davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
Electric Lish. rInn.rnrcha,cn

BY reference to our Petersburg cor.
responsiveness 1t will be seen that the
Williams street railway syndicate,
which owns the Norfolk street rail.
way. and the Norfolk and Ocean View
purchased the electric light plant of
Petersburg. The same syndicate re-
Gently bought the franchise OF the
street railway company OF that city,
and is having n survey made with the
view of constructing the line as early
as practicable. 1t is expected to have
this Improvement completed by July
| of this year.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
s. OOo 90 in one oav ond ~. w. ;,

S5,00o0O in one day, and yet We do
not find ii necessary To close our store
to deliver goods. Our customers are
SO we'll pleased with the Great Bar
gains we deal out in our Special Sales
OF Diamonds and Watches that they
viii not wait to have their purchases
sent up. We want you to see our new
stock Of Stick Pins. the best We ever
had. THE GALE JEWELRY co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
The facts sufficiently appear in the
opinion of the court.

The facts sufficiently appear in the
opinion of the court.
The court says:
Miller by his will devised q tract of
land 10 his vile for life, and directed
that at her death it be sold and its
proceeds divided among his children. A
daughter, Mary j. Brown. owning her
tenth and a share which she had pur-
chased OF another child and her nus
band. VINO had purcased interests. SO
that they owned one-half filed their Bill
asking that the tract be partitioned in
kind, and not sold as directed by the
will. and stated that two sons of the
testatOr, who were executors. refused
to allow a partition, and wer, going 10
sell the land, ana prayed that they be
enjoned from selling. The court held
that the plaintiffs had no right to par
tition. and refused the Injunction and
dismissed the bill. and the plaintiffs
appealed.
This is a bill to enforce what is call
cd an election. Have the plaintiffs a
right TO an election? 1t is we'll known
that where IA VIII or deed directs land
TO be sold and converted into money.
it operates as a conversion, the land
assuming the character of personality
before actual conversion. and it passes
to those taking under the Will or deed
as personally. Hut the party entitled
10 the beneficial interest may Illustrate
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
Dcntb of,sr. yy,,,,r

Mrs. +. II. Walters, daughter of the
late Mr. Aaron Milhado. departed this
life at her home, No. "A Brown street.
Sunday. The deceased leaves an only
daughter, Miss Carrie 4. Walters. whose
FAMILY has long been prominent in this
city. both in business ana society. Much
sorrow is expressed on account of the
death OF Mrs. Walters among the older
residents OF Norfolk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
BROWN V. MILLER's EXRs.
Supreme Court Of Appeals. West Va
November l9..1SaS.

WHERE \ WILL DIRECTS LAND TO
BE SOLD AND PROCEEDS DIVID-
ED. TT IS, IN EQUITY, y cox
VERSION OF LAND INTO MONEY.
ALL THE BENEFICIARIES MAY
UNITE TO PREVENT AN ACTUAL.
SALE, AND TAKE THE LAND:
BUT THE CONSENT or All, IS
NECESSARY no PREVENT a
SALE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
WITH THE PREACHERS
The Presbyterian Ministers Dis
cuss Organic Union.
speciaI Paper Rcnd by Rev. c. w.
Naxwcu, OF ColIcy Memorial
rch-Procccdings of Methods,
md Baptist Preachers Meetings.

/.
At the regular weekly meeting of the
Presbyterian ministers yesterday Rev.
c. w. Maxwell. of Colley Memorial
Church. Atlantic City Ward. read
special paper on "Organic Union With
the Northern Presbyterian Church."
favorng a union. provided that church
viii withdraw its charges OF disloyalty
and rebellion. made against the South
| ern branch of the church ut the time of
the separation of the two bodies.
There was general discussion of the
paper by the ministers. the majority
opposing organic union at the present
time on the ground that the facts which
! eliminated i'll the rupture between the
two branches still cNlst-that the
Northern church continues to reserve
the right to mako partisan ana political
delINerances and that there is great
deal of unsoundness on docirinal points
in the church North. especially as to
The inspiration Of the scriptures
The following visiting divines were in
attendance upon the meeting: Rev.
Mr. Handerlitc of the brazilian Mis-
sion. and Rev. Mr.. Wassum. of the
Rappahannocll Mission fields.
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
,,.1i.i. H'e ,t.','. rtt ;, hivl III
NJ in ~, .,,1, ~, ~ ~ -"
-, d. ~ HHS1etH"S, the president
Devotional exercises were conducted
by Key. w. y. Crocller Il superanuatcd
member Of the Virginia Conference.
a., ,'i - "5.''tspt,' - ~. t,l'ut tc'
So, ~
$3.50 $3.50 "u.iuuy' one conversion ana
Rev. W. j. Young. d. D.. had tho
",,'I - |o''' csn.'o.lS q. i'p"o''h
80 reserved one new Memper.
hev, X, H. bead ae mad three pleasant
-. :, V ~ re ,i inoii DIN oliSu ~
-, -. ~ ~ lsVauleS received tnree new
' pnr - ~ cemtr" ,,o hortslmouan
.. 10y i''u seven iccesSioi!s
m ,,.,, "e' ~ d. I.o't NutioiN.
Queen Street. Norfolk. sunday ~. a
G. Brown. u. D.. tho Presiding Elder.
preached in the morning and the pastor.
Rev. $. G. Hatcher, at night.
Rev. II. II. Bennett received four now
members n McKendrce.
| West Norfolk WAS reported by Rev.
j. u. Langley, the pastor, as having
the usual services.
Good congregations were reported 1T
Liberty Street, South Norfolk. and
Trinity, i'm Brambleton.
y large attendance was reported at
| Wright Memorial. Park View and
Monumental, in Portsmouth; oakette,
Gilmerion and Chestnut Street. Bcrk
| les.
| At Huntcrsvillc the attendance WINS
| fine both morning and night. The pas
tor Rev. ID. II. Merritt, preached at II
a M. and DR.. Brown at $50 u. IN.
Two new members were received in tlr
church and ten rev scholars in the
sunday school
Rev. w. +. Greene. aastor Of Main
street Church Suffolk. gave very Gu.
courasing account of the work in his
charge
Rev. w. II, Edwards reported having
raised SG.oO0. the entire debt on Cen
tenarN Church
The meeting was largely attended.
aiI OF The churches being represented
EXCEPT owens Memorial.
po,. w ,,;,,,,u
! tf..t
! which was nuupt I.tV pnI I.N
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
She f.,,I,iI,cr Trade.

Mr.. Russell, secretary Of the North
Carolina Pine Association, said yes
ierday shat the lumber business was
moving along smoothly. and that the
proposition to form trust t. contro,
me trade had not developed any
strength: that up TO the present time
nothing had been done. and he ala NOT
think anything would be.
Do your glasses suit you? II not. see
Dr. Week, $40 Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14

Nothing beats clay serge suit for
spring and summer wear. Tailored I'm
our fashion they make matchess gar
mentS.
RUDOLPH & WALLACE.
323 Main street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
WATT, RETTEw & CLAY.
The Wonderful
w ash Goods Sale.

Upwards of $4,000 yards of
The new seasons newest cot
ton fabrics were put on sale
here yesterday morning.
The selling was great.
1t was more than great.
1t was wonderful !!
1t was marvellous !
1t was Stupendous
Just at the opening of the
season for Wash Goods of
excellence to be sold at prices
less than the goods actually
cost other stores is indeed an
unusual occurrence.
The sale opened with
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
WEATHER REPORT.

Washington. d. c.. March 10. 1899.
Forecast for Tuesday:
For Virginia and North Caroline
KAN; fresh to brisk easterly winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14

WHERE a LOT WAS BOUGHT FOR
SPECULATION, AND THE CON
TRACT OF PURCHASE ENE.
CuTED, AND THROUGH n MU-
TUAL MISTAKE OF PARTIES
THERE WAS y LOSS OF a MAR
ROW STRIP ON ONE SIDE, LES
SEEMING IT'S VALUE FOR BUILD
ING PURPOSES, THIS WILL NOT
ENTITLE TIE PURCHASER TO
a RECESSION OF THE CON
TRACT.
IN SUCH CASE PURCHASER MAY
RECOVER IN EQUITY CoMpEN-
sAT1oN FOR HIS LOSS, AL
THOUGH HE HAD y RIGHT TO
PROCEED AT LAW ON HIS COW
ENANTS OF TITLE.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
Watt,Rettew Relay
The Big Show
Case is all aglow with
Fashions.
ashton Ribbons

The latest kind, the best
kind, and the most desirable
kind-this is the kind we have
and the kind you should have.
The beautiful new blue, the
rich red, the dotted blue, and
the cerise, the heliotrope and
numerous shades with exqui-
site hues we have. They are
priced reasonable enough too.
MORE, taaetas- satin aud satin
dots and stripes these are the
always wanted kind.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14

900 yards of best Sea Island Percales.
sell regularly a l2Isc. at Sc. Sew.
cnty-e ght choicest styles. Lengths
run 10 TO l. yards. which we will
le-o yards OF fine French Organizes.
the 2Sc. grade At l2i.c.
100 yards OF Pretty Domestic Organ
dies. the lie grade at loc..
1000 yards of Bouclc Stripes. the 12ihc.
grade at Sc.
i7co yards OF Zephyr Ginghams. the
200 yards of Regular l-3c. Percalcs
.oo9 ; yards Of Genuine Windsor Per-
ecoo yards of Merrimack Percales-
best grade made, at loc.,
ECO yards OF Corded GinghamS the
$50 yards OF Regular lSc. Jaconaise at
300 yards of Printed cambrics as
lCc, yards of Figured Dsm.,ies at 1oc.
l@n yards of Cordette Novelties at 12isc
50 yards of Figured Wells at i2;ac.
1000 yards OF Echem!an Madras at l2lsc
900 yards of Madras Novelties at 2oc.
eco Yards OF Pretty Galetea Cloths at
70oO yards of Light Prints. tho &c.
ESQ yards Of bark Prints. the SC.
20 yards OF Silver star Madras at 12,so
eco yards of Bradford Madras, the
Ice. grade 1T Sc.
1885 yards cf Pongcc, the 2cc grade at
1852 yards of JacOnot Lawn at sc.
Of course thousands of
Yards were sold Yesterday, but
the assortment remains I'M
broken, $4,000 yards are not
apt to be sold in a day. Not
even here.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
Norfolk ana Vicinity.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR TO-
DAY.
Rain. preceded by fair; fresh north to
east winds.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
COURT DECISIONS.
Notes of Cases Recently Decided,
Which are of Interest to
Our People,
DIGEGTED BY W. B. MARTIN,
Exclusively for Virgininn-P ilot.)
ROGERS V. PATTIE.

Supreme Court of Appeals of Virginia
December !. 1895.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-03-14
TEMPERATURES, RAINFALL AND
HUMIDITY

March 10, 1899.
Maximum temperature ...... ... 60
Minlmum temperature 500. $50. DC
Departure from normal ..plus i
departure since Jan. list 49,. minus 1913
rainfall in past "a hours. .. 0
Rainfall since list of month. 70
Mean humidity .... .. "a
CALENDAR.
Sun rises at 6:17 n. IN. and sets at
gig d. m.
TIDES.
Norfolk-High water. 1887 a. IN. and
LIE D. m. Low water, loo Il. m. and
Sol y. IN.
Old PointI,High water, 1896 a. m. and
il;ol y. IN. Low water, :34 a. m. and
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-11-15
ONLY One ROUTE.
Rural Delivery Will be Started
with One Carrier Only.

Route on This Side Of the River is
Abandoned-N0t Enough PEOPLE to
Make it G0-R0ute ON the West Side
Laid Off-Carrier Appointed but
Name Not yet Announced,
The matter of rural delivery has
been apparently hanging fire for some
time but while there has been moth
ing on the surface there has been
some thing going on all the time.
The matter has been receiving atten-
tion from the department and before
very long it will be established here.
Mr.. Smith has been unavoidably
detained by press of business elsewhere
but the thing has been looked after
from this end of the line and proba-
bly, as great progress as possible has
been made.
The determination has been made
to have only one carrier. 1t was at
first thought that two would be put
on but the route proposed on this side
Of the river could not afford enough
people to make it 60. The rules
require that at least one hundred
families be served by the carriers.
There was not over eighty to be found
on any route that could be laid off on
this side. This of course knocked it
out.
The carrier for the West Side has
been appointed but the name has not
yet been announced for fear of some
hitch occurring. However it is not
probable that any will take place.
The service may be expected to be
started before very long.
The route on the West Side will in
clude free delivery to the people liv-
ing just over the river and the carrier
will collect the mail on his return in
the afternoon. The people of Belle
view will get advantages that the
town people on this side will not have
until the FIRST of April when we get
free delivery from the postofiice in
town. Ths route goes out the Fair
mont pike to Barker's and then down
towards Flickersville and back by
way Of the river road to town making
about eighteen miles in the circuit.
This will be covered once day by the
carrier
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-11-15
THINKS RE WAS MURDERED.
A Brother Of lack Taylor Is Sure thu
Latter Met Foul Play.

a n 2. e A =. -.
10 .iie roi'or oi 'iie NE" DOMINION
MoRGANTowN, NOV. l0.-l would
IKE to make statement IN regard to
tne nndlnp OF my orotner Zacharlah
Iaylor's BODY, VINO was murdered and
placed on the railroad track at FAR
mont on the 23d OF october. Some
mistakes nave been made IN regard To
nndlng the knlfe whlcn is Ia my pos
session. l VINO am the murdered
mans brother found the knife which
snail pelleye was used TO commit
the foul deed and shall endeavor te
snow the civil authorities That ne
met MS death at the hands OF cold
FLOODED murderers. | feel safe In say
ing murderers as l am fully convinced
that there were three men Implicated
IN tn1s crime ana that III Will be
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-11-15
SENATOR FURBEE DEAD.
Well Known Warrington Man Dies
Suddenly at Home.

MANNINGToN, W. Va, Nov. TO-
Ex-senator James H. Furbee, of this
city, well known throughout the
State, died at his home on Locust
street this morning at 2 o'clock, OF
congestion of the bowels
Mr.. Furbee had been i'll only since
Monday night.
The trouble was brought on by
the clogging of grape seeds in the
intestines.
The funeral will be held Sunday
at 2 o'clock, from the M. Z. Church,
of which he had been faithful
member for years. Interment in
the Warrington cemetery.
Mr.. Furbeeis one of the pioneers
of this section, having been a resi-
dent of Warrington for over forty
years.
He leaves a wife and eight child
rem, all of whom are of mature years
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-11-15

1t has been said that it is a Law
of business for each business mar
to pursue his own interest. That is
a common sense view of mercantile
life. Having the keenest sort O.
competition to contend with, the
merchant is compelled TO be watch
full and resourceful in order to KEEP
abreast Of or to surpass his rivals
His self interest demands that he
shall employ all the available agen
cies which make for his advance
ment; and at the head of these
agencies stands good newspaper ad
vertising. Publicity always brings
patrons, because it's influence il
widespread and powerful. 1t pene
trates the home, the workshop and
the Office, and furnishes to the PEG
pie the information which they need
as to the opportunity to make ad
vantageous purchases.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-11-15

Inasmuch as Vice President Ho
bart cannot accept the nomination
again the Wheeling News is for Judge
Golf. Itsays Judge Golf has prov
en- by his-services in congress, in the
cabinet and on the bench that he
possesses the highest qualifications
for any office to which he might be
called He is learned lawyer, a
broad minded statesman, scholarly
gentleman and one of the most pop
ular men in his party. He has all
the elements that go to make the
ideal public servant. He would
adorn any place to which his fellow
citizens might elect him. And he
comes from a section which is en-
titled to recognition from the Repub-
hcan party
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-11-15

Elkins gets the county seat o.
Randolph county after several years
of fighting. The Supreme Court has
just passed on the matter and II
gives it to Elkins over Beverly. The
contention was very much compli
Gated one and an entirely new point
of law was settled. Elkins lad q
majority of the votes cast on the
question Of removal in a general
election but there were number
that did not vote either way. This
Beverly claimed had to be taken as
total in making up the necessary
three-dfths majority. Elkins claimed
that they had to have merely three
fifths of those voting on the PROPOSE
tion. This was decided in the lower
courts and taken to Charleston
where the Elkins side of the question
was upheld. The county seat will
now be removed from the old place
to The new ons.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-11-15
UmngtOn.

UFFINGroN, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Maggie
Watson and children of Fairmont, are
here visiting ], S. Watson her father-in-
law.
John w. Richardson is here circula,
ting among friends.
Miss Alma Frum was recently visit
ing her aunt at Dellslow.
Frank Barnes of Hoult, was calling
on his parents few days last week.
A. L. DeMoss and daughter Bertha,
were visiting his parents at Gladesville
last week.
A. ]. Richardson is confined to his
bed with measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Austin returned
from their bridal tour last week. He
returned to his work on the railroad
while she will remain with her mother
Mrs. Bowman.
Ulysses Camp Of the West Side was
with friends here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Price and family
were called to the bedside Of Mrs.
Prices mother who IL seriously III.
Benton Hilderbrand we are glad to
report is able to sit up. He had very
bad attack Of typhoid fever.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-11-15
UP TO MORGANTOWN.
The New Glass Factory can be
Secured BY Us If we Want


One Week Longer orgaHtown Is
treaty Preferred by the stockhoId-
ers--They Win 6iye us the Prefer
ence as Far as Possible.
1t is up to Morgautown. We have
one week in which TO say what we
will do in regards to the new glass
factory and if we accept the situa-
tion making the proper sort of an
offer tor it we will get it. Otherwise
we will not pet anything but the go
by
A meeting OF the new stockheld
ers of the new company was held on
Saturday plight and officers elected
but the names will not be given out
this week on account Of the rush
that would come to carry the factory
to some other town that is wide
awake to the advantages that are
offered BY the location of such ali
industry.
The offers from other towns were
read to the meeting. There were
number ranging from ten to TWEEN
ty Thousand dollars together with
free site and other advantages
The other towns that are after the
plum are fully determined to get il
if the coin will do the work and they
will do rything possible to take
it from Morgantown.
The incorporators want to locate
it here. They will do everything
thay can to make it come here IL
order to forward this they will hold
open the question of location unit
next Saturday night when they viii
decide what they will do. If Nor
gantown comes up as she should
do this week the factory will be
built here. If the town does not d.
this it will see the factory go to
some other town where it is bette
realized what it means to have sucl
an industry.
The factory will be in operation
by the first of March with one hun.
dred and fifty hands and guarantee
of having three to four hundred
within year Il the glass business
holds up as it is expected. The
pay roll will be larger than Seneca
and we all know what that mean:
to the town and surrounding coun-
try. One hundred thousand dollars
and over will be thrown into circula
ton here every year This can bt
secured by bonus of ten thousand
dollars.
The payment can be made in
three payments. One of these when
the factory starts up and the other;
in six ard twelve months from that
date. Thus we lose nothing if the
stockholders fail to get the plant tC
running and there is no chance o.
that.
II is all in our hands. five want
the plant we can get it and get it al
less effort than any other town
What will YOU do about it?
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-11-15
ATKINSON FAvORs BOXING.
West Virginia's Governor Has Broad
Views ON the Subject.

PARKERsBURG, Nov. 13-In an
open letter Governor Atkinson en-
dorses and in every way approves ex-
Senator Morris sensational statement
on prize fighting. Morris held that,
while prize fighting is brutal, glove
contests for points are proper and bene-
fetal as they lead to the higher phys
ical development Of the race. Atkin-
son states that he is of the same opin-
ion and in characteristic manner
explains his position.
From the tone of bis letter 1t is
doubtful whether he would refuse to
sign a bill permitting ''glove contests
of the most liberal character being
pulled off in this State.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-11-15

German papers are urging the
German government to put stop to
the anarchy in Venezuela, conse-
quent upon the frequent revolutions
and establish a stable government
for the protection of the large amount
of German capital invested in that
country. Wonder what would hap
pen if Germany tried it on9
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-11-15
In Excellent Hands.

Two of the prominent instructors
in the West Virginia University will
next year aspire to serve the State
as Superintendent of Free Schools :
Prof. Robert A. Armstrong, Demo
crat, and Prof. T. c. Miller, Repub-
lican. 1t must be gratifying to the
people to know that in the event of
the nomination and election of eth
err of these gentlemen the education
al interests of the State would be in
most excellent hands. Both are ed
ucators above the average.-Shep-
herdstown Register.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-11-15
A TROLLEY LINE

From FairmOnt to Fairview Under
Consideration-A New B. & 0. sta
ton.
FAIRMoNT, W. Va, Nov. 13.-The
street railway question is again be-
ing talked Of William Mckinley
and other capitalists of Pittsburg
are here looking over the ground
between this city and Fairview, a
town in the oil field, a distance OF
about twenty miles, for railway.
They seem to think we'll of this city
for an enterprise of this kind, it is
said, and think it would prove a
paying investment. They will make
final decision before they leave for
Pittsburg.
Hamilton & Irwin, contractors,
were given at Baltimore the exca-
waiting and masonry contract on the
b. d 0. depot to be Immediately
erected here.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1899-11-15

RIDeEDALE, Nov 13.-Miss Edith
Griffith, of Ellington. is spending few
days with the family of William Howell
John S. Holt who recently returned
from the Philippines we are sorry to say
is in very poor health. We hope he
may soon be well again.
Miss Jane Jolliffe, of Ridgedale, was
visiting her parents near Highland Sat
1rday.
Mrs. Mary Williams, of Triune, was
calling on her parents here few days
ago.
Coleman Cannon and Pixler who
have been engaged in hauling timber
from the c. N. McBee, and Mitchell
farms have finished their contractH and
moved their teams to some other job.
Miss Ethel Boyd has come home after
spending several weeks with G. N. Nc
Bee.
Miss Viola Hamilton has gone to
Morgantown to live with the family OF
Rev. 8. E. Jones.
Chas. Worley OF White Day, was a
recent visitor here.
Nearly everybody in the whole coun-
try has measles, having contracted them
at the exercises given recently by the
people of Goshen,
Mrs John Crago is sick at this writ
ing.
Luther Howell has had the water
from the spring piped into the house
which adds greatly to the convenience
Of the house.
John McBee and wife are at this time
calling on friends near here.
Mrs. William Austin, Of Clinton was
visiting the family Of ]. A. Faulkner .
few days ago.
Mr.. Isaac Hamilton aud family re-
Gently attended the funeral 81 Mrs. Har-
rison Brown d Hallsck'