davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
MANDAMUS CASE.
Law Enforcement League Files Answer
To Petition OF DelphOs Price.

On Monday. Albert Constable and John
). Strahorn. counsel for the Law En-
iprreinent League of Cecil county. filed
n tn" Circuit Court for Cecil county. an
answer to the petition of Dclphos Price,
IN which he prnyS the Court to issue "A
writ of mandamuS in>trIctng the LIQUOR
I.icrnS" Commissioners to grant Il license
for the sale of Intoxicating liquors ut the
Frlton House, EIkton. of which he is
propriftor y previously published in
the = H'""i'iG .ian Ny pricg.S case W.,
one 70 tcstfthr validity of the Prohihitory
Law. The second day of the coming
June term of Court has been set for the
earring of the ease
The respondents cnumcratr the provi-
>ionS of the law making il illegal to sell
liquor. and for which reasons license
'onI'l not he granted the petitioner, Mr.
Price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
BEAUTIFULLY TRAINED
RUNNERS.

Th" Runners for the Organization Were
2:"rr numerous than ever. and never bet.
trr trained.
Ih"T had instructed their voters to be at
III" window early. and sure enough ther.
they all We're. the unpaid faithful, and
tAr paid faithleSS. Both classes >too.
shoulder to shoulder at the window.
many holding ballot they had not read.
III fact could not read. and when they
hroH" from lie crowd to give place ia
others. dartcd into the hallway again,
t" emerge hurrieuly by the side yard or
through the Insurance Office. which
IiHnk"d the other side of the Hall. To dis
appear with their hands in their pockets
-r">ping greenback varying in dpnomi-
F'lI"h from ten to twenty. to rc-app"ar
gain on the street with numerous paper
parcels purchased at some store with
tI.ir political earnings. Trade at the
stores WAS cNc"lirnt the prohibitorv law
NF1ri,.ts <'',' $40 '.r'nfarv Errlbr nniC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30

One of the sharpcSt. htt"rcst and most
prolonged party contests ever wagcd IN
this county. eliminated on Saturday. the
23rd inst. in the complete triumph of the
Organization Wing of the Cecil Demo
cracy, led by EXStntr Senator Austin l..
CrOthcrS.
For months tn" struggle for local sup
rcmacy has been on, maintained by EN-
Statc Senator John :. Writ. the holdncSs
of whose leadership was intensified by
the sting of former personal defeats. and
tn" zeal of whose followers was aug
mcntcd. by the prospective value of at
tninnblr party Spoils.
Indeed, the accumulated grievances.
real and imaginary. of several campaigns
were concentrated in this contest. and
every diSgrunt!cd and dissatisfied SpoilS
seeker. of the locH! Democracy of every
nook and corner of the county found
ready and welcome refuge in the camp
of the opposition. and rallicu under the
flag of the defiant and seemingly deter
mined leader whose party shihboleth was
death to the Boss. and the rxtrrmina-
ton of the last veStige of the Cecil
"Machinr."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
LOCAL DEFECTIONS.

At the very start, the rebellion against
the leadership of the local Democracy.
assumed the proportions of Il serious
party revolution. In at least one notable
instance. the incumbent of one of the
most lucrative official places within tn"
gift Of the people of the county. with
drew from his lifelong afliintion and CO.
operation with the local leader. and
transferred his allegiancc 10 the party
insurgents. while other prominent officials
heretofore in accredited sympathy with
tn" organization. became lukewarm in
their loyalty. if not openly antagonistic
to it.
Acts speak louder than words in the
game of practical politics, when new
party lines are forming, and place seek
ers look cautiously to find the winning
side in II factionul contest.
No one event of this early campaign.
gave greater force and direction to the
revolt against existing leadership. and
INSPIRED confidence in the ranks of the
opposition than this 1t was far-reaching
IN MS results. II prccipitated at once a
heated contest in the Third Election Dis
trct, which rapidly noculntcd every dis
trct throughout the county, since every
other district takes its cue largely from
the county seat, where the policies and
tickets of the party are shaped and pro-
Jected, and whore men verscd in party
affairs are supposed to see fnrthrSt be-
meath the surface of the prevailing dis
affection. The question. every aspirant
for present and future party recognition
immediately put to himself was-"If this
man, versed in the history. and aware Of
the strength or weakness OF the MA.
chine deserts it at this juncture, there
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
THE PARTY CHIEFTAINS.

In tn" meantime the liLc> of party war
fare began To form in the Districts. and
the champions of the opposition took
fresh courage. from the confident and
!etiant tone of their organ at Elkton.
In tn" First District. DR.. +. y. Craw-
ford, John Benson and William II. Du-
shane announced their WILLINGNESS :,
cross sword, with Jerry Price. the Ey
Sheriff, James +. McCoy and Richard
Merritt. In the Second District. thr ,r.
p"ndahlc defenders of the Organization.
John Banks. Joseph II. Steele. Waitmau
Smith"rS, and last hut not least James
N. Polk Steele. barred their hrcaSt> 20
the onslaught of the insurgents. led Nv
lIr. William &. KarSnrr DR.. .ToS"ph V.
Wallace. Frank and Harry Howard.
Irwin g. Griffith .Tr.. and George :
Woo"y.
In the Third District. tn" hand 70 hand
conflict WNgcd warm hrt,ynrn ,Jnhl :
Writ. Rruhrn T.. lamar. John G.. MIL
liamS. Dr. e. VI. Ellis. Albert Constable,
Sr.. Albert Constable. .Tr.. and Henry =
Cameron. a< the inSurrrut ln,ilrrs
against Austin l.. CrnthrrS William :
Evans. IIri>trr Hess. Ex-Sbrrir IJaIv,,
MacLcy. John VI. Tucker, and y host nf
minor leaders on both sides.
In the Fourth District Eugene Morkfn.
Hester Hess and i;rorg. w. Hi,rs .larnd
Walter |. Smith. Hosea Il. Smith and
Wilmer Thpmpson to single combat ,s
defenders oI the true Democratic faith
In tn" Fifth District. Charles w. Sim
rrrs. William II. Simron. DR., T. T.
IInuSrkrrprr Gunrgr w. Williams
Washington GarnrS and ]. Nelson Blac,;
CHALLENGED Couutv IInrl. Inhu c..,,,l,,s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
Weddings.
STERRETT-HEACOCK.

Mr.. John NJ. St"rrctt, a prominent
Young business man of Rising sun. and
Miss Ida Eleanor lIeacock. were mar
rird on May 2uth. ut the residence of
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs Bar
clay Il. IIracock, 753 North Twenty
Sixth Street Philadelphia. \ larg"
rmmhrr Of guests We're present from Ris-
ing sun. They received numerous hand
some presents
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
COlOred Man Killed.

Eli Simpson. n colored man fifty year.
If age. of Port Deposit, met his death
late Saturday night by being struck by
II freight train near Perryville. Coroner
Nelson. of Elkton. held an inquest. Il YER
dict Of accidental death being rendered.
The man was walking on the track with
his back to the approaching train
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
THE TWO SURPRISES.

The two surprises of the day were the
unexpected nominations of McSsrs. John
Wilson Suuicr and Irwin g. Griffith. Jr..
for States Attorney and Assistant County
Treasurer. the former nomination espec-
IDLY. as it was generally assumed that
William >. Evans, Esq. would again be
picked aS the most "Available" man for
tn" place. while the selection of the latter
was polite attempt to concilate the
inSurgent element of the Second District.
well recognized as the modern Gibralter
of the Cecil Democracy. ana the prolific
source. of sure and full grown Demo
cratic majorites
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
BRNSON-S STANLEY.

Miss Mary \. Stanley daughter of
William Stanley. of Elk Neck, and Mr..
Lewis +. Bryson, of Elkton. were mar
rirl on Thursday evening. last week. ut
Trinity tectory. by Rev. VIM. Schouler
he groom is engaged in the milk bust
ness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
CANNON-LOFLAND.

Miss Belle l.. Lofland. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William j, Il. Lofand. OF War
wick. WAS married on Thursday. to Mr..
Dee Swiggottc Cannon. of Philadelphia,
ut the home of her parents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
Slight Explosion On Naptha Launch.

\ slight explosion occurred on the
naptha launch of Joseph Good of Perry
willie, off that point on the Susquehanna
River, on Thursday afternoon. Joseph
Carbon was slightly burned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
Triumph For Democratic Organization Forces
FACTION LED BY EX-SENATOR a,
L. CROTHERS DEFEATS WRIT
ELEMENT IN EIGHT OF THE
NINE DiSTRICTS--CLOS
OF A BITTER FIGHT.

The Democratic County Ticket uomi
mated in Elkton. on Tuesday. by tn,
triumphant CrothrrS faction is Us fol
lows =
Clerk of the Court
MANLY DRENNEN.
Register of Wills :
]. NELSON BLACK.
States Attorney
J. WILSON SQTIER.
House of Delegates
WILLIAM 7. FRYER.
DIR. 7. Il. HOTSEKEEPER.
II. EUGENE MACKIE.
Judges of Orphans Court
$. KENNARD BLAKE.
MERRITT $. McNAMEE,
JOSEPH T. GROVE.
Treasurer
WILLIAM II. Holm.
Assistant Treasurer
IRWIN G. GRIFFITH. Jr
County COmmiSSiOner-Long Term
ISAAC $. STRAHORN.
County CommSSionrr-Sho Term
SAMUEL TYSON.
Sheriff
GEORGE {. BIDDLE.
County Surveyor:
ALFRED Il. McNEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
GAME OF BIIFF

The evcntful battle was fought on Sat.
urday with what result the world now
knows. the Organization carrying eight
out Of nine districts. the Primary Mt Elk.
ton being II sample type Of that held ut
every voting precinct in the county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
MIR. GRIFFITH RESIGNS.-MR
HOPKINS NAMED.

Mr. Irwin G.. Griffith, .Ir.. has resigned
from the ticket, rs Assistant Treasurer
and Mr.. George &. Hopkins. of the
Sixth District. named in his place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
DEATHS.
MRS. ELLlN NJ. WRIGHT.

Mrs. Ellin AJn,ln Wri,ht who am -.
2Jth of \uril last w,. .n r,infuII,. =,
iured in = ,,1n,w,v ,rridont nm T,J -.
Avonun RoIonI pnrl, p,I,in,nn, ~"
ON Sunday nirht -, ,ha r,.;I,,,,n, :. J. -
great-nrphrw. Mr.. Edward ,hhn,,
Holmes. ot Roland Park \I,., wri,,h.
was in har 7lth yn,r ,nd oitl,a,,',h Co.
has been in imn,irnI Lo,r,l, .i,,-'' ti,,
Roland Park orridnrt hnr Lo,th v.,, n,,
dirrctly cousnd hv !, /, viii, I,a ,.,'',,,ra,,
thar Will. Mrs Wrimbt and Nr, II'I,,,,,,
were driving in th. r,rri.,,,, ~ th,, lace -.
the horses La,,,no f,.i,rh,a,,l ,,I -
coachman losing control of, thom tJ,n
cnrriagp WAS thrown down an on,l,,nl
mcnt. Mrs. Wright was rhr eldest
daughter of the late Cul, Samurl Uo,
lingSworth of Elktun. the homestead of
the family hciu. the colonial brick man.
sion on West Main Street. now nwnnI
ana occupied hy Mr.. George Il. Howard
Her mother before her morr.iu,,n w,s
Ellin Moalc of Baltimore, 4 direct dos
crndnnt of t.lIin North. the first white
child born in Baltimore. She Marie !
Richard Alexander Wright of rrn1rnviII .
Queen Annc'S Comfy Md ON >ur;l -
80 llcr surviving children NJ" Mrs.
WHlmsIry. of Hu'rnrn Y V ,ud \Ir y
Alexander " rf,ht nf Now Snrk wv
sister, Mrs tlor, NniI.,n ,f tLi. ,n,,.,
also surviving her. Mrs Wr~ht.s frrnr,I
was held ON Wndn.sl,v NJ III, r,,iI,,,,..,
of Mr.. T. \ U,Im,s rho .s,r,.i,.. Lo;r.,
conducted Lv Erv William, N IAN
Rector of Memorial prn,rst,rt Eri.rn,,.,r
Church, HaItimorc hnr hnLv holm
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
MANLY DRENNEN

A WEIL-KNOWN BUSINESS MAN OF ELKTON-DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR CECIL. COUNTY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
PAUL OTWAY BURNS.

IN" remains of Paul Otway Burns, son
ol nptaln Burns. formerly of Frede--
irktoWn. w"r" brought from Council
bIuifS Iowa. and inferred in Bohemia
cemetery. near Warwick. Mr. Burns
was tifty-thrce years Of age. and leaves
Il wife and two daughters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
ALONXO BOULDEN.

Alonzo Bouldcn. aged - wears, n
prominent and respected farmer of the
Second District. died ut > o'clock. yester-
day. Friday morning ut his home, near
CnyotS Corner, after an illness from liver
Hhection. with which he WAS first troub-
led about three months ago. He leaves
a widow and three children louise.
Albeit and Mary, the youngest being six
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
SIMON PARSONS.

Mr., simon Parsons. well known and
respected in Elkton and vicinity. died on
lurSrIay. 1t his residence. 1911 Bolton
street, Baltimore. His funeral took placa
On Thursday. Rev Oliver HuckIc, of the
ASS"ciat" congregational Church con-
'urtlng the services. His body was laid
nt rest in Druid Ridge Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30
JOHN BOYD.

John Boyd. of Port Deposit, died at the
hom" of his son. Henry BOYD. on Friday
morning. after Il lingering illness. Tho
funeral services were held on Monday
morning. ut 10 o'clock. in charge of Rev.
Z. NJ. Sciplr. lntcrmrnt in West Not
tingham Cemetery.
80 ENotII BYE.
Enoch Bye. well known resident Of
Hickory Hill. Pa. died on Wednesday.
last week. aged >cvrmty-cight years. He
Is survived hv II widow and two dauph-
t"rS. The funeral was held on FRIDAY.
with lnt"lmrnt at Little Elk Cemetery.
MRS. ROBERT CUTLEY.
Mrs. Robert Cutlcy died suddenly from
l"art failure on Sunday morning, at her
nome" mt Eastwood.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-05-30

The Democratic County Ticket uomi-
mated in Elkton. on Tuesday, by the
triumphant CrothcrS faction is rs fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

The Country ; $
House SS ss e a s as" peculiarly reasonable and suit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
Nntes OF the Aquarium.

The AQUARIUM received last week from
Henry Bishop Of Baltimore. twenty-five
goldfish, uniformly large and beautifully
marked, including single and triple tailed
fish.
Taken from the waters OF New York
Bay the Aquarium last week received
bake, sea ravens, sculpins. founders, fiukes
blackiish, and young sturgeon. the sturgeon
being the first received this season. II is
noted that q number OF the familiar migra.
tory fishes that 90 OF into deeper waters,
or south, in the winter. coming back here
In the spring. have been taken this year
somewhat earlier than usual. owing to the
e,rly and continued n1iidness Of the present
season.
From the National Geological Park, In
Washington. the Aquarium has received
thirty crappics, and from the United states
Fish Commission dozen green tench.
and a dozen golden Idle.
In pursuance OF the purpose to refine
in due time all Of its tanks with natural
rockwork In place OF the thing with which
most Of them are now fitted, there was
added one more rock tank last week, this
being the first gallery tank to % thus lined
and making about ten in all that thus far
have been made over No two are alike.
This gallery tank Is a salt water tank on
the freehwater side and Is the home OF the
seahorsee and sea anemone~; the rock
used being red sandstone that IA found n
worn fragments on the fishing banks on
the Jersey coast This stone had many
perforations, made originally by boring
moll,isls, and made larger and rean,ed
out by the washing through them If sand
with the constantly recurring tides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

Ter for
PADDLE
be but
} and
|0ther.
meats
Astead
| lunch
RS are
PILATES.
y and
Her in
tently
| forks
hdded
)lnner.
pretty
Apsrt--
! and
IN In
rAter.
Roph.
ercies
ederM.
[thoee
u out
p.
hipes.
Id In
| folks
ss,feor
IN b
upon
br6us
TITLES
These
| have
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

penal institutions. The writer says that
under the Colorado law the convicts are
not employed. and that time hangs heavy
on their hands. He himself. he says.
through the favor OF the prison keepers,
has been allowed to have copies Of various
newspapers and periodicals to read, and
these. he asserts, he has worked up into the
cane which he sends. The cane. he de-
clares. is composed Of ,sheets taken from
one particular publication, and the writer
is careful to name a paper or magazine In
which the recipient may he expected to
take some interest. Thus, an Indiana
author was told that the cane sent to him
was made from newspaper to which he
Usher received cane which the sender
tad was made Of one of his publications.
The convict writes that he has heard OF
the man to whom he sends the cane as a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

generous open hearted philanthropisG.
TO such man the convict delights to make
a present Of the walking stick. slight
tribute TO merited success from one who
has failed dispally In life.
The dismal failure - to be Get at liberty
soon, and when no Is turned loose he win
need some money to enable him to make
a fresh start In life. II merited success
wants to help fellow human being little,
dismal failure will delight to give him tho
opportunity. Anything sent to this adj
dress will be received. 49,
Most OF the men who have received the
canes havo made a liberal contribution
to the maker. Whether no Is q convict
or only on the road to State prison they
DO not know, but the canes are made OF
Of the leaves from a magazine which tho
Convict described in his letter. At any
rate the cane maker Is getting fair return
for his labor. I.r.s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
ANDY JOHNSON OF THE PULPIT.
A Tennessee Tailor VINO FlunE Away His
Shears and Became Famous.

ANDREW johnson was not the only man
In Tennessee who went from tailors bench
to fame said . Tennesseean who recently
returned from . trip TO the homo OF the
man who rose from obscurity to the Presi-
dency. Il had almost forgotten the other
one, until went back.
you know when a man has been away
from his old home many years and goes back
to it, he usually visits tho graveyard to
read about the virtues Of those whom he
knew in the desh, and who have gone on
ahead OF him. I was making such visit,
in company with an old friend, one Of the
few remaining. when he poin ted out very
imposinR shaft I read the name Of the
deoeased on the base, but for the moment
did not recall him.
you don't remember him? asked my
friend. He got to be famous before no
died.
..You know that he used to be the village
tailor. That was before you were born.
think my father had something to do with
making him famous.
MY father was poor man in those days
ana like many people Of that GLASS he had
open accounts with every ono in business,
with few credits marked up. My father
owed the lanky tailor bill and am sorry
TO say the tailor sued him. My father beat
him on the judgment and that made the
tailor famous.
In that mood he flung his shears from
his table onto tho floor and jumping from
his perch on tho bench he said to his work.
man .
Of making q living than this and out he
went.
He went down to the creek. pondering
suicide, a. he afterward said and when he
reached the bank he saw a preacher bap-
thing a lot OF converts. He became in
terested and walked ont into the creek
and told the preacher to put him under,
and Il was done.
He at once began evangeliz!nG. on
his own hook, and people focked to hear
him He got quite reputation, and then.
as IL usually the case, he got call to big
church and big salary to boot. He be-
came q power In his denomination. and
made his mark
He died some years after. and not
many years ago his body was brought
back here. and he rests there under that
shaft; The town built it, contributed
my share, not only because ! thought !
should do so as O citizen, bu; because l
was under the impression that my old man
never paid the bill which caused the tailor
to throw away his shears, and which started
the man on his way to the top
Then l recalled the fact that the Rev.
DR.. -, whose name I must keep, was
a famous pulpit orator. And that reminds
me that tailors in Tennessee TO this day
arc regarded with more confederation than
any class 81 Artisans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03
MAKES CANES or NEWSPAPERS.
Convict Manufactures Them as GIFTS for
PhiIanthrOptc Lutery Fcllers.

Several authors and publishers in various
parts OF the country have received ap-
peals recently from man in Colorado
who describes himself as convict and
who has apparently found an easy way
to make comfortable living from the
tender-hearted. The person selected to
contribute TO this enterprising individ-
,ial's welfare receives by express at his
homo or Office very heavy cane. light
In color, highly polished. and topped with
a handle OF onyx.
At the same time comes letter, In which
1t In explained that the cane is the handi-
work Of convict In one of the Colorado
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

WARDROBE DIvANS, superior
construction. SO springs with woven
wire at base; best upholstering: lined
wardrobe section; covered &c
with Gobelin denim. ........, IsOO
GILT CHAIR Of exceptionally
dainty, pretty style, with fancy frame,
best gold leaf finish; seat covered in
satin damask; very special "
value Tor. ....................
OLD HICKORY FURNITURE in
complete assortment, excellent for the
summer home. as II withstands wear
and weather: strong frames OF hickory
boughs. seats and backs OF the inter-
woven inner bark of the hickory; Just
the chair for style and COM e S0
fort; THE style, very special, at Wv
LADIES' DESKS of dainty design.
in bird 's-eye maple or Golden oak,
| selected wood, highly poiished; very
complete interior; splendid A OK
KIDNEY TABLES Of birds-eye
maple, exquisitely designed. graceful
In shape. highly polished. Of superior |
cabinet work and finish; this style in |
all the popular woods, including ma |
hogany, golden oak, as we'll es BIRDS
eye maple special prices, be-17 en-
ginning .....................
SEND FOR OLD HICKORY FURNITURE |
CATALOGUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-03

CHIFFONIER of excellent style,
size and make, in polished golden oak
finish, five drawers, brass handles,
swinging plate mirror in carved frame;
very well made and finished; special
value, with glnss, $50: same A d
style without glass, only. 'AO
A full assortment OF white enamel
Chi6oniers. with and without glasses,
at worry special low prices.
DRESSER Of very simple yet pretty
design, excellent construction and very
desirable; large French plate mirror,
22x28 in, three large drawers. nat
ural ash, excellent finish. g %
We also have a large assortment Of
Dreesers in all woods at exceedingly
low. prices.
LIBRARY OR VILLA SUITS, of
very novel and artistic design: very
strong, woll made frames OF Georgia
pine. bright gold in color and highly
Polished upholst ering OF very highest
grade: full spring seats, large an
tique nails as finish; special * 0E
Fr0ehIich EiawIess
FOLDING BRASS AND IRON
BEDS and all other kinds Of Brass
and Iron Beds.