davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-03-21
THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1901.
DEFIEs THE CONSTITUTION

AA@No II ~ CCAN - 1 = 1 lC4N'
The recent report Of the re, dis
trcting committee adopted by the
senate is in defiance Of the manda-
tory provision Of Article II, Section
V, of the Constitution of Tennessee,
which SAYS;
"The number of representatives
shall, at the several periods of ma
KING the enumeration, be apportion-
ed among the several counties or dis
tlcts according to the number Of
qualified voters in each; and shall
not exceed seyenty-fye, until the
population of the state shall be one
million and half; provided that any
county having two thirds of the ra-
ito shall be entitled to one member. "
Now, the population of Tennessee
is 2,O2O,6l6. Dividing that by SO,
the number of representatives con
stituting the lower house of the leg
islature, we have 20.5l0, the ratio
mentioned in the section, two-t thirds
of which entities county to a rep
resentatiye. Has Marion County
that population? Yes, and more
Two-thrds of 20,41O is 1906, the
population of our county is 1921
hence we have 3,675 more popula
ton than is necessary to entitle us tc
representative.
The report was adopted by tn,
Senate % to 3, and in view of til,
fact that it is so clearly unconstitu
tional, it is passing strange, ma,
wondrouS, that men sworn to sup
port the constitution, should so fla
GRAVITY violate it. Other laws o
just as much Importance, might b
defied with equal impunity, let alon
a portion of the constitution, tn
recognized palladium of liberty.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-03-21
CATARRH CANNOT BE CURED

with LOCAL. APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat OF the disease.
Catarrh is blood or constitutional dis
ease, and in order to cure it you must
take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts d.
rcctlv on the blood and mucous surface
ps Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack
medicine 1t was prescribed by one of
the best physicians in this country for
years, and is a regular prescription. 1t
is imposed Of the best tones known,
combined with the best blood purifiers
acting directly on the mucous surfaces
The perfect combination of the two in
gradients is what produces such wond-
erful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials. free.
i. }. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-03-21

&c. EaIy is one of WhitweIl's
busters and in his vocabulary
there is no such word as cant "
Some few weeks ago he moved his
former business place to the rear
of his furniture and hardware sup
ply house and now uses it as a car,
pcnter and work shop Friend
Ealy is doing we'll in business and
sells lots of merchandise.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-03-21

THOSE people who are investing
their money in orchards and vine
wards now will find that their calcu-
latious were of the right sort.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-03-21

The WEEKLY TIMES has made arrange
ments with the Press Publishing Asso-
citation OF Detroit, Mich, whereby their
Subscribers can participate in q guess
ing contest, the prizes to be distributed
amounting to Sl0,000.OO, to those guess
ing the nearest TO the population of
Canada.
Every subscriber sending us so cents,
the regular So description price Of the
WEEKLY for one year is entitled to a
guess, or any agent sending US one sub
scription is entitled to one guess, pro-
Viding the subscriber does not wish to
participate iu the contest. Every sub
scription brings one guess. Write for
Information and sample copies.
Address.
CHATTANOOGA WEEKLY TINES,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-03-21

Or. frost, OF Nashville preHcheo
a. '"e p"P'''' o'iuio'l las. NUS
gay az p 'n' anu also rio"y
Mrs. u. ii. CroS'er and BAKER
Baker spent last week at the oed>
side OF their SICK lather IN Alabama
). f. Bowden was elected vice
President OF District no. ~ OF Vne
Miners Union at the convention
that met IN hnoxVliie last week
DR., J H. GlIhreath, formerly Of
this town, but now living in Brad,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-03-21
LODGES.

UNITED NINE WORKERS OF AM
erica, No. 2S7, meets every Thursday
night at p. m. A. L. Rankin, Presi-
dent; FaYette Sanders, Vice Presi-
dent; Hugh Curtis, Secretary; q. NJ.
Spivy, Treasurer.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-03-21
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, No. os. meets
Victoria Union Officials

Victoria Union, A. f. OF L., No. 1000,
meets LIST and 3rd Saturdays Pres. J.
Christian; Vice Pres, Jerry Rogers;
Sec, J. W. Mosier; Treas, A. Floyd.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-03-21

WNrER is falling into the arms
of spring, and spring at times thinks
she is huggiug an Ice cake.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-03-21
WANTED

Reliable man for Manager Of Branch
ONCE we wish 10 open in this vicinity.
II your record is o. X. here is an oppor-
tunity. Kindly give good reference
when writing.
The A. 7. MORRIS WHOLESALE HOUSE
Cincinnati, Ohio.
illustrated catalogue . cts. stamps.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-03-21
CUSTER CONCLAVE. No. Pc, Regents

Spivy, Treasurer.
CUSTER CONCLAVE, No. 26, Regents
of the White Shield, meets 2nd and
4th Saturdays att p. m. JAS. Specifies,
r. c; Harry Eggert V. r. c; John
Weddle, r. Chaplain: a. L. Painter, r.
II; Emanuel Layne, r. r.
WHITWELL LODGE, No. 5l5, F. g. A.
Masons meets 1st and Bird Saturday
att p. IN: M. c. Pryor, w. NJ; 3.
Baker, 5. w; Charles Duke, J. W;
NJ. T. Upton, Treas; o. w. Chastain,
Sec; N. n. Rush, S. d; J. S. Hooper,
J. d; Il. b. Rodgers, Chaplain; Ell
King, Tyler; a. ?. Lamb, Sr., and l.
Won Livingston, Stewards.
OLIVE BRANCH LODGE, NO. 50, ]. 0.
o. F., meets every Friday night al
o'clock: &. W Jorden, N. G: J.
Mosgrove, V. g; T. p. Duff, Sec; I, NJ
CEakiu, L. 5 &c; j. II. Rogers, Tres.
LAUREL REBECCA LODGE. No. 81
! l. o. o. f.. meets every Wednesday
night at o'clock Eli2ie Turner
n. q; Lizzie Moss, V G.: Mrs. NJ
DUFF, Sec; Lizzie Cross, Treas.
POWHATTAN TRIBE, No. "a. indie
pendent Order of Red Men meets CIV
cry Tuesday night at o'clock: L 5
Buumgartupr, Sacbpm; Joe Vasev. X
Of r: j. C. Ealy, c. X; II. II. Turner
X. of w.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. No. 9s, meet
every Monday 10 7.l5 pm. A. #. Peay
c. c; J. II. Rauiston " c: j. +
Hash, PrplatC; j. A. McRee, NJ. A
d. q. Layne, NJ. W; George Smith
NJ E: +. p. Duff, NJ. +; j. @. Ket
ner. r. r. S: Bennett Cowan, r. G
NJ d. Moss. o, q.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1901-03-21
]. E. DYER,
AGENT.

Prutes &c per ID. at J NJ. Prices
A good strong broom 25c at J,
NJ. Prices.
Early June peas per can, Sc al
}. NJ. Prices
Arbuckle coffee lac per package
at J NJ Prices.
DR., W. II, McRte went to South
Pittsburg last Thursday,
Rev. W. c. Wheeer, of Jasper,
was in the city Saturday night,
J. W. Morrison was in Jasper
last week on official and legal BUSH
ness.
Rev. J f. Hash preached Sun.
day at II a. m. aud at 7 p. m. at
the NJ f. Church, south.
~ a=s sra ~ ~ "a
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-16
"OId ArkansaW."

Manager Fred Raymond will tomorrow
evening give most elaborate produc-
tiOn of his latest melodramatic success.
"Old Arkansaw." The play was pro-
duced near the close of last season and
was hit. 1t is full of gorgeous scenery
and the handsome sets 10 be seen in this
production are all most elaborate and
realistic. 1t is vigorous in dramatic
action and, from the rising of the
curtain to the ending of the perfor-
nance, there is not moment in which
the audience is not deeply interested
The acting company is one paramount,
and "Old Arkansaw" is in good hands,
and with its carload of scenery, is an as
sured winner here, as it has been else
where
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-16
Opened Their Fair.

The unusually heavy downpour OF
rain did not deter the Tigers Athletic
Club from opening their fair at Krell's
opera house on Saturday evening The
inclement weather had depressing
effect upon the attendance, but those
who were present were well repaid for
their trouble in braving the elements.
The hall is handsomely fitted up and
the articles on exhibition represent
several hundred dollars worth.
The more important booths contain a
fancy davenport, sideboard, iron bed,
dining table, writing desk, sewing ma
chine, silver and nickel tea sets,
several fancy chairs, washing machine,
china closet, parlor lamps and tables,
fine mirrors and hundreds of other
articles of more or less value.
The most unique and costly display
made is booth fitted up as Il kitchen,
which contains every article, large or
small, which should be put in an up-to-
date kitchen. A range, table, chairs.
knives, forks, spoons, cooking utensils
of every description and every modern
appliance which has place in kitchen
is included in the display. 1t is the
leading feature of the fair and attracted
general attention.
Throughout the hall are number of
other amusement devices to interest and
entertain the crowd, and If the fair does
not become popular place to spend
the evenings of the next two weeks it
will not be the fault of the members of
the club.
st. AIMS and the Citizens band were
present on Saturday evening and rem
dered several selections.
The musical program for the next
three evenings includes the following:
Monday, piano selections by Prof. M.
Capece; Tuesday, Krell's Regina We'd
nesday, Sterling Mandolin Club, of
Hazleton.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-16
Lost His Months Pay.

Patrick j. O'Donnell, of Washington
street, employed as fireman on the
d. S. Il S Railroad, met with loss on
Saturday which is keenly felt by him
self and his family. Mr.. O'Donnell,
while at work, received his pay for the
month of November He walked from
the pay-car to his engine, coaIed his
fire and from the engine walked to the
caboose of his train
Placing his hand in the pocket in
which he had dropped the envelope
containing his months earnings, he
was surprised to find it empty. A dill
gent and thorough search of the ground
he had traversed was made, but no
signs of the money were found.
''Patcher,' as Mr.. O'Donnell is known
to his friends, is unable to account for
the sudden disappearance of his pay,
and his felow-employes sympathize
with him in his loss
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-16
FLOODS CAUSE
GREAT LOSS
Mines Full Of Water and
Many Mules Drowned.
Greatest Rain-Storm in the
Regions History = Coal
Companies and Railroads
Suffer Heavy Loss.

The most destructive rain-storm that
ever visited Freeland aud vicinity began
early Saturday morning and continued
without change until early Sunday
morning. Rain fell in torrents inces-
sanity in this section, and from all pther
parts of the state come similar reports.
Mines everywhere are flooded beyond
all previous experiences, railroad bridges
and tracks are washed away, telegraph
and telephone wires are down and great
havoc and confusion is reported
throughout the state.
No trains reached town until noon
today and the regular schedule cannot
be resumed before tomorrow
In town cellars we're flooded and
sewer inlets blocked, but the damage
otherwise was not extensive, the sur
rounding mining towns faring much
worse than Freeland.
All the mines in this part of the
region were filled or partially filled with
water and work is practically suspended
at several collieries.
At Jeddo the most serious loss oc-
Cured. There the canal which carries
the water from Drifton mines and Free
land sewer broke into No. colliery.
The canal was swollen to ten times its
usual size and the water effected an
entrance opposite George Wise's store.
This occurred on Saturday evening
and the breach was gradually widened
by the water until the locality resembled
a stripping excavation.
The mine officials tried to stay the
flood and turn its course by throwing
sixty tons of hay, thirteen carts and
three og-wagons into the hole, but all
this was swept out of sight as quickly
as it was deposited and the water con-
tinued to rush into the workings
Denis Welsh, of Washington street,
pumpman, and Peter Keller, the stable
boss, were the only men at work in the
mine at the time and they barely escap-
ed with their lives. Both reached the
surface after wading up to their necks
In water.
Near Jeddo slaughter house another
break in the canal occurred, which
helped to fill No. mine. Oakdale and
Ebervale collieries were also filled.
Had the flood come at any other time
except Saturday night tremendous loss
of life would have followed, as these col
ieries employ large numbers of night
shift men, for whom there would have
>been no hope.
AS it is, the only loss of life was that
of mules, of which Markle & Co. lost
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-16
F|REMEN FIGHT
FIERCE BLAZE
Sunday Morning Fire De-
stroys Property.
Roth's Blacksmith Shops
and Wagon Works and
the Beagle Hame Works
Machine Shop Burned.

AT 7 o'clock yesterday morning fire
was discovered in the rear of Richard
Roth's blacksmith shop on East Front
street, and before the flames were
conquered they destroyed large portion
of the building a two-story structure,
which contained the blacksmith shop
and wagon works of Roth and the ma
chine shops of the Beagle Hame Works.
The building was the property of
Jonah Evans and Mrs. VIM. Williamson,
who sustain loss of 81 200, with ST. 900
insurance Mr.. Roth estimates his loss
at from 5000 to $1,000, no insurance.
The Beagle firm had several costly
machines and some stock in the build
ing, but until it is learned how badly
damaged is the machinery the proprie-
tors, Ii. S. Beagle and George Wise, are
unable to place their loss.
The fire was discovered by Mrs.
Frank Gillespie, whose residence is in
the first building east of the blacksmith
shop. She aroused her family and
neighbors, and George McGee, whose
residence is next to the burned building,
westward, turned in an alarm from
box 80.
The Citizens Hose Company's appa-
ratuS was hurried to the scene of the
fire and in a short while four streams
were turned into the burning structure.
A strong cold wind was blowing and it
was seen that if the fire was permitted
to break out through the roof and sides
the sparks would be carried to all parts
of town.
Although the building resembled a
roaring furnace when the firemen ar
rived, they worked heroically against
the flames and fought from every point
in their efforts to conline them to the
interior.
At 7.30 o'clock Councilman Hincer, of
the fire committee, ordered second
alarm sounded, which was done by
Chief of Police O'Donnell This brought
out the hose cart of the Fourth Ward
Company and their lines were laid and
made ready in case adjoining buildings
should take fire.
AT 745 o'clock the fire was practically
under control, although it required an
hours more work before it was ex-
tinguished.
The intense heat on one side and the
cold piercing wind on the other made
the position of the iremen an unenvi-
able one, and many were almost, over
come by the smoke. There were also
several narrow escapes from the falling
of the second floor by those who had
entered the building.
The origin of the fire is shrouded In
mystery, 1t is claimed there was no
fire of any description in the building
since o'clock on Saturday. None of
the parties who suffered loss are able to
offer any suggestions which will aid in
tracing its cause.
During the fire Mrs. Williamson
supplied the firemen with hot coffee and
cakes, and her thoughtfulness was
appreciated by the workers.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-16
BREViTIES.

A crowd of boys and young men at
Duryea on Saturday attacked a crew
of non-union men who were operating
one of the cars of the Scranton Traction
Company. The crew drew revolvers and
fired. Several of the police of the bor-
ough started after the carmen and the
latter fled. Later in the day they were
discovered in hiding, and chase was
given. The men fled across the country
toward Moosic and escaped.
The moulders employed at the Halle
ber, went on strike Saturday morning.
The men want rate of 81. 25 per day of
nine hours, and while the company is
willing to grant its older employees this
rate of wages, it will not agree to make
the advance general.
Saturday ended this years season for
shooting rabbits, according to law, but
the slaughter of the bunnies will prob
ably continue for several weeks unless
the woods are closely watched.
Mrs. William Shaw, aged 81 years,
died from smallpox at Plymouth on
Saturday. The schools OF the borough
have been closed
A young son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
O'Donnell, of Highland, has been taken
to the Miners hospital to be treated for
appendicitis.
Ben Davey, Jr, the architect of the
Daniel Coke school building on Wash
ington street, died at Wilkesbarre Fri
day night. aged "a years.
School Director Frank McHugh, of
Foster township, is dangerously i'll with
pneumonia at the home OF Peter Nc
Hugh, on Adams street.
A joint ball will be held on January
81 by the Citizens Hose Company and
the Fourth Ward Fire Company.
Large stock of mems Sweet Orr & Co. s
overalls and coats at 75c and SOC. They
are guaranteed not to rip. j. Bellezza.
ITO South Centre street, near LuZerne.
A spirited address on temperance was
delivered by Rev. Moore before the
Young. Mems Corps yesterday afternoon.
A special meeting of the borough
school board will be held this evening.
Charged with shooting Daniel Nc
Aulffe, in street car riot at Scranton,
Detective S. +. Cosgrove has been held
in $4,000 bail, as the wounded man may
die.
The Ernest silk mill, of East Mauch
Chunk, has been sold to d. G. Derry for
$4,000, subject to a mortgage of $50, 600
in favor of trustees, who are residents of
the Mauch Chunk.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-16

seven in Ebervale, fifteen in Oakdale
and sixteen in No. 5. Two were also
drowned at Halle Brook, which is filed
with water.
the upper stables in No. 5 mine, and
unless the water soon recedes sufficient
ly to give them air they will die of
suffocaton.
Enormous damage has been done in :
side the colleries, all the motors, pumps
and other machinery being covered, and
no work is expected at No. before
January 1 next.
At Japan the Lehigh Traction Com
pany's tracks were washed away. This
has been repaired sufficiently to permit
the resumption of traffic.
The Lehigh Valley was washed away
at Foundryville, Lumber Yard, Wealth
erly and Penn Haven, also a bridge at
the latter place. On the main line
hundreds of yards of track are gone into
the Lehigh river, along with several
bridges.
AT Oneida Squire John Burns, man
well known here, was drowned by fall
ing into creek between Sheppton and
that town. He was on his way home
and attempted to cross on little foot
bridge, but was swept into the stream.
He was 35 years of age and leaves a
wife and six children. He will be
buried at HaZleton tomorrow afternoon
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-16
T0day's Funerals.

The funeral of the late Richard r.
Welsh took place this afternoon from
his home on South Centre street. The
Citizens Hose Company and Division 6,
A. o. H., of which Mr. Welsh was a
member, attended, also many other
relatives and friends of the young man.
The remains were inferred in the
family plot at st. AIMS cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Frank McDer-
mott took place this morning and was
largely attended. All that was mortal
of the aged lady was laid beside her late
husband at st. AIMS cemetery,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-16
SMALLPOX Precautions.

Freeland Board of Health proposes to
be ready if smallpox should make its
appearance In the borough At meet
ing on Friday evening the members
decided to recommend general vacci-
nation.
A committee was appointed to select a
site upon which an emergency hospital
could be built, if the same becomes
necessary.
When a site has been chosen the
the borough council will be asked to
approve of the boards actions.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-16
PLEASURE.

December 16 to 2S.--Fair of the
Tigers Athletic Club at Krell's opera
house.
December a5.-Shooting for turkeys,
geese, ETC., at the rooms of the South
Heberton Sporting Club.
December 25.-Openng date of fair at
Eckley Catholic church.
January 13 to 1s.-Fair of LOYAL
Castle, No 65, A. o. X. of Nj. c., at
Krell's opera house.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-16
At NeuBurger's Store

Nowhere in lower Luzerne county has
more preparations been made for holi-
day shoppers than at NeuBurger's Big
Store. The merchandise they handle is
well suited for Christmas gifts, and the
shopper who is not satisfied in selection,
price and quality after seeing their
stock is indeed hard to please.
A partial list of goods and prices is
given on the fourth page of the Tribune
Look them over
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-12-16
Restaurant For Sale.

The good will and fixtures of the res
taurant of Stanley Rudewick, Front
street,. best paying location in town;
good reason for selling. Apply to
Daniel Kline, attorney -at.law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29
THE MARRIAGE OF MISS
 WHITE AND MIR. BEERS

A wedding in which large circle of friends in Montgomery are deeply in teersted is that of Miss Marie White or Sheffield and Mir. John Bragg Beers of Selma. both formerly of Montgomery.
 The marriage took place last Thursday at the home of the brides parents, Hon. and Mrs. Walter s. White in Sheffield and the ceremony was performed by Rev. DeB. Waddell of Meridian, Miss, who marrde the brides parents about twenty five years ago. making it from point of sentiment, most touching.
 The grand rotunda of the Sheffield Hotel, which is Mir. and Mrs. Whites home, was for the occasion splendidly decorated in Christmas greens in pro fusion. There were artistic arrange ments of holly. smilax. potted palms, ferns, with other greens.
 In an alcove just off from the rotunda the altar was arranged and the effect was strikingly effective and beautiful, a guest exclaimed. how like the Little church around the corner" The altar %Vas all in green and white and lighted with white candles in silver candelabra. At the centre of the altar was placed large horse shoe of evergreen, and above over where the bridal party stood was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-12-29

was groomsman at her wedding on December 26th. 1876. and Miss Fannie Pickett.
 The game was six-handed enchre, which was played at tables for a lovely prize, which was an exquisite cut glass bon-bon dish. It was won by Miss IAly Pelzer.
 The consolation prize was a rose candle stick with a rose candle in it and fell to Miss Mildred Elmore.
 Mrs. Troy's guests invited in honor of Misses Smith and Pickett were:
 Mesdames J. l.. Hall, Efiingham Wag- ner, J. l.. Gaston, J. K. Jackson, J. M. Hicks. Roland overton, John Fillmore. Ralph Falkner, Roberts, Frank Mo- Donald, R. w. Allen, Robert McDavid, O. P. Bartlett. Haywood Bartlett, Earl Lutz, Wiley Hill. Richard Banks, W. T. Mattel, s. W. Foster of Atlanta; Misses Jamie Watts, Gabrilla Watts, Marion Watts. Louise Marks, Lily Pelzer. Sallie Fillmore, Mildred Elmore, Sallie Halls. Emm Randolph. Alice Lahey. Sadie Ran dolph. Alberta Pickett, Pauline Hannon, Eleanor Offutt, Marie Scovei. Mattie Joseph, Edna Jospeh, Laura Hill, Bessie Smith, Fannie Brown, Eliza Tatum. Mary Arlington, Eliza Arlington, Cecile Craik, Jean Craik, Corinne Woods, Hattie Woods, Lizzie Leigh Wood, Annie Lou Chiffon. Kate Blue. Bessie Stern. Ada l laide LaTaste. Lavinia Branch, Annie | Dowdell. Bessie Durham, Bird Durham | Mattie Mcqueen, Kate Campbell, Virginia | Burton, Sadie Wyman, Jamie Bell, .Ethel Marks, Mittie Ellen Ashley, Willie Browning Haralson, Rebecca Pollard
 Frances Gay. May Allen and Bessie | Teague. ,s <,