, duchess
make .. LOO
Heavy gray hairline working
pants .............. 100
Heavy gray hairline working
pants, extra good 1.5O
Corduroy from 1.50 to $50
Fine Dress Pants Men and
Boys, wide range to Sc
lect from 1.50 to 4.5O
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1899-11-23
Sheriff'S Sale
OF REAL ESTATE.
JOHN NASH,
VS..
GEORGE PEARSON.
In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.

undersigned Sheriff of Hooking County,
Ohio, by virtue of an order of sale issued
out OF said Court in the above entitled
cause, and to him directed as Sheriff OF
said County, will, at the door OF the Court
House in Logan, Ohio, on
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
SIX BATHING HOUSES ROBBED.
The Thieves We're Boys of Nine and
Teu-.Think 1t a Joke,

Six bathing houses, owned by Dudley
Uhldrich, on the Newark Bay shore, foot
of Danforth avenue, were broker open
yesterday afternoon and a quantity of
stuff, including. bathing suits, towels,
remnants, lanterns and yachting caps
were stolen.
Detective Bennett, of the Ocean avenue
police station, investigated the case and
arrested Charles Simon, ten years old, of
No. 236 Gator avenue, and Christopher
Jackson, nine years, of No. 239 McAdoo
station house and there they admitted
their guilt. They also implicated a boy
named Frederick R~osenbauer, who is the
acknowledged ring leader of the gang.
The police have not located him as yet.
but expect to do SO shortly.
The stolen plumber was found in an out
house on Danforth avenue When taken
to the station house the boys did not show
the slightest trace of fear, evidently con-
sidering the matter a huge joke. When
told by the Captain they would be sent
to reform school until they were twenty
one years of age, one of the boys replied
well, I'll be out before Jackson, be-
cause I am older than he.''
They were held to appear at the Oak
land avenue police court. The police
claim that the boys are the authors of
numerous petty larcenies throughout the
neighborhood. R-esenbauer, who has not
yet been caught, is about fourteen years
old n is considered a hard case.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13

runners Of the Xavier A. a. in a special
five mile relay race at the indoor games
on April Is, at this Ninth Regiment Ar
mory. has been accepted by the K A. G..
and a clinking race is expected when the
wearers Of the Cherry Diamond" meet
the wearers Of the Cherry x" ON that
evening. The prizes in this event will
consist of solid silver cups, each man
on the winning team receiving one.
Entries for the open events are coming
in in good numbers and will b received
until IL p. NJ, on April is, by T. E. Nc
Cullagh at the Armory, No. 125 West
Fourteenth street, or j.. e. Coffey, at the
Xavier A. A., No. 2O5 West Fourteenth
street.
TIL two bicycle events will be held I'M
der the rules inc sanction of the L.. A. w.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
AND
SPORTSMEN.
Good Games Rolled In
Woods Hall Two Men
Team Tournament
Last Night.
oLYMpIAS DEFEAT GERMANIAS
Friendship Team No. 2 Won
Two Games-Castle Point
Cyclers' Plans for
Season.
oLYMpIAs DEFEAT GERHANIAs

The two-men team tournament games,
at Woods Hall alleys, last night, proved
strong attractions. and when the first Sc
ries was opened the Usual big crowd was
on hand to witness the sport, n the
different factions doomed their fayorites
very we'll. The greatest satisfaction went
to the followers of Herig and Chester
field. This pair rolled in one series and
got two very good games and n pair
one. They had to roll three games
against Corydon and Paperlein, and In
the first and last passed the 400 mark
by small margins. Buchtenkirk and Duke
were in pretty good form and ran away
with the two teams they met. Apman
and Ryan fell by the way under the
work of the pair from the Hill, and in
the last races Duff and Sullivan had
enough nard luck to keep their scores
down and suffer defeat.
The first series brought Herig and
Chesterfield out against Paperlein and
Corydon. me former pair worked along
strongly from start to finish OF the hrst
game and scored 403. Herig got s2l5 OF 1t.
They won by an even 100 pins. In the
second game Paperlein and Corydon got
in a few good licks and won out, so they
had the chance at the rubber, which
they lost by As pins. Chesterfield got 2l4.
The second series put two new teams
out against each other, Buchtenkirk and
Duk aginst Apman and Ryan. The lat
ter won the first game in a close race
by 80 pins. Apman's total was 2lO. Duke
got 213 in the second game and with
B~uchtenkirk's fair game won out, and the
rubber was played. Buchtenkirk and
Duke got away with the game with plen-
ty to spare.
Duff ana Sullivan then faced Duke and
B~uchtenkirk and were defeated in two
games straight. The youngsters had a
considerable hard luck. The scores:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
CASTLE POINT cYcLERs.
Make Arrangements for Outdoor
Season and Name Club Run Dates.

The Castle Point Cyclers met Tuesday
night ana talked over plans for the out
door season, which will be inaugurated
Sunday. The club runs that will be held
during April, May, June and July were
arranged and the dates set. Captain
Henry J.. Bollmann, First Lieutenant Carl
Lange, Jr., and Second Lieutenant Emil
c. Miller made up the schedule and the
members are delighted.
Next Sunday the first run of the sea-
son will be held and the members will
go through West Orange. April 80 the
entire organization will turn out to at
tend the picnic run of the Associated
cycling Clubs. City Island will be their
destination 9 May. I and on May q
Ridgewood will be visited. The month of
June will be opened with a run to City
Island on the 4th; and the following Sun
last run of the month will carry them
to Newburgh, N. Y. In July the sched-
ule will start on the I'd, and on that
day New Dorp will be visited. New
Brunswick will be their objective point
on July 16. That is as far as the schedule
has been announced.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
Dated Jersey City. April
MASTERS SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW

MASTERS SALEM CHANcERY OF NEW
Between The Farmers Loan and Trust Com;
pany ct al, cornplainants, and Hudson Tunnel
Railway Company ct ais. defendants.
EeturnabIe May Term, 1888.
Henry S. White. Solicitor.
Notice is hereby given that In pursuance OF
virtue Of the above stated writ, to me directed
and delivered, l shall sell by public vendue, on
Once Of the Hudson Funnel Railway Company.
situated at the foot of Fifteenth street, on the
North Rive, Rsysr' I'm in 5s1s : Saey ybe H seeond SdS av &
May. A. d. 1899. at twelve o'clock and nfteen
m ner1Sss p IN 5es si's TisSfs ana nd ' fTanSaises. with
the appurtenances. that is to say:-.
co an tSSnnels ana Ines of railway. al
ready constructed or now in course of constrnc-
ton, and which said tunnels are now known Or
intended to be known as the North and South
tunnels, extending from New York City. in the
State Of New York, te Jersey Sity, IN the STATE
houses, car-houses, fretsht-houses and ether
buildings, structures and terminal facilities.
with The lands (not exceeding $50. 900 square feet
In the city OF New York; appertaining, to all
tooisl impiensents, materials, fuel and All other
equipments, appurtenances and personal prop
whatsoever now held or acquired. or at any
time after the. 18th day Of April 1889, neid or
pany, together with all and singular the tene-
meuts. Entertainments and appurtenanees To- the
said railways. branches. lanaS ana pfsnnsess
or either thereof. belonging or In any wise APP
pertaining, and the reversion and reverssons.
remsinder and remainders. tolls. incomes.
revenues, rents. issues and profits thereof, and
also all the estate, right, title, interest, prop
erfy. possession, claim and demand whatso-
aver. as we'll at law as in equity, of the SAID
Hudson Tunnel Railway Company, OF, IN ana
to the same and every and any part thereof,
with the appurtenances, and all the property.
rights and franchises granted to or conferred
upon the said Hudson Tunnel Railway Conn
Dated March Is, 1899.
RANDOLPH PARMLY,
Master In Chancery of New Jersey.
HENRY S. WHITE.
Solicitor for Compliments,
e. n AlnnArnnaarx sfreef Jersey CITY N-I--
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
HARMONY FOR NO. / AND NO. 2.
The Ladies' Aid Societies OF the
Hospital to Agree.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the German
Hospital and Dispensary Fund Associa-
ton held a meeting last evening at
Columbia Hall, Ocean and Gator emu
Reports were received from the COM
mittee in charge of the calico ball recent
ly given, which proved the event a f1nan-
cial success.
At a recent meeting of the German Hos
pital and Dispensary Fund Association
a communication was received from the
Ladies' Aid Society Nc. /, requesting the
association to appoint a committee to set
tie the differences now existing between
both sections of the Ladies' Societies. 1t
was proposed to disband both organic
atoms and ~reorganize, new officers being
elected. suitable to all. The propositions
will be submitted to Society No. 2 at its
next meeting. 1t is expected the PROPOSE
tion will be favorably received.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
JACKSON AVENUE CAR LINE

Work was begun on the proposed new
Jackson avenue trolley line Monday.
Tracks are being laid on Jackson avenue.
south of Claremont avenue. The work
under the supervision of Superintendent
Lahey is being actively pushed.
The plans for the continuation of the
line are in allegiance, and, in fact, have
been so for several months owing to the
inability of property owners to agree
upon the route. Several routes have been
suggested, but have not been acted upon.
The line will be built along Jackson to
Warner avenue, when work will cease un-
til property owners can agree.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-13
MORE COMPANIES FORMED.

The Crown Tool Steel Co. was organized
under the laws OF New Jersey today at the
office of Mr.. William N. Klink, Fuller
Building. The directors a~e:-William L.
Rushton, Henry B. Chapman. Eugent B.
Filter and William M. Klink. The capital
stock is $150. 600.
There was also organized in the same
office the Automatic Air-Brake Appliance
Company, to deal in automatic ~air-brakes,
railroad supplies and machinery. The
capital stock is 500, 600 and the directors
are:-wiliiam M. Klink, Nicholas ]. JEFF
fries and Burrow c. Godfrey.