davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
Paradise.

E. r. Syphrit, who has been working
at Panic the past few months, returned
home last week on the sick list.
Henry Roush, Of West Reynoldsville,
visited his uncle, Peter Wells, at this
place last Sunday.
Clair Dougherty, who has been at
Philadelphia going to school. returned
home last Thursday, stout and hearty.
The carpet rag sewing at John Dough-
erty's last Thursday evening was we'll
attended, considering the weather we
had.
Albert Strouse spent several days last
week in Lock Haven.
Last Thursday evening Paradise coun-
Gil No. PSI, o. U. A. NJ, elected their
officers for the ensuing term.
The pie social at the jerks school last
Thursday evening was we'll attended.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
Fire Proof Vault.
- WHEN IN nOuar. Try
RUFFALO. ROCHESTER, e. PITTS
~ BURGH RAILWAY.

RUFFALO, ROCHESTER, e. PITTS
~ BURGH RAILWAY.
TIME TABLE.
ON and after November 10, 1899, passen-
ger trains will arrive and depart from Reyn-
oldsvil'e station, daily. except Sunday, as
DEPART
2.20p. m. Week days only. For Falls Creek,
Dubois, Curwensville. Glearfeld, Punxsu-
tawney, Butler, Plttsburg, Brockwayvilie,
Ridgway; 'Johnsonburg, Mt. Jewett and
l.20 y. m. Week days only. From Clearfleld,
Cuiwensville. Falls Creek. Dubois, Pitts
burg, Butler and Punxsutawney.
TRAINS LEAVE FALLS CREEK.
SOUTH BOUND.
7.23 II. m. Week days only. For Big Run,
punxsn,tawney. Butler, Pittsburg and in
1909 2; m and ,6 p; m. Week days only. For
Dubois, Stanley, Sykes, Big Run and PUNK
2.l5 y. m. Daily. vestibuled limited. For
PunSsutnwney. Dayton. Butler and Pitts
burg.
500 u. m. and 3.0l y. m. Week days only. For
BIockwayyille, Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Mt.
Jewett and BRADFORD.
Ridgway, Johnsonburg, Bradford, Buffalo
and Rochester. r..
100 p, m. Week days only. Accommodation
- for Rcypoldsvlle.
Trains for Curwensville, Clearfeld and inter-
mediate stations leave Falls Creek at 7,23 A.
m, 2.40 and 9.35 p. m.
Thousand mile tickets good for passage
over any. portion OF the b.. X. & p. and Beech
Greek. railroads are on sale at two t2) cents
per nile.
For tickets, time tables and full informa-
+. G. DAVIS. Agent. Reynoldsville, Pa.
e. O. LAPEy, Gen. Pas. Agent,
Rochester N, Y,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
The Best of Reading for Old and Young


Few newspapers in the country have
better news facilities than the Pittsburg
Post. A glance at its columns day by
day will convince even the most casual
reader that this is fact II covers the
local, domestic and foreign fields thor
oughly. In addition to the splendid
service Of the Associated Press, The
Post receives the news OF the world
collected specially by two OF the leading
New York newspapers. Thus not Il
source of news is left uncovered.
The great success OF The Post in re-
porting the Spanish war Is
being continued now that the war has
been carried into Africa. The Posts
dispatches from London and tho seat Of
war are unequaled. Particular praise
should be given the cabled letters Of I.
N. Ford, who so ably sizes up the war
situation each day.
Now that Congress is in session, The
Post may be expected to give the most
complete and interesting reports from
the National capitol. Already the
events are shaping themselves for the
presidential campaign OF 1900. and The
Post is planning to duplicate and then
excel its wonderful record Of 1895.
Taken all in all the prospects OF The
Post are Of the brightest, and its read
ers have every reason to believe they
will fare better than ever before.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
Directors Convention.

A meeting of the Jefferson County
School Directors Association will be
held in the court house at Brookville on
Thursday, December 28th. An inter-
esting and profitable program has been
arranged for this meeting, as follows:
l. "What is necessary that school
be kept open in accordance with the
requirements OF the law?" S. M.
Shields Joseph Knabb, ]. H. Elder, j.
G. Smith, David Bolinger.
2. "Do directors elect the best teach
ers that apply for schools, or are they
prejudiced in their selections?" DIR. j.
w. Foust, G. III. Marshall, John A.
Miller, w. A. London, F. p. Hetrick.
3. "To what extent should directors
extend aid toward establishing school
libraries?" DR.. ]. A. Newcome, Frank
Bell, VIM. Breakey, DR.. ]. G. Cochran,
S. G.. Bussard.
4. What are the essential quali6ca-
tions of good school director?" DR..
G. M. Matson, j. S. Hammond, Geo.
Shaw, S. A. Hunter, S. S. Oberlin.
8. "Value and Importance of good
school," r. A. Summerville, Dan'l
Swartz, Perry Love, Benz. Haugh, w.
Il. Simpson.
&. Question Box. DR.. M. M, Rank
in. General discussion.
Z. Election Of officers for the ensuing
year,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

Remember our china room is on sec
ond floor. Reynoldsville Hardware Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
pENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD.
Philadelphia & Erie Railroad Division.
In effect Nov. -. 1879 Trains leave
DriitwOOd as follows.
EAST\t Ann

In effect Nov -. 1879 Trains leave
DriitwoUd as follows.
EASTWARD
''yy q mmTrnii \ weekdays, for sunbury,
Milkcsbarrc, llazlcton, Pottsvlllc, Scranton,
uurrisDuig ana tile intermediate sta
Tons, ar,i,lm ai Philadelphia 8.23 D. M,
NNs, NNew York, e'so T. m, l'al Inlore, 500 D. MI
from Willamspori 80 Philadelphia and pas
senger coaches from Kane to Philadelphja
ana Wiiiininsport To baltimore aud WISH
3:5s p. m.-Train o, weekdays, for Har-
risburg and intermediate stations, ar
1isa M: Baltimore, 2.10 ~ M; washingto1
!O5 A.. N. Pullman Sleeping cars fk>
narrisburg to Philadelphia and New YbfH
Philhdelphla pnss.ngris can remain N
sleeper undisturbcd until T:30 A. N.
lo;l2 pm.-.Train i.dnily for sunbury, Harris
burE and intermediate stations. arriving at
AN. on week days aud io3j A N. on sum
days baltimore. b:35 4. ~: Washington. T:45
iM; rn,ln@n S"e",1 from, Erie and Wi.
Tor saltmSree aud Wasins,om VIII slIifepSs pSs
transferred into Washington sleeper at WIZ
Philadelphia nnd WilllnusI,ott TO Balti-
more.
SOS a. mITin'mh hdays. for Erie, Ridg-
way; Dubois, Clcrnun, and principal inter
a;A "a; m.--Trnin 3. daily for Erie and inter-
mediate points.
S;i5 p. m.-:Traln IL. weekdays for Kane and
intermediate stations
FROM TIE EAST AN sUUTH.
TRAIN leaves New York :55 u. m. Philadelr
phla $3.50 2. M; Washington 1:20 p. M, Bal
timorc $40 y. M, arriving mt Drifiwo9d 4,3s
a. M, weekdays, with Pullman siecpers and
passenger conchcs from Philadelphia to
Erie and Washington and baltimore 10
Wiliamsport.
TRAIN leaves Newyoik atT;55 -. M; Phila,
delphia, ii:20 y. M; Wnshiigt on. 1910 D. m.
baltimore, IL :hj p. M; daily arriving n
cars from Phila. 10 Williamsp't, and through
passenger coaches from Philadelphia t0>
Erie and Baltimore 10 willInmsport. On
to Erie.
TRAIN Is leaves Philadelphia $40 A. m.
Washington. 15j A. NJ; Baltimore, 1855 A. NJ;
Wilkesbarre. iO:55 A. NJ; weekdays
arriving at Drftwood at 5:45 p. N. with
pn!lman Parlor car from Philadelphia TO
Williamsport and passenger coach TO Kane
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
A Keen, Clear Brain.

Your best feelings, your social posi-
tion or business success depend largely
on the perfect action Of your stomach
and liver. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
give increased strength, keen, clear
brain, high ambition. A % cent box
will make you feel like new being.
Sold by H. Alex. Stoke, druggist.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

CHRlSTMAS
IS COMING
And you will certainly be
presenting a friend or rela-
tive with nice present.
WHY Nor STEP
INTo Our STORE
and select some nice piece of
furniture for a present this
year9 Your friend will Ger.
tainly appreciate something
that
ADDS BEAUTY AND Cow.
FORT TO THE HOME
more than something that is
a luxury, of which the novel
ty soon wears off.
Come In EARLY AND
MAKE YOUR SELECTION
for you may see something
that will require you to save
your dimes till Christmas.
Anticipate what you will
want for a present and get
first choice out of our large
new stock.
Visit our store and see if
you cannot find
SOMETHING THAT Ex.
ACTLY PLEAsEs You.
Make your selection and
we will deliver it wherever
and whenever you want it.
DON'T FAIL To
CONE AND SEE
what we have to select from
and the good suggestions we
can give you about the pres
ent you want to buy for
Christmas.
Brumbaugh & Hills.
In new brick block on opposite side of
the street.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

A LLEGHENYV VALLEY RAILWAY
"A COMPANY. in effect Sunday,
Nov. 10, 1899. Low Grade Division.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20

wANTED-sEVERAL PERSONS FOR DIS
trict Office Managers In this state to repre-
sent me In their own and surrounding coun-
ties. willing To pay yearly 800 payable
weekly. Desirable employment with unusual
opportunities. References exchanged. En-
close self-addressed stamped envelope 8. A.
Park, go CaxtOn Building, Chicago. 5-25-00.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
EASTWARD,


~ h'lh' m.lr MILF. Mlrs -.
Train ~ Sunday leaves Pittsburg 900 q. m
Red Bank 1I.05 due at Brookville r. 90 Reyn-
Oldsville 100, Dubois 1.20 p. m.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-12-20
LOCALS.
Vacation next week.

Vacation next week.
A new system Of penmanship has
originated among the Sub-Juniors. 1t
is not known whether the board will
adopt it for next years system or not.
James G. Pentz, Of the class Of 80,
who is attending Allegheny College
this year, and DIR. l.. l.. Means visited
the High School this week.
Prof. Bower held reception after
school one evening last week for few
of the High School,
The day of reckoning Wednes-
1au
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-04-01
Scottish Rite MaSOnS.

The celebration of the Paschal Feast
on Maunday Thursday by Lewiston
Chapter Rose Croix No. I, Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite Masona was all
elaborate and elegant affair and we'll at
tended. Besides the local Knights,
among the visitors were Hon. Levi
Ankeny, Hon. F. X. Schooumaker, Maj.
J. M. Langdorf, Rev. w. c. Fowler,
Messrs. A. l.. Bird, George Reibold. J. X.
Persons, w. p. Aulbert, Sol Silverman,
c. ID. McEachron and Amos Shepperd
At 9 O'Clock the chapter and its guests
filed into the banquet room where Mr..
Mcdonald of the M. & A. Restaurant
had spread one of the choicest feasts ever
enjoyed in Lewiston. Mr.. Shooumaker
responded to the toast "To our Govern
ment,n in scholarly and intensely
interesting address. Deputy Inspector
Damas toasted the Supreme Council,
and the eloquent response of Rev. Mr..
Fowler to the toast Scottish Rite
Masonry" will not soon be forgotten 1t
was gem and will be published. On
return to the chapter room Rev. Mr. Nc
Conkey read an essay on "The Cross
Prof Geo. F. Knepper on Education
and Scottish Rite Masonry" and DIR.
VanZandt OH "I-iberty and federation. +"
1t was treat indeed to listen to these
papers. II is rare that SO much rich
thought, finished rhetoric, and genuine
eloquence are enjoyed on this festal day
of the Order. A quartette consisting OF
Mrs. Leslie Thompson, Miss Coston, Mr..
Marcus Barnett and Mr.. A. S. Stacey,
with Mrs. Stacey at the organ, delighted
the appreciative audience. The solos OF
Mrs. Thompson ELECTED much compli-
ment. AT the conclusion of the exercises
the officers of the Chapter performed the
impressive ceremony of "Tenebrae, . and
the audience dispersed in the darkness.
On next Sunday evening the Chapter
will attend the episcopal church services
in body, after which the ceremony of
LUX Tenebris" will be performed at
the chapter room.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-04-01
ASbury Lieuallen's Heirs.

/ 4 Moscow dispatch to the Spokesman
Review gives the following history of a
we'll known pioneer:
There has been an important suit in
progress here before the probate court
for several days. Mrs. Amanda McAtee
OF Heppner. Ore, is contesting for the
| estate of the late A. A. Lieuallen, claim.
ing to be his only lawful heir.
Asbury A. Lieuallen was one of Mos
cows earliest pioneers, and ultimately
one of her wealthiest citizens. He set.
tied here i'll 1871, and in 1873 he laid out
what is known as Lieuallen's addition
now comprising almost the entire western
half of Moscow. Prior to settling here
he had been married i'll Oregon to a
woman whose maiden name was Millard
Clark, but was divorced from her at
Pendletou May S. 1871. By this woman
lie had one child now Mrs Amanda Nc
Atee
July 4, two months after obtaining a
divorce from his first wife, Mr.. Lieuallen
was married to Miss Sarah A. Good. at
Lewiston, Idaho. Some two years later
he became apprehensive that marriages
contracted on legal holidays were not
valid, and is known to have had the
union further solemnized by brother
| of his, who was minister This brother
is now dead together with all who were
present upon the occasion excepting
Mrs. Sarah A. Lieuallen herself There
| being no legal record of this second mar
riage, Mrs. Amanda McActee, the legal
daughter of Asbury Lieuallen, is bring
ing suit for his estate upon the allegation
that under the the laws of Oregon and
| Idaho her fathers marriage to Sarah A.
Good was never valid from the fact that
it was contracted before the expiration of
the six months which the laws require
| shall elapse after divorce before marriage
with third party can be legally con-
| tracted.
The Lieuallen estate is valued at many
thousands of dollars, and comprises prop
erty in California and Washington, as
well as Idaho. The only surviving
child by the second marriage is now the
wife of Jay Woodwortht the we'll known
ex-auditor of Latah county, residing1 in
Moscow. No will is extant, and the
case will undoubtedly go through long
process of law
The plaintiff, through her attorneys,
G. w, Rey of Heppner, Ore, and d. NJ.
Eckman of Moscow, has already filed
papers for an appeal to the district court,
The local law firm of Forney, Smith &
More is acting for the defendants, and is
contesting for decree empowering Mrs.
| Sarah A. Lieuallen to act as ad-
| ministtatrix Of the Lieuallen estate.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-04-01

Kay L. Thompson, Of this city. and
Elmer Waldrip, of Asotin, have pur-
chased the Asotin Sentinel. Mr. Thomp-
son will assume the management of the
paper next Monday. Mr.. Waldrip is
anditor of Asotin county, and he will
still devote his time to his Office, Mr..
Thompson has been in Lewiston nine
years. He and his estiniable wife have
gained wide circle of friends. They
are active workers in f-aternal circles,
and they will be missed from this soci-
ETY.. Mr. Thompson has been with the
Teller for nine years as foreman of the
mechanical department, and it Is with
mutual regrets that this association ends
in this business change.
Aguinaldo's rebellion is PRACTICAL end
ed The followers of the crafty chief are
disheartened and they are aeeing to the
wilderness. They cannot make even a
show of resistance when attacked by the
Americans. It is believed the work of
civilizing Luzon is almost complete.
Fear mas potent inanence with the
savage.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-04-01
A Fatal Accident.

j. NJ. Waite, the head riveter on the
Snake river bridge. was fatally injured at
O'Clock this afternoon by falling dis
tance of about forty feet upon the rocky
beach. The unfortunate man was work
ing on scaffold on the outside of the
frame work Of the bridge, when the scaf-
fold gave way and hurled him upon the
rocks below
The scaffold upon which the men were
at work was swung out with rope
from the iron rails Of the bridge. The
man was readjusting the scaffold, when a
plank started to fall lie held to the fall
ing plank till it pulled him from his foot
ing, and he fell with the plank This
hurled him with added momentum upon
the rocks.
He fell upon his head and shoulders,
crushing his skull and breaking other
bones i'll his body. He was picked up
bleeding, helpless, unconscious and car
ried to the bridge company's Office. Doc
tors were called and DR.. Morris was first
at the injured mans side. Drs. Van
Zandt and Sterling and Johnson were i'll
consultation later. The man lay bleed
ing and moaning, but motionless while
his wounds were dressed.
His skull was badly crushed and his
face was cut in several places. The early
opinion expressed by the attending ply
sicians was that he could not recover.
]. NJ. Waite came here from Salt Lake
City. He had a brother with him for
awhile but the latter returned home.
The unfortunate man was a professional
bridge builder, and was head riveter on
the bridge work
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-04-01
Arrest and Escape of John Reynolds.

Sheriff Russell, of Garfield county,
arrested Jno. Reynolds yesterday for steal
ing horses. The sheriff had been max
ing tour of the reservation in search of
this man, ank was returning home when
he learned Reynolds was in the city. A
search was instituted. In the meantime
Reynolds saw the sheriff and mounted
his horse and tried to escape by back
street. The sheriff engaged an express
wagon and headed off his man by rapid
driving. Reynolds was confronted by a
gun and he surrendered
In the evening the sheriff started for
pomeroy. Night overlook the travellers
at Alpowa, and they put up for the night
at Audy Lees place. The sheriff required
the prisoner to occupy the same bed
with him. All was so quiet till the small
hours of the morning that the sheriff
fell asleep, as he might be expected TO do
after hard journey and an exciting day S
work. When he aroused the prisoner
was gone. He had escaped from the
room As the sheriff slipped out he
heard the pattering feet of running
horse in the distance toward Lewiston.
A hurried search disclosed the fact that
a saddle horse belonging to Bert Bnchet
had been stolen. The sheriff and Buchet
hurriedly started in pursuit. They fol-
lowed the fugitive to yiuelaud. where
he left Buchet's horse and stole fresh
one. From vineland he is supposed to
have gone toward Asotin.
Sheriff Russell was in the city this
forenoon working the telephone to head
off Reynolds in his fight, but no trace
had been found at last report. The fu.
gitive is accused of stealing number Of
horses from near Pomeroy, and selling
them at Lapwai, where they were located
a week ago.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-04-01
Court Notes.

The district court is engaged OIL the
case of the N. p. railroad VS.. Benton
Denny. A jury trial is in progress.
The two men who are held in Jail OH a
charge of burglary for entering Kjos'
store and stealing some clothing, pleaded
not guilty this morning. Miles S. John
son was appointed to defend the prison.
ers. Their cases were set for Wednesday
morning.
The case of J. H. Thornton took a sud-
den turn this afternoon. The prosecuting
attorney withdrew the charge of assault
to commit murder and preferred the
charge Of simple assault. Thornton
plead guilty to this charge and will APP
pear for sentence Monday at 10 a. III.
The cases of the First National Bank of
Lewiston against J. w. Hayes ct al occu-
pied the court two days this week. These
cases aroused deep local interest, They
arose over the sale of part of a mortgaged
farm for the townsite of Leland. After
the sale of the town lots the mortgage
was ioreclosed on the land, which had
been previously mortgaged. The mort
gage was finally assigned to the First Ma
tional bank of this city and it was fore
closed to satisfy the obligation. Then
followed suits by the bank which became
owner of the land by purchase nnder exc
ention. The cases were fought with a
good deal of spirit. III two cases tried
by jury verdicts were rendered against
the bank and in favor of the purchasers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-04-01


A hold-up took place at Juliaetta last
week. A lone masked robber coolly en-
tered McNamee's saloon at dusk and
ordered the proprietor, who was engaged
in conversation with a travelling man, to
hold up his hands, promising not to
modest anyone if they would remain
quiet. He then walked behind the bar,
emptied the contents of the cash drawer
into his pockets, took a bottle of whiskey
and disappeared again in the dark street.
The cash stolen amounts only to about
A.75, although few minutes previous
the proprietor had taken over 5000 from
the same till to safer place. The
presence of this large sum must have
been known to the burglar, WHOSE
identity still remains mystery.
Doug Holton. who has been in business
in Boise for sometime, has closed out
there and come to Lewiston. He was
in Lewiston few weeks ago, and the life
Of this region made Boise seem slow in
comparison; so he is now seeking a loca-
tion in this booming section of the coun-
try.
There will be special Easter services
with Easter music at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow at II a. m. and 1880 p.
m. At the close of the morning dis
conrse there will be reception Of mem
bers and the serving of the Lords Sup
per. At the evening service the Sunday
school will render an Faster program,
assisted by choir. Prof. Mathes and the
Pastor Sunday school at 10 a. m, Junior
Endeavor at 4 p. m. and Senior Endcavor
at Gao D. ru.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-04-01

Inspector Isaman has found many trees
on which the scale is dead. He believes
1t was killed by the winter. He sent in
feeted twigs to Prof. Aldrich, Of the uni.
versity, who says he did not find live
scale on the twigs sent to him. Unfortu-
nately this is not true of all the scale,
bnt 1t was decimated by the climatic
freak
Dave Powell the Asotin merchant was
in the city Yesterday.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1899-04-01
A New Mining District.

Messrs M. F.. Baltimore and ]. w.
Higgins arrived up from Rapid river last
night, where they have been working all
winter on their quartz properties. They
have group of six claims on the head of
the west fork of Rapid river, eight miles
above Pollock, which show up fine strong
ledges carrying gold, silver and copper
in values running from $I3. so to $IIo per
ton, with five to ten per cent. of copper.
The gold values of assays made from the
groupings run from SIS to $75 per ton.
The six locations are named: King of
the west, No. l, King of the West, No. 2,
Cora, w. J. Bryan, Copper Queen, and
Queen of the West. Upon the Cora they
have run 7s-foot adit tunnel and upon
the Bryan 5o-foot tunnel, both being in
ore all the way and showing a strong
ledge twenty-five feet i'll width. Upon
the King of the West they have started
tunnel which is now in ten feet and upon
which they are now having more work
done. The ore shows the familiar Pea
cock copper in liberal quantities besides
the customary chalco-pyrites common to
the ores of that region.
That section is one which will on ex-
ploration make name for itself as min
eral producer. The west fork of Rapid
river heads in the Seven Devils range,
and the same mineral belt which makes
the Devils famous extends northward
| onto the Rapid river side of the divide,
| One of the tributaries of Rapid river
Copper creek, derives its name from the
fact that its waters are so impregnated
with the copper with which the enclosing
formation is charged as to be discolored
and undrinkable. We have personally
seen in that section, not far from Pollock
an immense syenite dyke in which is I'M
bedded streaks of pure copper which can
be cut which can be cut with chisel. In
the same vicinity are large ledges Of
white quartz giving low values in gold,
but in such immense quantity that with
the completion Of the Idaho Northern
railroad into Southern Idaoo, the track
which is almost in sight Of these lodges
they will ultimately be worked on large
scale and with correspondingly large pro
| fits.
The entire Little Salmon section is full
of interest for the prospector, and when
! it is made more accessible there will be
discoveries of great value made in that
isolated and little known quorter. -
Grangeyille Press.