davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
AZ 81 cloan 81 yesterdaylg tegtlmony

at the close Of yesterday'B testimony
IN the HlSsom case. court adjourned
until next Friday morning. The star
witness OF the day was witten Hisaoun,
a younger brother Of Or. 8. K. Hisson,
the plaintiff in the case, In which his
father, ]. R. Hissom, g the defendant.
HIS statement Of the violent and dam
gerous actions of the doctor was told
in an impressing manner, and he was
on the stand All afternoon.
The first witness was Harry Nelson,
who related the strange actions he had
noted In the doctor when he attended
the funeral OF q child Of the witness,
who married a sister Of the plaintiff.
The witness had heard the doctor say
that daddy was unable to take care
Of his property and should be run on"
In the cross-e&amination, the witness
denied ever saying that the doctor
would be all right II his father would
leave him alone.
DR.. e. c. Myers was recalled ard said
that he was positive young HlsSom
was insane after he made an examlna-
ton Of him.
witten Hissom. who said he was
twenty years Of age, and who lives at
Fish Creek island, on his fathers
farm, was the concluding witness. TO
Attorney Howard, counsel for the de-
PENDANT. the witness detailed incidents
which made him think his brother was
insane. He began with a period that
started a few days after the Doctors
return from Germany, and It's chief
feature was the revolver Furnishing Of
the doctor at the elder Hissom's home,
and at the home Of Mrs. William Hub
bard, a sister Of the witness. Close at
tention was paid to the witness as he
told Of the doctors locking his father
out Of the house once, the witness let
ting him in. On this occasion, the
doctor had rifle and uttered various
threats. Witness had heard him tell
his mother that ne would shoot her e
"she went back on him and stood up for
father" A note was written by the
mother to please the doctor who ragged
at her, and witness added that the
doctor had called her "a damn fool"
once in his hearing. The witness was
telephoned to come to Wheeling anoth-
er time by the DOCTOR and at the doc
tors request, the witness gave him a
revolver, which he laid, with the one
he had already, on the mantel. That
night the doctor said their father was
wasting the money, and said there
would be difficulty for the two brothers
to set $4,000 each"
Revolver at Breakfast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
* DIED.

WILLIAIs- her late roGid1ne0, 10. @
io60 N 6;iS ., M, CAROLINE LARf-
MORE WILLIAMS, fellet q the late
Rev Daniel William, IN thu i2nd yeaq
OF her age.
Funeral from tho residence Of ". q. calds
wen, No u South Front street, Sunday
afternoon ct O'clock. ETtondS q the
family invited to attend. InteEznont
private at orsenMood eeneleEy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

IT'S a mistake to imagine that itoE-
ing piles can't be cured; a mistake 20
giiffer a day longer than you can help.
Doan,s Ointment brings tnstant relief
and permanent cure. At any drug store,
50 cents.4
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

ThsTe will be a meeting Of the Union
District Republican Club at the po-
lice court room this evening at 1850, for
The purpose Of reorganization and the
election Of delegates and alternates to
the State League Convention Of Re-
publican Clubs All Republicans are
urged to be present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
z WEEKS RECESS.
The Hissom Damage Suit Continued
Untll Next Friday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

was Yesterdays Star WitneSs-wit-
tan Hissom Gives nlus+adons Of
the Frequent Revolver Demonstra-
lions on the Part Of d. Hissom-A
Rias on one Observation-Disclosures
at the Breakfast Table.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
PoLITTcA1 PoINTERs.

me Madison district Republicans
Wll hold a meeting Monday night, at
ne Island engine house, for the pur-
pose 81 forming a permanent Orsaniza-
ton and election OF delegates to the
y yisSrIhur1 convention
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
Revolver at Breakfast.

Next morning at breakfast, the doc
tor placed a revolver by his plate. and
In the afternoon he went to Hubbard's
where some exciting scenes occurred.
Down at Fish Creek island, after Sam
had been given $1,000 by his father. he
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

W. D. Jones, the Tailor.
II, now located In his new store at
iite Market street. A full and COM
piete stock on exhibition at popular
prices. Wa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
n APPEARS NOW

that the backbone Of winter is broken and
bright days for outdoor exercise are in sight
With this comes the anticipation Of spring,
with its new goods and new styles. A good
dress goods department full Of choice styles,
is an especial attraction This, we are
pleased to state, is what we offer you
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
LNnn's Ysllag.

That soft, clinging, rich dress
material that has occupied q
prominent place in the dress
goods world Tor Year,, yet this
season viii be moro popular than
ever; in blue and gray
9Oc Yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
FHtH Recss

Of new all wool Plaid and Nov
ETY. Cuttings for spring, solid and
combined eolorings, thirty-six
inches vide, at
SOC Yard.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17

Largo assortment Of colored
sersos, all wool, al shades
VI Csc Up.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-17
Old Rose Hendettas.

The popular new snade, and one
that you Will have to have In
your wardrobe in one shape or
another
Co. co.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-09
A rrightful Blunder

win often cause horrible burn, scald, cut
or bruise, Bucklen's Arnica saIvc. the
best in the world, will kill the pain and
promptly heal it. Cures old cores, fever
sores, ulcers, boils, felons, COINS, all skin
sruptious. Best cure on earth. Only 25c
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by al
druggists.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-09

il ~ the river waters and
'ryi sA'eus S'@ue Os-
cen anu '"o e"AS - i,A'i'
IA
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-09

uized the world over as the greatesl
panacea for pains aud innammatory
complaints the world has ever known.
NsuraIgia, sp,lepsy aud ali nervous
disorders have quickly given way to
the Quakers' ali-powerfuI msdicinee,
and many peopl. who have tested
these remedies have obtained sucn
wonderful results that they believe
that with prompt and proper use Of
Quaker medicines death can only REL
suit where old sge OF accident il the
oauss.s
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
The sucCs.s Of the Quaker Medicines
have been truly wonderful. and il due
largely to the secret controlled by the
Quakers for more thnn a century. At
the tins Of the discovery Of the medic
inal virtues Of the plants and herbs
the cures that were performed BY
msnns Of sheir powers we're considered
b. sgUpls 81 thoss days as almost in
diaputabis evidences Or witchcraft,
snd as : consequences the Quaters dAr-
ID not opsnly advertise the curative
properties oi Seir discovery.
with the advancement Of the age,
however, when supssstitious fears and
beliefs gave way to science and prog
res, thesQu .kers began to put for
ward their medicines ana prove by
use their grsat value. To-day no med
iciues are better known and none so
ghIy valued and appreciated.
The Quaker oompany will continue
their entertainments nightly and
those persons who are dealfous Of ae-
curing any oi thsis preparations sill
be given 80 opportuslty
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-09
Open AIR CONCERTS
FREE 10 EVERYBODY.
Have Been Arranged For By
the Celebrated Quaker
Doctor
10 BE GIVEN in BRUNSWICK.
Free Lectures For ths Bsns6t Of All Sick
Ard Ailisg Win Be Supplemental :
BY These Entertainments.

Il will no doubt be Of much interest
to our readers, and especially those
who are suffering from any Of the dis
eases aud maladies to which human
fash IS heir, to know that the Quaker
Remedies viii be placed on sale in thiaI
city iThese wonderful medicines haxA.
been used by thousands Of people in.
All parts Of the country, and the re-I
suits thst have been obtained from
thsls has 5ren OF almost miracu-
lans natnre.
10 bring tho Quaker N .dicInes to
the attention Of everybody in Bruns-
wick the Quaker Medicine Go. has se-
cured permission from the city 20
give an open air concert and . series
essing lectures eyers evening
upon the streets. Thoss entertain
ments viii Be 81 nnuch benefit to those
no attsnd, and aside from ths yaluas
bic informati0n that they v&iI derive
therelrom much pleasure pa anuHs-
msnt Siil be md, a. the cture viii
be phnctaafed with shos foags, dia'
lsot sp5eohes and minstrel ffsss.
anoes.
THE WONDERFUL PoLxPHoNE.
The Quaker MedIcips Co.. At cost
of several thousaud doiisrr. has secur-
ed the right to use at these entertain
menis the latest and nost wonderful
Invention Of Edison, the Polyphone.
The fact these inventions viii be CIV
en- IN the open air viii attract thoa y
ands Of people who will have tbs op-
nity OF hearing this great instrn-
eree Of charge.
The exhibitions and entertainments
given by the Quaker Medicine Co. mi
other cities havs been most highly
praised and endorsed by the press and
public generally, and were equal tol
many entertainments Of like nature
to enjoy which fancy price Of admis-
sion is usually charged.
THE QUAKER MEDICINES.
Thousands Of persons bave tested
the merits Of these remedies and fD
every instance the amount Of good
that has zen derived from their useI
have astonished and perplexed the
patients.
Many persons who have been for
years seeking relief from some disease
by which they were afflicted have been
cured 10 q most remarkably short time
By the use of the Quaker Remedies,
and are loudly proclaiming their faith
and reliance IN them.
Eundreds Of women whose health
bad besn undermined by disease and
disorders TO which their sex is subj -ct
and who, by reason Of years spent in
misery and torture, had believed tha
there was no relief, have bsen restored
to health and happiness by the magic
influence of Quaker Herb Tonic.
Victims of rheumatism whose limbs
had been twisted and cOntOrted, who
could not move around without the
aid Of sticks and crutches, have been
almost miraculousIy cured by the use
Of Quaker Pain BALM, r'H' D
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-09
HAVE YoU SEEN IT b
Kr. J. B Abrsns' Nav Asvsrlisins ssAen.
4 Gsoaons.

HAYS you sssa tha new advertising
scheme Mr.. J. p. AbFama has outf II
you bavs not, don't fail to ask.hiln for
a specimen. This energetic General
Agent of the old relIabls Ph@uix Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company knows
how to CatOh the public eye, and he
has supplemented his readable ads in
the Sunday issue Of The Times With
something that slso hits the spot. AK
for oue Of his new ideas.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-09

got on the stand he would clear him.
sslf OF the charge made against him
10 an interview with Times report
er later Solicitor Bennett reiterated
his dsfanse Of Mr.. Toomer with the
further statement thar he had every
reason to believe that Mr.. TOOmer
was innocent Of any wrong doing in
any way whatever connected with the
oase and feels sure bic ttatement to-
day vi clear him 81 the charss.
Tie taking u Testimony from icaI
Wit esse9 was concluded at i ssssion
Iask night, Rra today aFeamsnt viii b.
81
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-09

Lewis Dennis, Salem, Ind. says, "Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure did me more good than
anything ever took ? 1t digssts what
you eat and cannot help but cur
'gle and stomach troubles, WI. b
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-09
ARGUMENT is
NOT YET begun
In the Case Of the State VS..
Alfred Turner Now On
Trial.
DEFENDANT MAKES HIO STATEMENT


Provekes Much Interest," Both Sides
of The Proceedings Yesterdsy.
The case against Alfred Turner.
charged with COW stealing, developed
some unexpected and sensational feat
ures just before court recess yesterday
evening, in which the name of former
Solicitor General w. NJ. Toomer was
used by defendant Alfred Turner in
manner that rejected upon the official
conduct OF Mr.. TOomer while solicitor
general, and called for warm .dc-
fence Of that gentleman By Solicitor
General Bennett, with the further
action BY Solicitor Bennett, taken in
the shape OF reading in the open court
a telegram he had addressed to Nj.
ToOmer, referring TO the serious
ohsrgesthat had been made against bin
BY the defendant, and requesting him
40 come 60 BrunswiCk Immediately
ana take the stand in his own defense.
This action Of Solicitor Bennett Vas
sanctionsd BY Judge Bsnuet from the
hsnesl snd Mr. Toomg vill y allow
"a y appear before scass y ossa
PIE was sxpsctedto arriye
And % on the io,msaI.t.ly,
- that he win dis
snoe uttered against
bis 6duct.
The plxing Turner has breu Of
unusd ktsf I throughout, aps.
Nbsei eisDdant faOk the stand g
sfAtsmeut, Th.oh included
81 rsieeenisi q his ealt be
AlAtsa y ease of j ALTAR 'sa
tare tried sol tsrms ag0> q
pleaded xuilty sdfhe charge Of COW
steallns uuess niisappFenepsion o.
Whist pe was pIsAdiUg guilty tosI
and that 70 was virtnsSlg led into %
Pies by ths sdviceOf the solicitor gen
ereI Who, WITH 9th IRE, led him to be-
liese that II he dio not do 80 tne eAse
would go extra hard aksiost bEin for
several reasOns, not = Ieas)f'Of whieh
wss that the tiiso prssld46g Judge, :.
L. Sweat, had 9Ersbnal enmitg
against mis- iaDaiiy AID 4 tne jury
would probably convict hiIrlN., y you'd
GET the extreme lty Of law
iroY the judge. This, aocoading to
fhe defendants statement, was practl-
caIly coercion, and the inference was
made that the court officers profted
BY the payment Of a fine for misde-
msanor. The defense then placed
Turner's former attorney, Hon. J. D.
Sparks, judge of the city court, on the
stand, and he stated that Turner had
entered a plea Of gully against his
advice, and that it was done one night
after he had been excused from court
with the understanding that the case
was to 60 over until next day He
stated the plea wastentered by Turner
despite his warning to his client as to
the consequences, and that his client
stated to him in explanation of the
plea that hs he'd been persuaded to do
SO by some Of the court officers.
Solicitor Bennett was emphatic in
his defense Of Mr.. ToOmer, and stated
he did not belisys be had been party
in any way to the advice given de-
KendRnt and that when Mr.. ToOmer
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-09

with 3 lime8 - ~
denied the statemenf, made by Mr.
Turner yesterday ~ says that be
had eolssr case ag'ipst lhs dslepdsnt,
aud fs resdy With evidence TO con
yIbt himsc aen Turner asked to plead
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-09

Jim Carter is the right man to have
clean your clothes.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-09

guilty TO = misdsmeanor. He refused
the request, stating to Turner that hs
was either guilty or not guilty Of COW
stealing, and that he would not oon-
sent to 3 plea of anything else. The
defendant then plead guilty, and the
jury returned . verdict recommending
hin to this mercy Of the court, when
Judge Sweat imposed a ans of one
hundred dollars. NJ. TOOmsr took up
'1' '''' i' a''aiI and 'uO''anti'tod his
ssatsmsnt &c every point, and says be
cams E BFo1 ( immediately on
EsQ' Bennett's telegram,
I. '''' : '''''''' E
:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-09
D,ssolutisn Notice .

The Arm Of Daniel Fogler & Co.,
composed Of B. H. Daniel aud = p
Foeler, will BY mutual consent after
jam j, 1900, dissolve partnership.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
City Council Proceedings.

At the council meeting Monday even
ing all the members were present, with
Mr.. Hough in the chair. Reports OF
city officers were received, showing
$97 so collected in fines by Justice Tag
gard, and $50 by the sexton for ten
burials during the month of November.
The petition of A. johnson for the re-
newal of his saloon license was granted.
A warrant for 5000 was ordered drawn
to pay the semi-annual interest on the
general Indebtedness and $l,SO2.25 on
the sewer bonds; likewise warrant for
800 to the state as 10 per cent tax on
saloon licenses.
The committee appointed to report on
the numbering OF houses reported in
favor of the measure, but thought the
city had no power to enforce it. The
committee recommended that street signs
be painted and and posted. No definite
action was taken in this matter, nor
on the report of the committee recon-
mending the purchase OF chemical en-
CINE, ii there were sufficient funds on
hand. The board believes these mat
tiers should be left to the newly-elected
council.
Up. Fnglehart, attorney ior The bonds
men OF eX-Treasurer Pressey, reported
that lie had funds collected to pay the
shortage for 1898 and a part OF the
shortage for 1896. \ committee consist
ing OF sinclair, Reed and Shaw was APP
pointed to confer with Mr.. Presley :
bondsmen for 1896, and inform them
that ii settlement was not made by
Dec. 20, suit would be forced.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
Why Smith Left Home.

There was evidently reason enough
for Smith leaving home as shown in
Broadhurst's comedy which was pre-
sented at Larson's theatre Saturday
night. The plot was evolved from those
little domestic incidents where visiting
relatives sometimes keep up devil OF a
disturbance in household. The troupe
was an excellent one and almost as good
as that which visited this coast a year
ago, in fact the characters OF the cook
and the major were portrayed by the
same people. The play is extremely
amusing and the audience which greeted
it was kept in an almost constant state
of laughter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
A Day ard a Night.

"a Day and Night attracted fair
sized audience at Larson's Monday even
ing, and all We're pleased with the per-
Torrance, though in some particulars it
was 4 tride broad and suggestive. Like
most of iIoyt's "szits, the plot was Of
the highest character, but furnished the
framework for breezy dialogue, catchey
songs and pleasing dances Marble
Hart, the son OF the old commodore,
carried out his parts well, both as the
sanctimonious representative OF a New
Jersey church choir and as the gay lad
who showed the warm blood that coursed
through his fathers veins. Ada Mar,
represented by Madge Lawrence, was
also excellent and in street parlance
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06
NORTH YAKIMA AND VICINITY

]. C. Hubbell has bought the Geddis
block in Ellensburg.
wv. Schulz returned on Wednesday
from a trip through the Grand Ronnde
valley in Eastern Oregon.
D. L. Druse has sold the ten-acre
tract on Mob Hill, known as the Irish
place, to S. l.. Burrell, Of Toppenish, for
1880.
The Fry-Bruhn Company unloaded
300 head of cattle here on Monday for
feeding for the holiday markets of Seat
tie and neighboring towns.
Mrs. John McAllister, Mrs. j. A.
Brown and Representative-elect Nelson
Rich were among the Prosserites who
were in the city early in the week.
At the last meeting OF the governing
board of the Commercial club the follow
inc new members were elected: DIR. }.
&. Burns, w. II. Coburn, Frank Wood,
Alex McCredy, c. L. Owen and J. W.
Thomas.
Walter Reddon. John Under and Al
Raeber spent a couple OF days at the
Willows during the past week. They
brought back fourteen ducks and a
couple OF cotton-tail rabbits but, accord
inc to jeff Mcdaniel most OF the game
was bought and Under and READER
could hit nothing but the liquid refresh
ments.
]. a. Adams has added to his store
furnishings what is said to be the most
complete cash register made. The ma.
chine seems to be perfect in every de-
tail and cost at the factory $4,000
Besides registering the amount OF each
sale, it also shows the cash received OF
all previous sales OF the day, issues q
sale ticket to the customer, notes the
the party making the sale, and has Other
features that reduces the liability O
errors to a minimum. Mr.. Adams be
lieves that it will pay for itself in a yer.
short time.
Cough if you want Lung Trouble anC
Consumption otherwise stop it quicl
with Mulls Lightning Cough Cure
Nothing so good. Safe for children. 25'
and SOC Ask Taft < Taft or w. J. Roaf
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06

would be known as Il "warm thing"
The Scotch songs by Cara Isham, the
whistling and limitations of birds and
animals of ALI Hall, and several other
features of the performance met with the
generous applause from those in attend
ance. and the entertainment throughout
was thoroughly appreciated by an audi
ence which did not appear to be over
finical regarding certain racy scenes.
The stage fittings of the first act were
especially good.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-12-06

Mrs f. NJ. spain's father, G. s. Ne
witt, was happily surprised last Friday
morning to receive a visit from
younger brother whom he had not seen
for thirty-four years. Mr.. hewitt is
located at Beatrice, Neb., and was on
his way to California. Learning that
his brother lived here he stopped over
for few days and the pair spent many
hours calling to mind the scenes of their
boyhood.
Dr. John NJ. Burns has decided to
locate in Yakima and has purchased the
attractive brick cottage of J. 4. Ryan,
on Natchez avenue. The price paid was
$4,000, and DR.. Burns and wife expect to
take possession within the next week or
or two. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan have Sc
cured rooms for the winter in the new
building erected by the Yakima Abstract
Company, on Second street.
Alonzo Fish, who has been III the en-
ploy of the Lakewood creamery for
some time as chief butter maker, will
leave for Seattle in a couple of weeks to
take position with Bigg- Bradner Com
pany. The place vacated by Mr.. Fish
will be filled by competent butter
maker from Wisconsin.
The marriage of Nelson A. Haynor to
Miss Mildred b. Furman was celebrated
in this city on Tuesday. The ceremony
was performed 10y Justice Taggard The
bride and groom are residents OF Top
pcnish, where Mr. Iiaynor was formerly
telegraph operator, but is now engaged
in the hotel business.
Chas. Reed, ex-chiefo police OF Seattle,
has been in the county for the past few
days, and has made arrangements for
leasing 400 acres of land on the reserva-
ton and engaging in farming. He ex-
poets TO move his family TO Yakima in
the near future.
Fred Midke, a prominet farmer in the
Prosser district, was married in this city,
Wednesday, to Mrs. Grace ID. McComb,
who arrived on Tuesday from the Sound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Briggs and
daughter returned on Tuesday from a
trip to Seattle, Tacoma and other towns
on the Sound.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-05-23

the graphophone, and to Lieut.. Sam
Bowlby, the efficient operator of the
instrument. As q windup TO the
evenings entertainment Paul Kersch
read an address delivered by young
bank employee on the occasion of his
first appearance at the banquet board
with the sage financiers of Wall
street. 1t was punctured with clever
and trite remarks bearing on the
banking business and those engaged
in it, and caused much laughter.
The smoker and entertainment at
the Rock Island Club last night
brought together large number of
the mem bers. The lawn was deco
rated with oriental lanterns. present
ing pretty picture, which was
heightened by the excellent music dis
coursed by Lee Grabbe's mandolin or
chestra of Davenport.